davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12

bodice has square neck and three
quarter length sleeves whose cuffs are
edged with plated frill of the silk.
Even the sash is made of the fOulafd
and is draped with a loop at the left
side and loop with long end at the
right.
The black taffeta at the right. for
Immediate wear, has q plain bodice
with a wide collar edged by a ruffie
of narrow white ribbon. The tunic on
this frock, as on the other one, is
open at the front. 1t is elaborated
with embroidery in white silk and
bordered by flounce edged with the
ribbon. Colors, as blue or green, might
be substituted for white in the decora-
ton. AS usual, in these frocks, there
is chemisette Of lace and the sleeves
are three-quarter length, and familiar
these details are, they maintain their
their unusual charm.
The beloved frOck of taffeta has a
rival in that of crepe de chine. Each
can hold any pace kept by the other
although they are as different as can
be-taffeta crisp and sprightly. geor-
gette supple and aristocratic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12

WIN SNuvaS.
alfalfa, and beginning to realize the
great value of this crop, the use of hay
caps would largely obviate the diff
Guilty now experienced in curing the
first and the last cuttings. The old
methods used in curing mixed timothy
and-clover hay are not always ade-
quate for alfalfa, and in many in
stances a good grade of alfalfa hay
might be assured by the use of hay
caps. f~" s'"
In the South, where the weather is
rainy "a large part of the time during
the long haying season, the hay cap
is an especially valuable addition to
hay making equipment. Alfalfa, also
alfalfa and johnson grass mixed hay
are cut from three to five times year
in the South, and great deal Of hay
of inferior quality is made as result
of trying to cure by ordinary methods.
In this section hay caps have been
used to good advantage, especially
with legume hay grown for market.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12
MINERAL MIXTURE FOR HOGS
Charcoal or Slack Coal, Wood Ashes,
,Air-Slaked Lime and copperas
Are of Importance.

Keep a mineral mixture of charcoal
or slack coal one bushel, wood ashes
one bushel, air-slaked lime four
pounds, salt four pounds, copperas
one and one-fourth pounds, before
your hogs at all times. The copperas
is dissolved in quart Of water and
poured over the other ingredients aft
er they are mixed. This mixture helps
TO keep down worms and makes the
hogs have a better appetite.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12
Big Saving in Idaho.


Six home demonstration agents in
Idaho counties report poultry culling
with the result Of saving $751; 1866. In
teresting reports from the counties in
clude the building of 25 standard-type
poultry houses, tuberculosis eradica-
ton campaign, two poultry excursions
with an attendance of 40 interested
people, and a community breeding
circle to demonstrate that systematic
breeding tends to eliminate nonlaying
hens. Two counties conducted fall
culling campaigns followed by coop
erative marketing in carload lots. Def
mite poultry records are being kept by
demonstrators in each of the six coun-
ties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12
CAPS ADVANTAGEOUS
/ IN PROTECTING HAY
Would 0bviate Much Difficulty
With Alfalfa Crop.
Old Methods Used in Curing Mixed
Timothy and Clover Not Always
Adequate for Good Grade OF
Alfalfa Hay.

prepared by the United States Depart
iA ment of Agriculture) 'tG
Hay caps can be used to advantage
on many farms in the eastern half of
the United States, TO keep rain from
wetting hay in cocks, it is pointed out
in Farmers Bulletin OFT Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
In the corn belt, where thousands Of
farmers are growing small acreages OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12
GULL "SLACkER''
FOWLS IN FLOCK
Poultry Methods Greatly I'M
proved by Campaigns in Com
munities in Idaho and Iowa.
FARMERS WIVES GET S177.22
Many New Poultry Houses Have Been
Constructed and Others Repaired
and Misunderstanding Elm
mates Nonlayers.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Culling campaigns in Iowa and
Idaho have greatly improved poultry
methods in the communities where
they were carried on. The home DEM
onstratiOn agent, comparatively en-
ployed in Marshall county, Iowa, by
the State Agricultural college and the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, states that many new poultry
houses have been built and many 9TH
ers repaired and cleaned. In one
month, with the assistance of spe-
cialist from the State Agricultural col
lege, &c demonstrations of culling were
given, $50 persons attended and 1926
were 1908 culled out. Tuberculosis
was found in 43 flocks and cholera
in II.
Records Were Kept
Thirteen egg records were kept for
two weeks before and after the DEM
onstration. The owners found that
2,219 birds laid 5,492 eggs before Gull
ing and that after culling 1,527 birds
laid 5,379 eggs, which meant that 692
were not producing. The "slackers"
were sold for 25. cents per pound, and
netted $177.22 for the farmers wives.
In another county in Iowa during
one month 60 demonstrations were
held in the culling of home poultry
flocks by the home demonstration
agent in which 6,833 birds were
handled and 1000 culled out, at saw
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12

ing of $3,322 on feed. About $1,000
was realized from the sale of these
nonproducing birds. u.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-12
worth It

Mrs. Yearwedd- That cook says she
doesn't want me fussing around the
kitchen. The ideal
Yearwedd-Tell rue if she sticks to
it and I'll double her wages.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
SERVICE CAME
TICKETS NOT ON
SALE To PUBLIC
Civilians Can Obtain Admission
to Grid Classic Through
Middies and Cadets.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. There
will be no opportunity for civilians to
secure tickets TO the Army-Navy foot
ball game at the Polo Grounds. New
York, on November 26, either by pur-
chase or gift. unless through the good
offices of a midshipman or member of
the Navy Athletic Association, most
of whom are naval officers. Every
ticket to the game will be given out in
this way.
Athletics at the Naval Academy are
supported by the Naval Athletic AS
sociation and the midshipmen, and a
similar condition exists at West
Point. Two tickets were allotted free
to each member. and the rest were
offered TO them by purchase and all
have been taken. AS the number of
naval officers increases. the Academy
athletic authorities find ii harder to
supply their reasonable demands, and
this year all the tickets will go to
them.
Light practice was the rule this
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
GRID MEN
BEGIN To LOOM
BEFORE CRITICS
Great Array of Football Talent
Blossoms Forth for 1921
AII-America Eleven.
BY JACK EEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Nov. with the foot
ball season more than half gone many
brilliant players have crowded their
way into the limelight, demanding
recognition as all-American timber.
Out of this assemnlage of crack per-
formers, whose playing has stood out
notably in the achievements OF their
teams, the members of the mythical
elevens will be chosen.
1t will not be easy to select the first
player for each of eleven positions.
There is, as usual, an abundance OF
crack backfield talent. and while such
players as "Bo" McMillin and NAL
Aldrich stand out in great prominence.
there is no telling what player may
push them into the background bN
series of super feats before the sea
son ends.
McMilin who see .ns to BE- th = wfo'C
thing at center, is bound tD come in
for a serious consideration again this
year. After his feat of beating
Harvard he deserves it. Yet there are
several other quarterbacks to dispute
McMillin's right to the title as the
premier in the calling job.
Killinger, Of Penn state: Htarn,
of Yale; Euwer, Of Princeton; Buell., of
Harvard, and Romney, of Chicago, are
some of them. Killinger is -concen-
trated T. N. T. How any quarterback
could possibly be mich better than
this lad is hard TO figure.
Among the halfbacks Aldrich, va e's
captain, looms up as l PARTICULARLY
brilliant player. Owens, OF harvard
Charity, of Princeton; Barrow, Of
Georgia Tech, a great halfback, de-
spite the fact that Penn State stop
ped his team; Wood, of Army: Koch.
Ter, of the Navy; French, ot the Army;
Lightner, Penn State; Davis, of Fit:
Ramsey and Lechler, of Cornell, and
many others stand out as players of
exceptional value. such a player is
Captain Jim Robertson, Dartmouth
halfback who leads rival players in
scoring points with a total Of 81.
King, of the Navy, and Into, Yale's
big linesman, are two of the greatest
tackles of the season; Bentz, of Penn
State; Lands, of Yale, and Stein, of
rank among the foremost
centers. Holleran, of Pitt; Macomber,
Harvard: Blair, of Yale: McCollom,
Penn State, and Roberts, of Centre,
are flashy ends.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

lCharley O'Hearn has gone to quar-
terback and the coaches intend to
use him regularly as field general,
with George Beckett, still suffering
somewhat from recent bruises, as fifst
relief.
1.-THE only drawback in playing
O,Hearn at quarterback and Aldrich
at left halfback in the same lineup is
that it brings into the game the only
two reliable drop kickers of the squad,
and when both quit the play there is
no clever toe artist left on the eleven.
For this reason 1t is still possible that
Coach Jones will hold O'Hearn in re-
serve, especially in view of the fact
that Beckett is regarded as fully az
clever a field general as OHearn.
while the latter's specialties, when
Yale has reached its opponents 20
yard line, are deadly. For this reason
OHearn is a better emergency player
than Beckett.
The guards are the positions most
likely to be changed, but Jones in
sisted again today that the present
players, Phil Cruikshank and Babe"
Guernsey, are in the lead in the COM
petition. Cross and Quaile are still
live possibilities for starting the big
games, but Cruikshank and Guernsey
have been developed as a part of the
present football machine and have
worked as reliable cogs all fall.
Norris, while easily the most bril-
liant center rush of the squad, gets
hurt so easily that the coaches are not
inclined to reply upon him for regular
service, but to reserve him for
emergency duty.
Yale has started the fortnight be-
fore the Princeton game with the
eleven in gilt-edged playing condition.
1t is In infinitely better form than last
year. One of the indications of this
was noted today when three varsity
teams were ber"hed for regular serv-
ice, and several oil the members of the
third team are banked upon for
yeoman service in the Prince-"n and
Harvard contests. Yale has never
gridironed such strong teams on the
last lap of the championship matches
before.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
FOOTBALL CHATTER
Yale's stock is looking up.

Yale's stock is looking up.
Cornell is beginning to attract at.
tention.
Virginia failed to make the grade at
Princeton.
Josh Licarione looked like a "regu.
lar Colleger" Saturday.
Maryland goes to New Haven Satur.
day to take beating from the Ellis.
Pennsylvania failed to show much
against Pittsburgh and many mur.
murs are being heard against the
Quaker system.
Herb Stein, Pittsburgh's crack cen.
ter, was in fine form again in the
Penn game. II seems quite likely
that he'll land the All.AmeriCan job.
Both Harvard and Centre floundered
around for the first half Saturday.
Then the Kentuckians came to life,
but the Crimson continued to founder
all day.
Charlie DAILY kept most of the Army
regulars on the sidelines Saturday.
Susquehanna offered little opposition
to the powerful attack of the soldiers.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
THREE COLLEGE
ELEVENSSTART
AWAY SATURDAY
George Washington, Catholic
University, and GalIaudet
Have Foreign Games.

George Washington. Gallaudet and
Catholic University hit the high road
Saturday for engagements out OF
town. The Hatchetites, who lost their
coach. Bill Quigley, yesterday, will
trek to Chestertown. Md, the place
made famous by Mike Thompson. The
Gallaudet lads will go to Annapolis,
Md, to play st. Johns, while the
Brooklanders will sail to Norfolk, Va,
to play William and Mary.
Bill Quigley, the G.. w. U. coach. is
resting easily at the George Wash
ington University Hospital today oft
er undergoing an operation for acute
appendicitis. Quigley complained yes.
terday morning, and after practice
yesterday went to the hospital, where
he was operated on by DIR. Daniel l..
Borden.
The Gallaudet lads under Coach
Hughes will get stiff workouts dur.
ing the remainder of the week. st.
Johns College has proven a STUN
bling-block for all teams this fall. The
defeat of Maryland put the stock we'll
skyward. Gallaudet knows II is going
to meet a worthy foeman.
Catholic University after series Of
reverses is going to Norfolk on Sat.
urday with a crippled team. The
Brooklanders received a 40.to-0 set.
back at the hands of the Bucknell
team last Saturday, but Coach Rob
is expecting to hand the William and
Mary team licking on Saturday.
The Brooklanders are more than
anxious to defeat the Nirginians lie.
ton Tall tie three weeks ago IN
Norfolk
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

Princeton already has met two re-
verses that would ordinarily take me
heart out OF a football team but the
Tigers are always the same old snarl-
ing, Clawing critters when they face a
Harvard team. Two years running
the Crimson has crept up on their
Jersey opponents and tied the game
when 1t seemed already sewed up.
This year Princeton expected to beat
Harvard easily, at Teast that is what
their rooters believed, in fact every
one looked for clean slate at Mas
sau, but the unexpected really hap
pened.
First, Navy, set for Just such IN
engagement sunk Princeton withour
allowing them even one first down.
This reverse was followed by another
when Stages University of Chicago
eleven cOpped a 9-to-0 victory in Pal
mer Stadium. What looked like .e
wonder football machine of the early
season went fiat. but whether Roper
and his associates csn save the pieces
and get the old combination in run
ming order again and stave off dc
feats at the hands OF Harvard or
Yale. or both. will be determined with
in the next fortnight.
Harvard hopes to have her whole
squad in first class shape, and the
men are especially desirous that
Princeton have Lourie, Garrity, keck
and other Tiger stalwarts in condi-
tion so as to make the Princeton
downfall all the more impressive.
The Harvard lineup is expected to be
something like this: Left end. Roscoe
Fits; left tackle, Capt. Keith Kane:
left guard. Tubby Grew: center, Eskie
Clark or Stan Bradford: right guard.
Fiske Brown; right tackle. Charley
Tierney; right end Jack Crocker;
quarterback, Charlie Buell.; left half
hack, George Owen; right halfback,
Percy Jenkins; fullback, Vinton Cha.
pin.
Buell. has a standing assignment to
handle the team for all big games. He
is a natural football player, the type
of quarterback Harvard demands. He
does little offensive playing himself
outside of drop kicking and throwing
forward passes, both of which he does
finely. 1t is a matter of brains that
keeps Buell. in the ascendancy. He
never fails to satisfy the coaches when
they call for him to do a thing. That
is as far as obeying instructions is
concerned.
Jenkins gives the team a Casey"
back. He is a speedy runner and
dandy man to have floating through a
broken field. Owen is the line bucker
of the eleven, a good punter and an
excellent defensive man. Chaplin,
being a sprinter is AL at skirting ends
and a good hard tackler.
The Harvard Athletic Association
has made arrangements to send the
second team to Princeton. This In a
reward for what the scrubs have done
in developing the varsity. Their work
Ia about completed The Harvard
made an effort to tease
Princeton into sending this years
Omelettes against the Hard. Boiled
Eggs, but the deal fell through.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
MULLEN BEST PERFORMED
AMONG TIMES BOWLERS

Captain Mullen, of the Diamond
team, scored the best game, 130, and
the high set. 800. in the weekly
matches of The Times League at the
Recreation yesterday. Mike Flynn, of
the Ruby quint, had the second high
game of 1923.
Mullen's team scored a clean sweep
over the Nonpareils. The Pleas won
two games from the Brewers. The
Ruby five defeated the Minions, to i,
and the Pearls gained like decision
over the Agates. Captain Ewell, of
the Brewers, rolled a flat game of 95.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Rumor Has J. Evers
Coaching Giants
Next Year

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Johnny
Evers, late manager of the Chi
cago Cubs, will be back coaching
with the New York Giants next
season, it was believed in base
ball circles here today.
If George M Cohan succeeds
in landing a major league fran
chise, Evers will get another
managerial job, it is reported.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Harvard Wants Game
With Centre Next
Season

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. l.
Centre Colleges football team
which, on Saturday, won from
Harvard in the stadium and
made the standing in these inter
sectional games a victory each,
in all probability will be invited
to come East again next year.
This was the word that came
from Harvard graduate authori-
ties today. 1t was understood
that Centre probably would be
asked to come here for the play
ing date occupied this fall by
Penn State, two weeks before the
Princeton Harvard game.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
JOHN NJ 'GRAW
GOES To CUBA
FOR LONG REST
Champions Chief Expects to
Stand Pat on Present
Winning Team.

NEW YORK, Nov. John McGraw.
manager of the worlds champion
Giants, is on his way to Cuba via Bal
timore today for a vacation of several
months.
Before leaving New York McGraw
said he expects to stand pat on his
team.
81 have a winning club the way II
stand today" said McGraw. 1T is
well balanced in every department, and
am not worrying about strengthen
ing it at any point. or course, we will
overlook no opportunity to land a
player of value
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Tad Jones Irons Out
. Wrinkles In Yale's
Defense

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov.
IA tendency to tumble, some
poor forward passing and high
tackling by Yale players in Sat
urday's game with Brown caused
Coach Tad Jones to prescribe
some special practice for his
squad on Monday and again to-
day, coupled with a lecture on
the danger of lack of cohesive
effort.
Jones sent the varsity through
one of the stiffest Monday drills
of the season and planned stiff
workout all week.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
NorfoIks Are Coming.

The Norfolk football club will tackle
the Washington pros next Sunday at
American League Park. substituting
for the Akron Silents. The Ohio team
is in bad shape. with five regulars in
the hospital, and has been compelled
to cancel the game booked for next
Sunday here.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Portsmouth Challenges.

The Sewanee A. c., Of Portsmouth.
Va, would like to arrange football
games with elevcns in the District or
vicinity to be played in Portsmouth
or the District. Teams desiring games
with the Sewanee eleven, communi.
cate with A. II. Akers. 2505 Lafayette
boulevard, Norfolk county, Va.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Andy Chaney Wins.

NEW YORK, Nov. ANDY
CLANCY, the Baltimore featherweight
was given the judges decision after
twelve rounds OF boxing last night
with Freddie Jacks. the English
titleholder. CLANCY led all the wav.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

afternoon, as the game against Beth
any on Saturday was hard. Though
strong opposition is expected from
Bucknell next Saturday, the game be-
ing the last of the season on the An
napolis grounds, it will probably be
necessary to save some players for the
strenuous game with Penn State in
Philadelphia the following Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
YALE COACHES BELIEVE
PRESENT LINEUP MOST
/ POWERFUL ELI CAN FIND
Indoor Sports

NEW 2-Unless
more will be this
capable getting
opened likely the
them, including AL
old
a matches not
rnbabyS in aihe rbort
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
BROWN GETTING READY
FOR HARVARD GAME

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1.-Undis.
mayed by it's defeat by Yale, Brown
today started preparations for the
Harvard contest two weeks hence.
While Yale's overhead play baf
bled the Brunonians considerably the
coaches were much impressed with
the other features of Browns work
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Seeks Opponents.

The Pathfinder A. c. are looking
for games with teams in the District
averaging 10 pounds. Call Manager
Goodwin, Lincoln 1924.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
loyaIo High Cancels.

The Loyola High school, Of Balti.
more, cancelled its scheduled football
game with Gonzaga High, to be play.
ed on the Monument grounds this az.
ternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01

CRIMSON NOW in TRAINING
FOR GAME WITH PRINCETON

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Noy Its on to Princeton now for the
sons xaeting schedule is to be played Saturday The squad Of forty
spend night to
bit preliminary Friday afternoon and remain that night
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Kids Play Tomorrow.

The Mohawk Midgets and the Her
die A. c. will meet tomorrow at $3.50
on the latter's field, Tenth and c
streets southeast,
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Kids Want Games.

Stanton Juniors want games to be
played on Tuesday with l10.pound
teams. Frank Lerch, phone Lincoln
bS7S. Is the manager.
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
Rover Eleven Triumphs.

The Rover A. G. defeated the White
Haven eleven yesterday, IS to 0.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
BENEDICT

The Bismarck tram enrOuCe 10 NIL
not was wrecked Tuesday two miles
west of Benedict. Although no lives
were lost it was surely terrible
sight. Both baggage cars were thrown
into the ditch and the two passenger
coaches were tipped almost over. The
engine was also derailed and partly
overturned. One rail tore up thru
the floor of the last coach yet no one
was injured among the passengers
The baggage man and mail clerk were
injured. Sight seers from the sur
rounding towns visited the scene OF
the wreck Tuesday and Wednesday.
E. Rosenzweig went to Bismarck
Wednesday to meet Mrs. Rosenzweig
and daughter, Carol, who were re-
turning from visit at Cakes, N. D.
He was accompanied on the trip by j.
E. Golly and J. j. Cartwright.
F. ]. Thomas of Max visited friends
here Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Reed visited
relatives at Sawyer and Velva Sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Harchenko at
tended church services in Max Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Sherry and baby
returned Sunday night from their Wis
it at Dickinson with MIR. Sherry's
sister. They report crops around
Dickinson and Medora entirely burned
up.
Mrs. Harley Sigman has just recov-
cred from a severe illness of several
weeks duration.
Several Benedict families attended
the circus in Minot Wednesday.
Miss Alvina Fix of Sawyer, is visit
ing her sister and brothers here this
week.
Miss Clara Nelson left last Friday
for an extended vacation in eastern
North Daota and Minnesota.
The Congregational church has been
repaired this week and a new chimney
and basement added.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Gale and daugh-
ter, June, and Miss Katherine Melhauf
were Sunday visitors at Strawberry
Lake.
There will be celebration July 4th
at the Hans Sundbaken home south
east Of town.
Milton Ness came from Alexandria,
Mimi, Thursday and will spend the
summer with his mother, Mrs. Hannah
Ness.
H. H. Bragg of Minot, auditor Of the
Piper-HoYe Lumber Co., transacted
business here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur jacobson and chill
dren autoed to Strawberry Lake Mon
day evening.
Miss Constance Ludvigsen returned
last Thursday from several weeks
visit at the r. E. McDermott home in
Corinth, N. D.