davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

p. Swenson arrived on. Tuesday
of last week for visit with his dau-
'ghter, Mrs. Albert Peterson.
R. G. Davis and L. E. Gilbert drove
to Appleton on Wednesday on a bu-
siness trip.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

Miss Helen Bredt arrived on We'd
nesday efternodn from Monticello for
few days visit $50
B. -. c. clouts left on Wednesday
for Sioux City, Iowa. . sz# ~.
IN. Erickson arrived ona " ednes-
day afternoon from Murdoch. - -
b. N. Englund and Miss. Hilma
I=Englund left on Thursday tor i witt
in Minneapolis. 81 - 81
MISS Agnes Paulson arrived on
Tuesday afternoon for . visit Wit, re-
Alatives in this city. .i5S
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Stanton A. C. Pointing
For SUNDAYS Battle

Coach Donnelly, Of the Stanton
A. c.. northeast Washington's entry
In the 145-pound championship
fight, drilled his players last night
at Second and Massachusetts, avenue
northeast in preparation for Sun
days tilt with the Mohawk Preps
The Stantons did not play last
Sunday: Donnelly took his squad
out to Seventeenth and D to watch
the Little Hawks in the game
against the Saint Teresa eleven.
In last nights practice the Stanton
reserves used Mohawk plays in the
scrimmage against the regulars.
The team will be sent through
another workout tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

for the pivot role, held last year
by the lanky Supplee.
Captain Quesada will again play
forward. He is there. Price and
Harwood are working for the Job
aside Of Quesada. They must beat
out Booth and Boyd, who have been
doing their stuff in a way that
stamps them as worth a real try
out.
The Manual Trainers are practic-
ing at the Fifth and l. armory
every afternoon. They will play
their first game the latter part OF
next week.
Coach Mike Kelley is drilling Bus.
mess daily. This team is liable to
prove the dark horse. Tommy Con.
nor. the floor boss. is going to set
sizzling hot pace for the others.
His fighting spirit will keep the
others in there scrapping every min.
ute of the going.
Fighting Tommy will be sur
rounded by other seasoned material
including, May and Walker, of last
years team, also Bangs, Green
wood, Watt. calker and Main.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
SIX PLAYERS
GET AWARDS
FROM HARVARD
Coveted II" Given Men VINO
Old Not Fulfil Requirements
OF Council. :

CAMBRIDGE, Mass-, Dec. IL.
-0n the rscommendation Of
- the Harvard football team
and the student council, the Hsr-
ward Athletic Committee today
voted TO sward six letters 10
players who did not take part in
the game against Yale, but Who
did meritorious work all season.
and In one or two instances would
have played but for injuries.
These six men are Tubby Grew.
Phil Coburn. Winnie Churchill and
Joe Hartley, who are already H
men and VIC Miller and Francis
Roufllard, who get their letter for
the first time.
The athletic committee also
awarded the major tennis H" 20
Kari Pfaffmann, Capt Norris
Duane and Wallace Ingraham for
their work against Oxford and
Cambridge last June
The athletic COMMITTEES voted
against the adoption OF sw1mming,
and boxing a. an intercollegiate
sport also was inclined TO look
with small favor on the project 90
huild q university golf coursA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
THE EXPERT,

What is "unplayable lie" in golf,
S Tp H. r .H % ans sSn Ss in
In the Of the combat of Mr. cobbs w.op
rocks off r. the bank Of neghborng stream.
stone and fairly any further annoy
Cam. Cobb surveying the vi situation pood when Bob
R's s:
scfSEsTs 1f; i5d 5f ~ eisS sSsb nj s"n-'y sso'si'
More astonishing episodes take place golf
a % s sf Of
'eens ons of ePtFses ab & II this snterprising Using city
from most I Iu5hy where his goned cries for
hin Hfp he shouted grabbing his
H sot %s S # sS$ sS9,5s1d s. n m
had been nso 'is By
the m'erl0ckns grip of the golfer in question.
that Syracuse deserves place the first the
tnit 5 ean s and s s
over one of the greatest teams Of the should not be
West Virginia and Pittsburgh above
THE TWO ACES.
90 Ho51sbz and ssls5 togshs collected 4ss hits
belonging to have appoaehed
these into & a0 action han bs na ns or both Of
alone would be an epoch in sport.
Isn't the raesnake the deadly reptile
follows the bushmaster America South
America g. coral snake Southern States and
raesnake None OF them recommended
social evening polite resin circles, with Tunney Tom
good fighter handling Harry Grb another
matter They capable of putting of the
And the winner then take another running jump
has anything laugh at. Did
he an umpire hit on the knee with foul tip?
The fame of the old 300 hitter gone Nothing short of $50
entry makes any splash now in the waters Of swat
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
RUPERT BUYS
HUSTON'S HALF
OF N. Y. YANKS
Transfer Of Stock Expected to
Be Concluded This Week
Garry Sale Ownership.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Col.
~ Jacob Rupert, part owner Of
~ the New York Yankees, an
nounced definitely this evening
that he had become sole owner Of
the club. He Is buying out the
interests Of Col T. L. Huston. De-
tails of the sale were closed this
afternoon.
All that remains Is for an agree
ment to be drawn up and . few
minor details settled, Rupert
added.
Rupert declined to give any ink
ling as to the price he paid for Col
onel Illusions stock but declared that
by the time next season comes
and would give New York fans the
best brand Of baseball.
The transfer Of Colonel Huston's
stock to Colonel Rupert Is expected
to be concluded this week.
HUSTON RETIRES.
Colonel Rupert made 1t clear that
Huston Is retiring from baseball, not
because Of any differences in the
management of the club. but be-
cause Huston felt he needed q rest.
! In this connection il was learned
that Colonel Huston, who is COM
mander of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. intends to devote part Of his
| time to the betterment Of disabled
soldiers. but this was not the reason
that impelled him to sell his part
| ownership in the Yanks.
The purchase by Rupert dissolves
partnership that has existed since
1915. when the two Colonels pur-
chased the club from Frank Farrell
for s450,000.
HAVE SPENT MILLION.
In the space Of seven years It Ii
estimated that the Yankee owners
have spent In the neighborhood Of
$1.000,000 for new players. The
present makeup Of the Yankees
does not include a single player that
was on the team when 1t was pur-
chased from Farrell in 1915.
From the Boston Red Sox alone,
it Is estimated the Yankees have
purchased close to half a million dol
lars worth of players, including
Babe Ruth, Carl Mays, wallie
Schang. Everett Scott. Joe Dugan,
Waite Hoyt, Joe Bush and Sam
Jones. Recently the two Colonels
built a stadium in the Bronx which
will seat almost $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
GIVES FREE LESSONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Gene sar-
azen. the 21-year-old golf king of
the world. will give a free indoor
lesson next Friday afternoon at the
American Golf Academy. at 30
West Fifty-seventh street. The
national open champion extends
an invitation to all who wish to
witness the demonstration, which
will begin at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
beNpz4S551R{!ifRHf beNp41f HS4!S5Hl
Passing Reflection

The longer that Hue and see
The brief rewards of skill and po,osr,
The more and more IL seems to me
Hoto vain the Judgments of the hour.
Pve seen rap luck inscribed as skill,
Pve seen skill ,orecked of all its north
By luck, where, peerino from some hill.
heard Fate laughing in its mirth.
Pve lost to luck. Ppe Won by luck,
As any other cove has done
To hear again the ancient muck,
The same old yayp, "The best man Uon.s
All those Who ride the skyline heights
Are targets for q surer aim,
And those tDho di0eH on LoUer flights
HGUe more fun often in the gans.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

If it cost $4,000, 900 to recondi-
ton one ship-the Leviathan-
and drew on the resources of
every State in the Union, what
will it mean to the U. S. A.
when the Ship Subsidy Bill
assures us a real mercantile
marine standing? An illumina-
tive article showing how every
State, inland as well as coastal,
and every industry will benefit.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
City Life Section

All our old friends and
some newer ones:-Bill
Price, Jim Ring, Tom
Powers, Bugs Baer, Hugh
Hennesy, Lee Somers, etc.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

City Of a hundred thou
sand restaurants and no
place to eat exposed by
'tMac's" witty, satirical
pen.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
By BILL COYLE.

Western will not pack much
weight this season. But what il
lacks in poundage will be made I'D in
speed and above all-fighting spirit.
1t carries a punch and does not know
when It Is licked.
Coach Apple will make his first
slash at Tech this afternoon. Out of
a squad numbering in the neizhbor.
hood Of eighty basketers and would.
be basketers, Apple will select about
twenty TO sport the colors of the
Manual Trainers.
Apple is laboring with a green
squad. His biggest problem is his
defense. He must develop a pair
to fill the shoes of House and Shanks
And 1t is a tough assignment to ask
any coach to bring out another com.
bination like House and Shanks. As
. team. they stood head and should.
ers over any Of the other backfields
in the series last year.
Joe Wood. Gooch. Zahn and Beck
will try to make Tech followers
forget House and Shanks. Apple
has been tutoring this quartet
for the Jobs and they are plugging
away like little majors.
Rhees and Woodward are biddins
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

worn At night At the same time
that the patent wrinkle eradicator,
the hair curriers' and the complsUoa
improvers are doing their interest
Ing work.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

international art critic tells
of the sea voyage home,
from down where the
steerage folk groan.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

DR.. Emile Coue, the MAS
ter Mind of Auto-Sugges-
tion" tells Of new way to
gain mental, moral and
physical health.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
SHERWOOD WANTS GAME

Manager Ivan Thompson. of the
Sherwood A. c.. would like to ar.
range a game with any unlimited
team for Sunday afternoon at
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

clined brothers. The latest wrinkle
announced by the flappers 10 the
use Of ankle braces ~ ankle
"shapers." The elastic braces are
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
LEAVE IT TO WOMEN

Leave It to the women to find
some use for the most cherished
possession Of their athletically In
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-02

space is saved because corn that is
|hogged-off does not have to be stor-
ed. (5) The corn crop is fed in the
field where grown, thus the plant
food contained in the crop is, to q
large extent, returned to the soil
(6) The manure produced by the hogs
is evenly scattered over the land by
the hogs.
If you have never tried this plan
of saving labor and conserving plant
food and fertilizer, don't let this
year go by without making an ex-
pertinent with it. After having trieu
it once you will pdobably keep it up
since it is a splendid practice for
any farmer raising hogs and corn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-02
Saving Labor on Corn and Hogs.

Saving Labor on Corn and Hogs.
Late corn is, or should be, on the
stalk in the field, where it can dry
out we'll and get in shape for the
crib. Hogs that are being prepared
for the market are either on some
grazing crop or are in pen. In
either case the farmer will soon be
pulling the corn in the field and car
rying it to the hogs in the pen or
on the grazing crop. Considerable
labor will be required to do this, and
in the majority of cases, the only
benefit derived will be that the hogs
gain in weight. But there is way
of getting more benefit from the
corn fed to the hogs. Here are
some of the advantages of letting the
hogs harvest the crop themselves,
rather than harvesting the crop and
hauling it to the hog. 1) More
pork is produced from the corn crop.
(z) Rapid and economic gains are
made by the hogs. (3) Labor and
expense are saved in harvesting and
marketing the corn crop. (4) Crib
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-02
Orchard Notes.

The orchard should be plowed and
sown to cover crop. If grain is
sown as a cover crop, it should be
turned under next April and the land
then sown to peas. Crimson clover
may be used as cover crop and
turned under during May and fol-
lowed with peas.
All dead limbs should be removed
from fruit trees. and all necessary
pruning completed by late Decem-
Der. Fruit trees may be pruned any
time between the first of November
and the middle of March, but it is
best to prune in late fall in order
that the winter spray may be applied
in December, and, if necessary, sec
ond application in late February.
Scuppernong vines must be prun-
ed not later than the last of Novem-
Der or the first week in December.
The scuppernong will be more pro-
ductive if grown on a trellis than if
grown on an arbor. Thin out the
vines so as to admit ample sunlight.
1t is not desirable to spur back the
young canes, but simply to thin out
the older wood. Bear in mind that
all fruit is produced from buds form
ed on the previous seasons growth.
Bunch grapes, such as Concord,
Delaware, etc., can be pruned during
November and December. Cutting
of these grapes may be made anu
planted Immediately after pruning.
These cuttings should be 8 to IL
inches long, and should have from
| 2 to buds. Place the cuttings the
full length in the ground, in rows
8 feet wide, 8 to IL inches apart in
the row.
Order fruit trees for the home or
chard this fall and plant in Novem-
Der and December.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-02

Fall Plow to Kill Cotton Boil Worm.
This insect makes the large holes
in bolls and squares in late summer
and fall. 1t is the same as, the corn
ear worm and the tomato fruit worm.
It's perferred food is corn in the
dough stage. Before that time it at
tacks tomatoes and after that time
it attacks cowpeas, beans, etc. When
winter comes the caterpillar burrows
into the soil to a depth of 2 1-2 inch
es where it makes its cell in which
it spends the winter as pupa. The
damage is rarely heavy enough to
warrant expensive operations, but the
insect passes the winter successively
on cotton land and corn land that is
left undisturbed from harvest time
to planting the following spring.
Late fall plowing, winter disking, ear
ly spring plowing, are effective meas
ures against this insect. The least
damage occurs on such farms where
rotation is Systematically practiced,
including winter cover crops.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-02
FARM DEMONSTRATION AGENTS DEPARTMENT
Edited by T. VI. Cathcart.

epidemic will die out III from two to
three weeks.
Another treatment used, is paint
ing the scab with tincture OF iodine
This treatment has given very sat
iSfactory results. The infected parts
of the comb and wattles are painted
with iodine, which causes the scab
to dry and fall off.
Limberneck--This is a fatal dis
ease, similar to ptomaine poisoning.
1t results from eating decomposed
flesh. The name of the disease de-
scribes the symptoms; the neck is
timber and falls to the ground; the
fowl is partly paralyzed; diarrhea is
present.
Treatment-The entire flock will
succomb unless the rotten flesh caus-
ing the disease is found and buried.
Treat the chickens that are sitting
around and dropping at once and you
can save every one. Don't delay.
Buy piece of gum asafedita. Cut
off as much as cowpea for a l Ia
pound chicken, half the dose for a
small chick, and double for an old
hen. Give the remedy every three
hours. Three doses will generally
cure. Another remedy is good dose
of salts at the rate of 1 pound to 100
birds, repeated every three days for
about week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-02

All gardeners should realize that
top dressing of nitrate of soda ap-
piled to cabbage, beets, carrots and
turnips arising from the August
planting will double the size of these
and hasten the time of maturity,
making them much more crisp and
better.
Cabbage, collards and other vege-
tables attacked by cabbage worms
and chewing insects should be busted
with calcium arsenate or busted with
air-slacked lime and arsenate of lead
10 to 1.
For the annihilation of the sucking
insects and harlequin bugs spray with
lime-sulphur or kerosene emulsion.
Transplant lettuce plants eight
inches in the row, thin beets and tur-
nips to six inches in the row, par
ships and carrots to three inches in
the drill.
Keep the fall Irish potato crop free
from weeds and give them heavy
earth mulch after each rain to insure
a good crop.
Plant spinach at intervals of four
weeks. When plants are three inch
es high, thin to four inches apart
in drill. When beginning to use them
take out every other plant at first
Celery plants may be set now where
they are to grow. Transplant them
in rich land, fertilize heavily and give
frequent cultivation.
The sowing of turnips may still
continue, the white globe, yellow
aberdeen, fiat dutch, purple top and
cow horn for winter use.
Continue to sow onion seed ano
plant sets until October 20. The
Spanish Brown and Australian Brown
are the very best keepers.
Do not forget to plant sweet peas
pansies, and transplant your bulbs
NOW, for spring beauty.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-02

Most of US won't take the trouble
to find out how easy it is to provide
good pastures for hogs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-02

CaCcn edCQ OISSdSeQ CluChSl, 3Ail
inmerse its head for fifteen seconds
in either of these remedies: (1) Fer
Sui, 1 teaspoonful; water, l quart;
or, (2) Cresol, 2 teaspoonfuls; water,
/ quart.
This solution made from Fer-Sul
is the best cure for sorehead with
which we have had experience. 1t is
a brown liquid containing iron and
sulphur, and is made by the West
moreland Chemical Co., Philadelphia.
Ducking chickens head under the
solution and causing it to inhale the
liquid, brings the liquid into contact
with the disease air passages, and
soon dries up the mucous which is
being discharged. The application Of
salves or liquids outside the head is
of little use. as this does not clear
the air passages, and the chicken be-
comes worse and dies.
Continue immersing the chickens
head in either solution two or three
times day until a cure is affected.
Three or four duckings are usually
sufficient for ordinary cases.
While sorehead is an annoying and
G:sagreeable disease, it is not gener-
ally serious malady. If the fowls
are treated as herein recommended,
there skculd be a few losses, and the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
GEORGE
POLICY WINS
Govt. Has Majority of 278
in Vote of Confidence on
Genoa Conference
OUTCOME PLEASING
TO PRIME MINISTER
Latter in His Speech En-
dorsed French Policy
Toward Russia

London, April 4 tBy the Associated
Press The House of Commons last
night, after an unexciting debate, adopt
ed by the substantial majority of 27S
Premier Lloyd Georges resolution call
ing for confidence in the governments
policy on the coming economic confer
ence at Genoa 372 to o.
Prior to this the House by a
vote of $40 to 81 rejected an
amendment proposed by John Robert
Clynes, laborite, which while approx
ing an international conference and fl
nancial conference declared that the
government was not competent to repre-
sent the country at such a conference
and did not have the confidence of the
country.
This result is regarded as exceeding
ly satisfactory for the prime minister
as the combined laborites and indie
pendent liberals number about one
hundred and the Adie hards" about
fifty, all of whom might have been
expected to oppose the premiers reso-
luton.
The prime ministers speech inviting
Parliament to vote confidence in the
governments Genoa policy was note
worthy inasmuch as it touched only
lightly upon the political crisis at home
and because it endorsed the French poi
lev toward Russia, although Mr.. Lloyd
George himself displayed much sympa
thy for an entirely conciliatory atti-
tude toward Russia, and, further. in
that it sought accommodation with the
soviet government, lest by waiting 1t
might eventually be necessary to deal
with a still more irreconcilable or mill
itaristic regime, which might embroil
the whole of Europe.
While emphasizing that nothing
could be gained by waiting for the
overthrow of the soviet administra-
ton, the prime minister accepted the
French standpoint. demanding guaran-
tees with respect TO Russia's debts and
obligations, and STIMULATING period OF
probation of six months or a year, but
less If Russia gave the necessary guar
antees, before full recognition was ac-
corded. The premier indicated his be-
lief in the insincerity of the conversion
OF Nikolai Lenine and the soviet 70 a
diluted form of communism.
Perhaps the most interesting OF Mr..
Lloyd Georges proposals was that ex-
changes should be stabilized at some
maintainable figure, but no details
we're given "a to how he proposed TO
effect this. except that il might be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04

attained by some form of international
co operation and pressure.
The debate which followed the pre-
mier's speech was rather tame. 1t was
early realized that there would be no
break away of the unionists, which
would endanger the confidence resolu-
ton hence interest dwindled until d.
vision was taken.
The rather unusual course of de-
manding division on the main resolu-
ton was followed after the Clynes
amendment was defeated. When final
Nv "a members recorded their opposi-
ton to the resolution of confidence.
The prime minister and his sup
porters managed to keep the whole
question resolutely on the Genoa de-
cision. but a motion will be moved on
Wednesday by Sir William Joynson-
Hicks. unionist. to the effect that In
the opinion of this house lack of def
mite and coherent principle in the pol
icy of the present coalition govern
ment can only be remedied by the es-
Establishment of ministry composed of
men united by identity Of political
principles"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
il you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins ii.
The best thing for steady use is Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaselessl, and is better
than aything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi-
fed in cup or glass with little
warm water is sufficient to cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
II in. II makes an abundance of rich
creamy lather, which rinses ont easily,
removing every particle Of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excess oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and il leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap, and a few ounces viii supply
eyerv member Of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
LAWRENCE is
STILL QUIET
No Noticeable Change in
Strike Situation
To-day
WORKERS NUMBER
ABOUT THE SAME
Zone Big Union Planning
To Hold Hourly
Meetings

Lawrence, Mass, April 4.--There
was no noticeable change in the strike
situation this morning. About the same
number of pickets who have been on
the streets during the past few days
were in the mill districts and about
the same number of workers went into
the mills. One striker said to-day that
the Monomac Spinning company en-
ploying o25 has more workers in the
plant in proportion to its size than any
other mill in wliich~a strike has been
called.
The Zone Big union announced hour
" meetings for to-day at its headquar-
ters. The leader, Ben Legere, told an
early meeting that workers had been
carried into the lower Pacific mills in
trucks to-day, but police officers at
the gates say they saw none.