davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
AUSTRALIA F0RBIDS
THROWING OF TOWEL
Fighters Second Cannot Offer
Token Of Defeat.
contendsd That When Boxers Az
Fighting Referee 10 Wholly Com
potent 10 Judge Of Condition
o. Each serapper.

II Is learned from Australian p0
pers that a lighters second has nc
right TO toss a towel into the ring aa
token OF defeat for his man. This
happened when Charles, the French
middleweight, lost TO Billy Shade. w.
r. Corbett, In the Sidney Referee, has
this to say regarding the manipula.
ton Of the laundry:
The throwing In Of the towel from
the French angle recently caused
great deal Of talk. In my report Of
the contest I referred TO a stadium
rule which debarred seconds from In
terfering. The referee only was al.
lowed to stop battle. For some time
this provision was rigidly insisted on,
but after a while II became more no
ticed In the breach than the observ.
ance. The management has now do
cided TO prevent an occurrence similar
to that Of the other night taking
place In the future. They win not In
terfere with the throwing up Of the
wipe while tho boxer concerned Is In
his corner for the minutes spell un-
less It appears to them that Going so
is unwarranted. But no second si.all
be permitted to declare his principal
beaten while round is in progress.
It Is commended, and correctly. that
when boxers are fighting the referee
sees as much as the seconds and ID
equally, or more. competent TO form
an opinion as to whether one or the
other man is in such q condition that
he should not be allowed to continue"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17

scrap by per cent and the cornmeal
by ~ per cent have not shown any
advantage. The evidences are that
ground oats added to the ration pro-
duees no beneficial results. II pays
TO vary the proportion OF grains In
the scratch mixture. from an econom-
lcal standpoint, according to the mar
ket price OF these farm crops. At
present, scratch mixture OF three
parts cracked corn. two parts oats, aud
one part wheat. by weight. IL used
with this mash.
In previous years FISH meal has not
proved a more profitable and practi-
cal source OF protein In the mash than
neat scrap, but during the present
year the production has been very
good where the fish refuse has been
used. and as the price Of this materi-
Al has decreased, larger net incomes
result from its use. Sixty per cent
protein fish scrap now can be obtained
for from 81 to 81 per hundred pounds
cheaper than SO per cent protein meat
scrap. Innumerable varieties OF fish
scrap have been fed and no harmful
effects have resulted from feeding
even FISH scrap Of varied compositions,
some being unusually rich In oil con-
tent. Tests In which only 10 per
cent Of meat scrap was fed IN the
mash have not resulted IN as high
production with pullets as where 20
Or 20 per cent Of meat scrap was used,
out with yearling hens the 10 per
,ent meat scrap has given practically
IS good production as the higher.
With the heavier breeds, It is advisa-
Die to decrease the amount OF meat
scrap during the second year, as such
'eedlng tends 10 keep the fowls In
letter breeding condition.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17

Big Ten coaches Of football appear
to have thought the East highly ex-
cited over the shift plays Of attack.
The Middle West apparently has dis
carded the shift attack, which has
highly stirred up the Eastern coaches,
officials and rule makers. Coach Yost
Is reported to have said at the last
meeting Of coaches that shift play was
not worth n whistle, writes Fred A.
Hayner In Chicago News.
I'VE have dropped It," said Coach
Stage. "Illinois and Minnesota have
abandoned It and here in the West
we have not used 1t for many seasons.
AS far back as 1894 I drew the two
tackles back and sent them ahead OF
Henry Gale. When l say the Big Ten
has practically abandoned the shift I
mean the other teams have found de-
tense for 1t. II can be stopped and
stopped to such an extent the time
used to coach the play can be used far
more advantageously I'm developing
some other attack. Williams at Min
nesota has used the shift for years,
and we started using II out here be-
fore he did.
Rule Is Explicit.
1.-THE rule is explicit that both feet
OF a player must be on the ground at
the snap OF the ball. II there is an
evasion Of the rule then the play
should be stopped by the officials. II
they are trying to beat the rule that is
another thing. There are many ways
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17

he gets a crack at the gate receipts.
That's the beauty Of working on per-
centage basis.
"Haughton got $4,000 a year at
Harvard. Hugo Bezdek draws down
$4,000 a year as coach at Penn State.
Folwell at Annapolis, Dobie at Cor
nell, and Roper at Princeton, l be-
lleve, get $4,000 a year. zuppke. the
Illinois coach, and wilce, at Ohio
State, pull down $500. and then Tad
Jones viii get at least $4,000 for his
work this season.
taking them all in all. guess
Warner at Pittsburgh leads the field"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
DOULIMN lTFG
Nj
sSss<seA.zAJO

Rats are shrewd pests. You may
nave them though you don't see them.
Clean up their breeding places as
much as possible and place the setting
mems I'm protected nests.
The advantages Of good standard
ored stock are being so rapidly recog-
nized that there is keen demand in
avery community for breeding stock
and Matching eggs from good stock.
The best way to avoid trouble In
the flock OF fowls in the winter Is by
having open.front houses. There VIII
be less dampness, fowls viii be health
Ter and there is less risk Of frozen
combs
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
A. A. HAD BEST MONEY YEAR
President Hickey Says Attendance
Exceeded High Water Mark Of
Previous Year.

Favored with a great pennant race,
the American association had the best
money year in It's history, according to
President Thomas Hickey. The at
tendance OF 100000 In 1920. a high
water mark up to that time has been
exceeded. he says, though he does not
give out the exact figures. Kansas
City was the premier city when Il
came TO drawing fans to home gameA
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Joie Ray again failed In his at
tempt to break the worlds mile rec
ord at Toronto.
Brown, according to Ed Robinson,
Its coach. has its best machine In a
matter Of five years.
Still there is more real exercise In a
game Of quolts than In watching
championship football contest.
There are indications that Babe
Ruth is taking himself as seriously as
the publicity spreaders want the pub
lie to do.
There are few American homes that
do not contain football hero Of some
sort who at this season does not smell
OF arnica.
Jimmy Wilde, the worlds fyweight
boxing champion, will soon return to
this country and may be matched with
Johnny Bun.
II "Shufiilng" Phil Douglas had ever
played with the St. Louis Cards we
might see some reason in his having
that sort Of name.
Jess Willard says he Is laying deep
plans to beat Jack Dempsey. He'll be
wise II he goes deep enough to be be-
yond Dempsey's reach.
There's this about rules pertaining
TO the worlds series and It's after
math. If they can't be enforced they
had better be wiped Off the books.
If the average student knew as much
about his lessons as he does about the
football prospects, human nature
would be almost too good for the re-
formers.
II the schedule makers had II to do
over again, some OF these football
teams, which come across with such
startling surprises never would have
been on the program.
|
The Pittsburgh club Will depend a
bit on Minneapolis In It's rebuilding
plans for next year. The Pirates
have an option on the Mlllers as part
of their deal sending Bill McKechnie
to Minneapolis.
|
Tex Richard has received a letter
from Georges Carpenter, In which the
French champion announces he has
started light training for his bout with
George Cook or Australia - London
on December 2.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17

the Giants again this year, He haa
"a retire a couple Of times in order to
make II, but somehow managed pur-
ing the of season he win look them
aver and make his pick, then, II he
thinks other than the Giants are to
win in 1922 he will tell John MeG""
the hotel accommodations don't suit
and negotiate a change Of clubS
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
ST VItus' Dance.

This nervous complaint derives ~
name from St. Vltus, a Roman Ca'no'
lie saint and martyr who lived In tho
fourth century. 1t used TO be INC
custom 10 dance before his shrine ON
his festal day, June 18th, In the heller
that good health was thereby enSu'so
for the next year,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
WARNER HIGHEST PAID COACH
Pittsburgh Mentor Draws Something
Like $4,000 and Percentage
Of Receipts.

Who's the hlghest-pald football
coach In the United States1 Thai
question was asked recently OF And1
Smith, football mentor at the Univek
slty Of California.
"Well." said Andy, lets see. There
Is Glen Warner, who coaches at Pitts
burgh. Glen Warner draws some
thing like $4,000 a year. OF course,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
SALLEE LANDS WITH WINNER
Slim southpaw TwirIer Manages to
Secure Berth With Pennant-Win-
ming Aggregation.

Any major league club wishing TO
win a pennant next season should get
In touch with Harry saliee. Some
how or other when Slim Sal gets on
club II wins. He was with the Glonts
in 1918, the Reds I'm 1919 and with
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
Freaks at Little Rock.

Little Rock claims the fullest.
shortest, youngest and Oldest
player in the Southern league.
The tallest is Dlckerman, q re-
crult pitcher, the shortest is
Dempe, the youngest Jackson and
the oldest none other than
Grover Land, who has, by the
way, quit the club because Of In
juries and gone to Arizona to
rest up.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17
St. Mary's Has the Pep.

st. Mary's college. California,
rivals Holy Cross university In
developing big League chowder.
Holy Cross has turned out
such players as Jack Barry. Bill
kerrigan, Sockalexis, Joe Dugan,
Rosy Ryan, Jlgger STATE and 9th.
ers.
Joe oeschger, Walter Mails,
Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper,
Dutch Leonard, Louis Guisto,
Harry Krause and others haii
from st. Mary's.
The New England school has
the money and the coaching. The
California institution has the eli
mate, the talent and the pep.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17

veins ever lose our interest In
deeds of valor and adventure,
Il Dumas is a master In his delinea-
III Of soldiers of fortune-their fatal
Craftsmanship, their matchless WELD
of sword and rapier. and their
I|rbreadth escapes.
b twenty Years After" he pre-
It's his "Three Musketeers' some
La more matured and not as rollick-
as when we met them in their early
<nhood, but just as ready to cham
ID the needy and unfortunate.
ouls XIII of France is dead. His
the king, is but ten years Of age.
" mighty Rlchelleu is In his grave.
zarln is cardinal, and though but a
\ pst Of his illustrious predecessor, ne
ds almost absolute control over the
fen-Anne Of Austria.
he conditions are opportune for a
~ Of personal daring and bloody en-
inter.
iazarin is an italian and is uni
sally hated. Paris Is leagued
inst the ministry, and the soldiers
the royal guard are attacked and
1ir lieutenant - Cummings is
pnded. Everywhere there are fore
lngs and cries of "Down with MAJ
~" The cardinal DISCUSSES himself
inspects the city. He finds the
fondeurs"-the nsurrectionlsts-l
sway. Somehow he must secure
sty servants or downfall awaits
D'Artagnan, the lieutenant Of
musketeers, is recommended, to-
per with his three sturdy col
'gues. Count de Rochefort is brought
n confinement In the Bastile to tes-
~ 10 DArtagnan's allegiance. and
reed by the mob while being taken
X 10 prison. Mazarin Is In despair
tells the queen that "the whole
70 consplres to break their bonds"
UArtagnan is directed to find his
y friends and attach them to the
h service. Aramis-Abbe D'Her-
rs an eccleslastic in love with
,ame de Longuevllle. He hates the
nnal and refuses.
orthos-the glant---lIving in lux.
as Monsieur de Valon de Bracleux
rleTefonds, desires above all else
y a baron. He enlists.
hos-Monsleur de la Fere-re-
neu from drink and devoted to a
ng Ward-Vlscount de Bragelonne
sun as OF old, undetermined
OF the people, and will not serve
cardinal.
Wo Tor and two against Mazarin.
eiore the musketeers make their
!" farls, where there is great
'eaent because OF a prophecy that
We beaufort--the grandson of
ny ~ and the idol OF the populace
escape from the dungeon OF Vim
20 oefore Whltsuntide. Beaufort
Mazarin and uses ingenious
- Oh rldlcullng him. GrImaud, a
Il' OF Athos. is set to guard him,
he, with Count de Rochefort, eff
",s escape; and D'Artagnan and
"os' seeking to recapture him,
~ encounter in which they are
a.. prisoner by Athos and Aramls,
sr nay SET free and the four pledge
n friendship. Meanwhile the
leo a"ohs for insurrectlon are il-
cal ana a new ally of the popu-
hs ~ use Is found In Able Scarron
| ., queens invalid" who is in con.
q "a 'ue mendlcaus of Paris, and
.ar,I pension has been cut off by
~, Another important charac-
wO a'so introduced at this iuncture
be u'S soldier calls for a priest,
Nj NM nU responds proves to be the
wbo0 o'oaunt, desperate charac-
HI !, sole aim is to avenge the
Irea nls mother, In which the
,p NJ Musketeers" particInated.
.s,srs, rom the man to whom he
llone. u mat he had been the ex-
OF Mllady, Mordaunt stabs
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17

CLASSICS
TWENTY YEARS
AFTER
~
a, ALEXANDRA DUMAS
A. ALEXANDRA DUMAS
Condensation by
Rev. n. Perry 5ush, D. D.


man could hardly have written
number OF books
- c,rdIted to Alexandra Dumas.
80, was nngrily brought mp I'm
.ov.Ilst,s lifetime, some hostile
- noIntInR 20 nm output OF 90
-. In a single year ana asking
4 ,hIa could be justified.
k,,,,as did employ n host OF eollab-
Lor. and his Partially for Jokes
4. his practice seem worse than IL
H. WINS, on one occasion m ardent
.,,.r Ventured to remark that he
4 found n mistake In geography I'm
A a. ,he novels. (which onef" asked
"a. The worshiDer gave the title.
4 ,he deVIIP' cried the nOvelist, al
not read II. Let me see, who
a That for me II was the rascal
-n.se. TN M him for that.1
\. ruth about dumas and Com
4 - 4. Involved and dimcult 60 reach.
=, are novels bearing his name that
d gYeat romaneer probably had little
II Uith. But these are not his great
'Is prineipal coIIaborator was Au-
"A. Maquet. He WINS an able writer,
4 AZ many critics have pointed out.
met without DSmas would hardly
4 Remembered todsy, while Dumas
|.hout Maquet would still be Dumas.
host always. when he worked with
|nuet, Dumas would suggest the SUBJ
a for q story. Then he would draw
nm outline and put down chapter
.dings and divisions. Maquet would
Il In the outline and afterwards Du-
= would rewrite the whole story.
|.alIy adding and altering n tremen-
ID amount and infusing II with the
Mus that was lacking. IL was Ma
"a who worked with Dumas upon
M Three Musketoers" and stn seQuels,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17

Tex Richard has received a letter
from Georges Carpenter, In which the
French champion announces he has
started light training for his bout with
George Cook OF Australia - London
on December ?.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-17

The Pittsburgh club win depend a
bit on Minneapolis In its rebuilding
plans for next year. The Pirates
have an option on the Mlllers as part
of their deal sending Bill McKechnie
to Minneapolis.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-01-14

export. Of the University of Illinois;
[ Senator Arthur Cappcr, Of Kansas;
/ James y. Mcbride. formerly director
of the Michigan State Bureau Of Mar
/ kcts; Ncnonton Caycrno, Of Missouri;
/ Dr. &. +. Warren. Of Cornell Univer-
,ity; and Henry \. Wallace. Of Wal
l;sc's Farmer. Dies Moines. Iowa. This
commission elected Mr.. Mcbride rs
president and Mr.. Wallac a. secrc.
tCry.
A. the first step in solution Of the
grain marketing question, President
Howard appointed the committee Il
vcntcon representing all interested
organizations, TO work out some sys.
TEN whereby the farmer might market
hi own product through hi, own or
ganizations.
The committee was selected from
among flames admitted by the various
: farm organizations.
This committee of seventeen held it's
first meeting nj Chicago in October
and divided It's work into FIVE main
divisions. each 10 be in charge Of
subcommittee: Cooperative market
[ ing methods cost, of marketing, stor-
shA fA''A ANhNN W. AsANl'iI
and export, finance.
, The question ui marketing OF live
, stock looms n large IN the mind OF
+ the farmer q. does that of grain mar
Ectinr. \ permanent committee OF
fifteen, not announced as this Is writ
ten, composed Of representative Of the
, various live stock organizations, will
investigate live stock marketing.
or more practical and immediate
3 nature was the action taken at the
3 October meeting ~ the executive COM
mittcc ~ organize national wool pool.
3 4 committee. headed by J. +. Walker,
had already been appointed to con
slider the matter II found that by
September nearly 10000, 900 poupds OF
wool had been pooled In fourtcc7 7tates.
Z A central selling agency will b. Gre
atcd to handle these pools ON u nation
wide scale.
Three other step, Of wide import
ancc have also been determined upon.
One Of these II 10 institute a traffic
and transportation department. A
/ second I, a. create department of
education, one Of the big jobs Of which
will h" that of publicity. .
The third step Is 10 undertake "A
study Of national taxation laws, to
make sure that any revision of such
doe, not shift Z greater burden from
Industrial i0tcit,t g. NJ" farmer. In
thus latter the federation has had the
advice Of Prof T. 5, Adams, Of Yals
University.
The Farm Bureau referred to itS
members early last summer the Nolan
taxation bill, now up for conSidcia-
/ lion in Congress. The vote was alm0ts
unanimous against the bill
! \ second referendum deals with
compulsory arbitration of labor dis
put"s affecting interstate carriers,
public utilities and the public safety,
of all disputes between employer and
employee, and the repeal Of the Adj
amson law.
Once this referendum gets TO work.
ing smoothly il will be possible to show
how farmers by the million think on
bill before Congress or IN any national
problem. The day of sclf-appointcd
leaders, protesting to speak for the
farmer, of instrumentation OF farmer
sentiment, will he over.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-01-14

For Salc--A Short Horn Bull,
coming ycailing. +. +. MARKT,
Oregon, Mo.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
CORNING SUFFER
 HEAVY FIRE
LUMBER PLANT, CHURCH AND TWO HOMES IN CLAY cot N-
 " TOWN BURN.

Corning, April 13-Fire of undeter- ing destroyed the J. W. Black Lumber company's plant the Christian church and two residences, entailng loss estimated at $40OO0. Insurance on the property totaled about $1S,000.
 The loss nthe lumber company $ plant was estimated at S25,00O, with S15 900 insurance
 The Christian church was valued al S2 GOO It was not insured.
 The residence of Mrs. w. k. Brown. valued at 1.500 was insured for $500
 l. NJ. Hawks residence, valued at S3. OOO. was insured for S1 300.
 The blaze started in the lumber com panyS plant and spread qquickly over the yard. It was discovered by man who lived near by He gave the alarm and several hundred volunteer firemen aided in combating the flames. Lack of water facilities. however made # impossible to eXtinguiSh the blaze.
 After consuming the lumber plant the fire spread to the Christian church frame structure, then leaped to th two residences Some of the house hold effects in the cotteage~ were saved Several sheds, barns and other out houses were slightly dam gcd
 I. ". Black, president of the ]. W Black Lumber company, aid ton shl that the plant will be rebuilt as soon aS possible The company does 10th a wholesale and retail business. Its re tail office was destroyed by the fire The wholesale office is in local bank building The company began opera tions here in 1906-Gazettc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
MISSISSIPPIANS TO DIE.

Jackson. Miss. April 13.-Last ap- peals were made to Governor Russell today in behalf of Jessie Watts and Lester Candy condemned to execution Friday and ill both cases he announced that he could find no ground for in reference.
 Watts killed Dr. Dave $. Alverson of Vicksbtrg on the night of January ], 1920. and was convicted in the Cla l. borne County Court, where the case had bee ntaken on a change of venue He will be hung at Port Gibson in that county on Friday.
 Lester Candy killed and robbed Cleveland Rowe in Wayne county about IS months ago and his execution will be at Waynesboro in the same date.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
FRUIT CROPS
 AGAIN DAMAGED
INDICATIONS POINT TO ONE op SMALLEST HARVESTS ON REC.
 ORD, IT IS SAID.

Fruit crops in the northwestern Ark. ansas fruit belt, severely damaged byT the Easter freeze, and the hail satpr. day afternoon, suffered further damaya Saturday night by another freeze, Many orchardists in the vicinity O, Bentonville, the heart of the apple belt consider their crops total loss. The Easter freeze caused approximately 90 per cent loss, while the hail and Sat. urday nights freeze finished the crops it was said last night.
 Growers around Siloam Springs, also in Benton county, reported yesterday that their crops were practically ruin. ed. There is considerable acreage planted to strawberries near Siloam Springs and this crop also suffered heavy damage.
 The fruit crops at Highland and other southern and central points were not damaged.
 The thermometer at midnight Satur. day at Bentonville stood at % degrees, and from to 6 o'clock yesterday morn. ing it stood at 26 degrees, according to the government Weather Bureau lthere-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
CRUDE PRICES
 ADVANCING
STEADY MARKET AND DEMAND IS ENCOURAGING TO
 PRODUCERS.

Fl Dorado, April 1.-The price of Fl Dorado oil is rapidly advancing and today there is a steady market and de- mand for oil at 90 cents f. 0. b. loading tracks in Fl Dorado. With the com pletion of the pipe lines now contem. plated. the oil producers of this field expect the price of Fl Dorado oil to advance to the established posted Mid Continent price of S175 per barrel
 Gasoline refined from Fl Dorado oil is now being sold Shreveport, Texark- ana and Fl Dorado. and the local de- mand is far greater that the supply, as only one refinery with a capacity Of 200 barrels per day is now in operation, ill his city
 The expected tests of the Arkansas Texas and Louisiana Virginia oil com panies did not materialize today, and ,omorro~ cems to be destined to ill., crease the daily production as at least three tests will be made.