davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
NDALUSIA WINS BEAUTIFUL GAME AT MAXENE
PIRATES WIN WHILE
GIANTS DROP ONE
Pop Bottle Fl1ht at Gard Park

ST. LOUIS. Aug. st. Louis made II
three straight over New York, winning
today 1 to 0. Catcher Snyder and Dill
hoefer were put out of the game follow
ing a fist fight. When Snyder left the
bench shortly afterward he was greeted
by a shower Of pop bottles from the
stands and police were called on to re-
store order and see the New York players
safely off the field.
Score: r. II. =.
New York .......... 600 600 600 6 l
st. Louis ............ 600 col 0Os-I
Nehf and Snyder. CASTOR; Pertica and
DiIhoefer, Clemens.
Reds and Dodgers Divide Twin Bills.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-BrootSiyn and
Cincinnati broke even in a double-header
here today, winning the first game to
and the Reds taking the second 5 TO 2.
First game: R. II. F.
Brooklyn ........... 100 600 o1o-2 S
Cincinnati ........... 600 100 00o-1 7 l
Grimes and Miller; 0Iarquard and Win
go.
Second game: r. II. En-
Brooklyn ............ 100 o1o ooo-2 S 8
Cincinnati ........... 301 100 COS S
Ruether, Schupp. Smith and Taylor;
Donahue and Hargrave. =
Braves on Batting Rampage.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Chicago was de-
feated by Boston today l3 to 5. South
worth cracked out three doubles and
home run in four times at bat and drew
a base on balls and made a sacrifice hit
on the other times up.
Score: RE z.
Boston ............ 400 O42 2o1-Is IA !
Chicago ............ 20l 101 600 5 ~
FiIiingim, Watson and Gowdy, O'Neiu;
Ponder. Jones and O'Farreu.
Hamilton Too Much for PhiIlIes.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 4-Hamilton's pitch
ing here today achieved a shutout for the
Pirates over Philadelphia 5 to 0. HamiI-
ton held the visitors to five hits.
Score: R. H =.
Philadelphia ........ 600 600 600 5
Pittsburg ........... go 100 0es--5 r 0
Meadows, Sedgewick and Bruggys Ham
iIton and Brottem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
Browns Nose Out Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4-St. Louis
made it ten out of twelve from Phila-
oeiphia today by winning today's game
to 5
Score: II n
st. Louis ........... 100 0so 1907 12 3
Philadelphia ........ 900 600 014-5 Q 2
Shocker and Screwed; Rommel, Keefe,
Freeman and Perkins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

Summary: Two base hit, Sanchez;
home run, Ryan; sacrifice hits, Las
sitter, Creel Turnbull; stolen bases,
Scott, Creel; caught stealing, Rich
ardson, Hutchinson; double play.
Hutchinson, Richardson and Lassiter;
left on bases, Pensacola Z, Andalusia
8; base on balls, off Bombay 8; struck
out, by Bombay 8, by Grant 9; first
base on errors, Pensacola 1, Andalusia
2: passed balls, Turnbull l; hit by
pitcher, by Grant (Craddoclx). Runs
batted in, Hutchinson 2, Ryan /;
earned runs, Pensacola 1, Andalusia
2. Umpire, Sanchez. Time 1:40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
MANY CLOSE GAMES
In The SOUTHERN
Crackers and Travellers Split.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 4-Little Rock
and Atlanta today divided a double
header, the Travellers winning the
first, 6 to ?, and losing the second
l to 8. Score:
First game:
Little Rock 100 122 1905 !
Atlanta ..........O0O 600 O2O-2 8
Fields and Land; Bedgood and Rari
den.
Second game:
Little Rock ........OO1 600 o-1 4 !
Atlanta ............1OO 200 ks ]
Jonnard and Land; Osborne and C
Schmidt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

SulHIIldI VI W.T. DtlS0 1IlI5 N1oI1 q
Three-base hits, Skey 2: Hannah.
Home run, Horne. Hits, off Whitlock,
3; Palmer, 8; Reilly. 7. stolen bases,
Sperduto. Left on bases, Navy Yard
6; sevilles, Q. Base on balls, off Pal
mer 1. Strike outs, by Whitlock b;
Reilly 8; Palmer 3. Hit by pitcher,
by Whitlock (Hutoff). Umpires Ora
ham and Stearns. Time Of game, 1:05.
Attendance, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

Summary: Sacrifice hit-Boyden. Stolen
base-Nelson. Left on bases-Y. NJ. c.
a Jrs.. 0: Blue Birds. 8. Bases on balls
off Henrikson, 2; off Bell. 2. struck
out-By Henrikson. 8: by Bell. S PISSED
baII-yaIenzino, Hit by pitcher-By Bell
CAfoore) Runs batted in-BeIi ~, Blake.
Earned runs-'SY' Jrs, 3. Caught steal
ing-BIake. Bell, Mobiles. Umpire, S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
Lookouts Win One Score Game From
Blues.

CHATTANOOGA. Aug. 4-Camp's
muff of Boone's high fly enabled Hen
dirk to score from second for Chatta-
nooga with the only, run of a brilliant
pitchers battle between Noel and
Marks. Score:
Memphis ......Oo0 600 600 6 3
Chattanooga 100 O10 0Ox-1 7 1
Marks and Dowie; Noel and Neider-
korn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
twilight League.
Junior TwiIiaht LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National League.

Cincinnati 1-5; Brooklyn %.
Pittsburg 5; Philadelphia 0.
Chacigo s; Boston 10.
st. Louis L; New York 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
Southern League.

Atlanta ga; Little Rock 6-1.
Mobile 4 Nashville 8.
New Orleans o; Birmingham 4.
Chattanooga l; Memphis O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
Elorida State Leaaue.

Jacksonville 81; Lakeland Z. e. in
Kings. darkness
Daytona 8; Tampa 5.
st. Petersburg g.; Orlando 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, BiIiousness, Loss of Appe-
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
pid Liver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
Wheeler Pitches earons to Victory.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4-Sensa-
tional fielding behind Wheeler and his
own air-tight pitching pulled him out
Of tight places and Birmingham shut
out New Orleans here today, to O.
Score:
Birmingham .....101 O02 000-4 /
New Orleans 200 900 600 /
Wheeler and Gooch; Phillips. Mar
tina and DeBerry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

washington 8; Cleveland l.
Boston 4; Chicago 5.
Philadelphia S; st. Louis Z.
New York 3; Detroit s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
WELLHURST LODGE
IS POPULAR RESORT

Wellhurst Lodge, the property of the
r. E. L. McCaskill company is rapid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at PittsbUrg.
American League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Southern League.
Birmingham at New Orleans.
Nashville at Mobile.
Little Rock at Atlanta
Memphis at Chattanooga.
Twilight Schedule.
Whitmans VS.. Baptists.
Junior twilight Schedule.
Friday-Red Wings VS.. Lone Scouts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
Bears startle Natives and Win.

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 4-Golvin's sin
gle, scoring Mulvey, won for Mobile
over Nashville today, to 8. Score:
Nashville ......200 COL 000-3 l
Mobile ..........00O 600 121-4 II 1
Yarmouth and Jonnard; Pope and
Pond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

Piedmont League.
Raleigh o; Durham 8.
Greensboro IL; Danville 1.
winston Salem /; High Point 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

Virginia League.
Newport News s; Suffolk 9.
Portsmouth 1; Wilson 8.
Richmond 2: Norfolk 5.
Tarboro s; Rocky Mount IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

American Association.
Columbus 2; Kansas City IL.
indianapolis 8; st. Paul 2.
Louisville s; Minneapolis 10.
Toledo Milwaukee, postponed, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

south ATLANTIC League
Augusta 5; Charlotte 0.
Others postponed, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
International League.

Rochester o; Toronto 8.
Baltimore $40; Jersey City So.
Reading SO; Newark 2-s.
Buffalo 1874; Syracuse 2-s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
METHODS OF PREPARING
PORK FOR FAMILY USE
Farmer Should Know How to Be His
Own Butcher-Process Not
Difficult.

Every farmer can well produce the
pork, and pork products which are
consumed on his farm, for selling hogs
and buying pork involves profits, but
not to the farmer engaged in the
practice. Highly nutritious and pala-
table pork products for home use are
easily made. Pork can be cured and
canned in number of ways, and the
variety of products affords supple
ment to the daily meals.
A hog of medium condition, gaining
rapidly in weight, yields the best
quality of meat. A reasonable amount
of fat gives juciness and flavor to the
meat. but large amounts of fats are
Objectionable. Smooth, even and
deeply fleshed hogs yield nicely marb.
led meats. The meat of old hogh will
be improved if they are properly fat
tened before slaughter but young hogs
from to IL months old are best for
furnishing the home meat supply.
Even if the hog has been properly
fed, and carries prime finish the
tanned if the animal is not healthy
There is always some danger that
diseases my be transmitted to the
person who eats the meat, particul-
arly if it is not thoroughly cooked.
Hogs intended for slaughter should
not he kept on full feed up to the time
of killing. 1t is better to hold them
entirely without feed for Is to "a hours
prior to that time, but they should
have all the fresh drinking water they
want 1t is essential to have the
proper equipment for rapid and skill.
full work at killing time. Such equip
ment includes straight sticking
knife, cutting knife, 14-inch steel to
keep the knives sharp, hog hook
for holding the animals, ball-shaped
stick scraper, gambrel for holding
the hog to facilitate cleaning and cut
ting the meat, and a meat saw. II
the hog is not too large, barrel is a
convenient receptacle for scalding.
Complete directions for killing and
cleaning hog, properly cutting the
portions of meat, rendering lard, max
ing sausage, smoking cured meat, and
home canning of pork and pork prod
ucts are described in Farmers Bulletin
1856. copies of which can be obtained
free on application to the Department
of Agriculture.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
COW TESTING GAVE
HIM BIG RETURNS
Cow Thought to Be Poor Proves Sec.
ond in Herd-Sale Price Nearly
Doubles.

A years record on one cow in the
herd of Fred ]. Vetter of Machias,
Washington, was worth three times
the cost of testing the entire herd.
This was the surprising fact brought
out by the Snohomish Valley Cow
Testing association, according to
Frank w. Kehrli, extension dairy spe-
cialist of the state college.
One month before the testing asso-
citation started, Mr.. Vetter tried to
sell the COW to his neighbors for 500,
because he thought she was below the
standard of his herd of high grade
Guernseysc'~ But his neighboTs refused
to buy, for they thought the same.
After he commenced to test her for
butterfat he changed his mind, for he
found that she produced 463 pounds
of butterfat which returned him SAP
above her cost of feed. She proved
to be high cow in his herd in returns
above cost of feed and second in but.
terfat production for the year. On
the basis of her showing he now holds
her for SITS and doesn't want to sell.
1t cost Mr.. vetter s25 to get yearly
records on his herd of ten cows, and
figured on the record of the one COW
alone, he has Melted 300 per cent on
the entire investment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
SEATTLE WHEAT AND
FLOUR EXPORTS JUMP

Wheat and -four exports from the
Pacific Northwest through Puget
Sound and Columbia river increased
81 per cent over those of vast year at
a similar date. The grand total Of all
wheat and -four exports from the two
gateways of the Northwest for the
four-month period was given by the
Merchants Exchange as 27,877,251
bushels, compared with 1S.115.647
bushels for the corresponding period
Of last year. Exports Of grain from
Puget Sound for the four months are
given as 3,14S,516 bushels this year
and 2,096,298 bushels last year. Flour
exports from the Columbia river dur
ing the given period have dropped in
the year from S23,999 barrels to 1884,.
766 barrels, while those Of Puget
Sound have fallen from 1,023,963 bar
rels to 9S2. 433 barrels.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
tain that each soil is properly named

tain that each soil is properly named
There are in the United States 3,043
counties. Detailed surveys have been
completed thus far in 926 counties-in
this count have been included few
areas, each covering only part of a
county or parts of several counties.
The total extent Of these surveys, 547,-
1888 square miles, is equal to the com
bined areas of Great Britain, France,
and the German. Empire before the
war. In addition to the area surveyed
in detail, about an equal extent of
country has been covered by recon
noissance maps, the two together rep
resenting one-third the area of CONT
mental United States, and very much
more than one-third of the arabic lands
of the nation. Before buying a farm
it would be we'll to inquire Of the de-
partment whether or not it had made
survey of the locality. If SO, and
the report has been published, it may
be had for the asking.
1t may be that in deciding to buy a
farm a definite type of agriculture has
been determined upon. Some ques.
tions will arise. Where can land best
suited to that type be found? Upon
what soils can fruit growing be safely
and profitably undertaken, or the rails
ing of hogs with alfalfa pasture as a
feature in their management be en-
gagged in?
The basis for the valuation Of farm
land and the foundation of the wealth
of agricultural communities is the pro-
ductiveness of the soil. 1t is therefore
not surprising that concerns interested
in the placing of farm loans, in the
handling of rural mortgage securities,
or in the financing of industrial enter
prises depending upon the soil for
their raw materials should find in the
information afforded by the soil sur.
vey publications a valuable aid to their
business. -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
WALKS 1s1 MILES
IN SETTING TABLE
Could Stop Constant Walking Grind
by Using Home Convenience
in the Kitchen.

Walking 181 miles in a year to set
the three meals of the day is the ex
perience of many housewives, accord
ing to report received by the extern
sion service of the state college.
This was not all done at one time
but at three periods of the day when
meals and dishes were carried from
the kitchen to the dining room, morn
ing, noon and night. 1t didn't seem far
for Mrs. d. J. Brink of Grays Harbor
county, who reported to Miss Mable
Weber, home demonstration agent
on the use of the utility table. but
when figured in a years time it made
a real trip.
To figure out the distance and time
saved in using a utility table Mrs
Brink served the same meal two diff
ferent days and kept a record on the
number of steps taken and the time
consumed in performing the task. 1t
required 44O steps between the kitchen
and dining room to set and clear the
table, and took Is minutes in time
without the use of the utility table.
When she uesd the utility table. 1t re.
duced the distance to 40 steps and
the time to eight minutes.
Using the basis Of 440 steps which
average two feet in distance, for one
meal, and applying this to three meals
per day for the year, Mrs. Brink
walked 1915 miles during the year
to set and clear the table. By using
the utility table the same work was
performed with only 40 steps or re-
duced to miles in the year, 1875 in
stead of 1915.
When it is possible to lop off 1855
miles of travel on foot during the
year, and 1925 hours of working
time, the utility table may be con-
sidered time saver as we'll as foot
saver
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
STATE. LEADS
AT PORTLAND
Washington Dairy Animals Head
List at Pacific Inter
national.
WIN z GRAND CHAMPIONS
Marked Tendency to Emphasize UtiI'
ity Rather Than Type Alone
in Dairy Stock.

That Washington leads in the pro-
duction of pure dairy stock among the
three northwestern states is fact
well established at the Pacific Inter
closed at Portland November 18th.
Check of the awards shows that Wash
ington dairy animals won seven grand
champions, Ia champions, 70 first
prizes and So second prizes, total
of ISL. Oregon was second with four
grand champions, 10 champions, 43
firsts and SIS seconds, total of 112.
California was third with four grand
champions, four champions, 10 firtss
and q seconds, total of 48.
In the state herds, Washington was
first in Holsteins and Guernseys. This
was one of the big classes of the show
in which the best animals from every
state represented in the show were
entered In the student stock judg-
ing classes, Washington State college
was first on average for all breeds. In
all the live stock classes, including
dairy, beef animals, fat cattle, sheep,
goats and hogs, Oregon was first,
Washington second and California
third. s.s
A feature of the exposition which
has draw Unmarked attention is the
growing tendency in the dairy classes
towards utility rather than type alone.
This was brought out in the Judging
in several classes and was particu-
larly noticeable in the Holstein SALE
Several type animals with well known
pedigrees were not SO much desired
by the bidders as those with less line.
age but more apparent indications of
sure performance at the pail.
In that respect, probably more than
any other big show in the country,
the Portland exposition this year has
been a utility show More than ever
the test has been what the dairy COW
will do at the pail and how the meat
animal will measure up on the block
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
FALL HINTS TO POULTRYMEN

Simple mixtures are usually the
most desirable. AS the fall advances
and the days grow shorter the birds
should be encouraged to put away as
much feed as possible during the day
so that their bodies will have plenty
to work on for all of the "a hours. A
good handful of scratch grain for each
bird at night will fill the crop. 1t is
not desirable that the hens be made
to work, very hard for this feed. Be
sure that the hens go to roost with a
full crop.
In making up rations it is necessary
to adhere to standards within certain
limits, but some feeds may be substi.
tuted for others, as barley, wheat, and
oats for corn. However, meat scrap
and other animal-prOtein feeds can not
be replaced by high vegetable-protein
feeds. All changes should be made
gradually, as sudden changes may de-
crease egg production.
Samples Of Balanced Rations.
A great many poultrymen and live
stock feeders now believe that if the
animal has free choice it will select
the ration that is most suitable. The
following mash has been made up by
keeping account of the amounts of the
different feeds a laying flock con.
sumed:
Samples Of Balanced RatIons.
Mash-16 lbs. corn meal 6h lbs.
meat scrap, 1 lb. bran, Id. middlings.
Scratch Mixture lb. cracked corn.
lb. wheat, lb. oats.
Here is simple ration that has
given very good results with Leg.
horns, but that has proved too fatten.
ing for Rocks and Wyandottes. Meat
scrap, It will be seen, makes up over
25 per cent of the mash.
Mash-3 lbs. corn meal, 1 lb. meat
scrap.
oSAo eSh MiAtuTc IDS. cracked
corn, 1 lb. oats.
For birds that are made too fat nv
the preceding ration, the following
containing only is per cent of meat
scrap but having considerable protein
in other feeds, has been found a good
one.
NASH lb. corn meal, 1 lb. bran
Y lb. meat scrap, lb. middlings. /
lb. ground oats.
Scratch Mixture p lbs. cracked
corn. l lb. wheat, lb. oats, 1 Ib. bar
ley.
Poultrymen resort to every possible
means to get their hens to eat a great
deal of feed, especially in the winter
when the days are short. One way
is to cut the morning scratch feed to
about half. The hungry bird then
goes to the mash trough and gorges on
the dry mash. Then to increase the
consumption of mash some Of it is fed
wet at noon and the hens will eat 1t
when they would take no more OF II
dry.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
HOMEMADE FLOOR OILS

One part boiled linseed oil thinned
with three parts turpentine makes an
excellent floor oil. while one part light
motor or engine oil combined with
four parts kerosene gives results sim.
liar to commercial kinds. The motor
oil recommended must not be con.
fused with the heavy, less highly re.
fined kinds that contain dark sediment
The trap nest is the foundation for
good poultry breeding stock.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
VETCH BEST MANURE

On demonstration plot on the
farm OF George Sellick of Richland,
difference of three and one-half tons
of potatoes was secured from field
on which alfalfa had been plowed UNI
der the fall before, and one on which
a cover crop of hairy vetch was grown
and turned under. The vetch field
Outyielded the alfalfa.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

Hens that devote too much atten-
ton early in the season to the fall
styles in feathers are not the kind
that please the flock owner. 1t costs
too much to support them and they de.
mand too long vacation period. But
the hen that wears her old clothes
until autumn has almost passed is the
best of the flock, for she has kept on
laying since the previous fall or win.
ter. So now when you see bird that
looks shabbier than the others, do not
conclude that she is of the no-account
kind and that her smartly dressed sis
ters are the ones to keep.
OF course some of the hens that
molted earlier, say in August and Sep.
TENDER, are profitable enough to keep,
but the cream of the flock is made up
of hens that do not change their feath.
ers until October or November. Their
melting will require only few weeks
| and they will probably be laying again
by the LIST of January. The poor ones
the early-molting loafers, will not be-
gin until about this time, even though
they have been resting since the mid.
die Of the summer. 1t takes one about
two months and the other twice that
long to get back into production
Looks Don't Count.
The poultry keeper who has an eye
for business will not neglect this worn
looking late layer, for she is the best
profit maker he has. She needs a
highly nutritious ration If she is to be
in the best condition to start on an
other year of high production. When
she quits laying and starts to mott
she has as much need for a ration
strong in protein as she has when she
is Smelling out the eggs, as feathers
are highly heterogeneous in their make.
up. They use the materials supplied
by beef scrap, gluten feed, and oil
meal. The oil meal is very effective
in keeping the feathers in healthy,
glossy condition.
Hens that lay eggs late in the fall
and in the winter are really producing
an out-of-season crop, for it is normal
for the hen to lay for a time in the
spring and early summer and then rest
for the remainder of the year. Profit.
able hens are really those that have
the capacity to force their egg-making
machinery. but they must have the
right sort of feed with which to do it.
That means feeding well-balanced ra-
tions designed for the particular class,
and sometimes for the particular
breed. A balanced ration is a combi-
nation of feeds which furnish just the
necessary amount Of nutrients to pro.
duce the highest and most economical
egg yields. The amount of feed need
ed to produce dozen eggs varies with
the kind of birds. GeneraI-purpose pull.
lets produce dozen eggs from 81
pounds Of feed. and Leghorn pullets
laid the same number from 49, pounds.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
WASHINGTON HERD LEADS

A Washington dairy herd leads the
herds of eleven states in the cow test.
ing association work for the western
states. This herd produced the high.
est average of butterfat per COW in a
herd of over fifteen cows and is owned
by A. j. Lawson and Son of Blanchard.