davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-12
(. Griffith States Peck Won't Be His
 Manager

Washington. January H. Clark Griffith. president of the Washington American league club, stated positively today that unless there was an unexpected change in his plans, Roger Peck inpaugh, who becomes a member of the Washington club through the three -cornered deal arranged between Washington, Boston and Philadelphia, would not be made manager of the Nationals.
 The managership of the Nation ais is vacant owing to the resig- nation of George McBride. Presi- dent Griffith said he was not prepared to make an announce ment with respect to the man aRership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-12
Carpentier and Cook
 Will Battle Today

London, January l1.-Georges Car pentier. the French champion. and George Cook of Australia. who are to fight here tomorrow. are 1 ntip-top form, according to their respective camps. Carpenter is reported to be three pounds heavier than when he fought Dempsey, and his trainers as- sert he will enter the ring a much better man than at that time.
 Cooks admirers have dubbed him Little Dempsey" as proof of their confidence in his ability to win. Ev- cry seat in Albert Hall. where the fight will be staged. has been sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-12
FIVE BEATS CLUBBERS
LOCAL DOG DOES
 WELL IN FIELD MEET

Grand Junction, Tenn. January ii. OVtbirding Trimble's Mir Jim Duquesne Nell. pointer, owned by J. IT, Elder of Pittsburg. won the derby of the United States field trials here late today by the narrowest magin. Trimble's Mir. Jim. pointer, owned by Matthew Trimble, Jr.. Kensington. Md. was a close second, with Cheera, pointer, owned by Hoapart Ames, La Grange, Tenn
 Among those who showed excellent form in their first heat in the all- age today were Doughty, pointer, owned by F.. J. Rowe, Birmingham Eugene Momoney, setter, owned by C. H. Tyler, Boston; Chester Valley Blue. setter. owned by B. A. Watson. Roanoke. Va, and the setter Eugene 8 Ghost. owned by W. W. Stoner. Court land, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-12

VIII Bring Down Prices
 "The new stadium, which will be ready for the kick off of the 1923 season" said Redburn. Twill serve three outstanding purposes. and will work to better ad- vantage of the people in other ways, too. It will bring down the high prices of football, will bolster up the standard of game we are used to seeing here, and will furnish local institutions notably the high schools, a place and an inspiration to build up better teams, and develop bet ter athletes.
 The day of high admission prices Is about over, and the com pletion of a civis stadium will eliminate this evil forever. Our purpose in taking to the thing so strenuously is that 1t shall be civic in every way, and is to be erected for the special financial benef1t of no man, nor no organi- zation. No men nor 10 set of men will derive dividends of financial remuneration through it's opera ton. It is to be builded solely for the convenience of the foot ball fans of Birmingham, and for the red-bloods interested in all branches of athletics.
 "our present plans call for an U-shaped stadium, with ample room for cinder track in the en- closure. a football field and baseball diamond. One hundred thousand dollars will put 1t over and we're going to get that $1o0.- 000-watch ust'
 Committee Members Working
 When MT. Redburn was made general chairman of the junior chamber. project, by virtue of the fact that he invented the idea, and also because of his boost ing characteristics, he selected committee of workers to help him and says they have rolled up their sleeves and worked Loyalty for the cause.
 pr. H. P. Hanna is in charge of location, and will have something interesting to give out just IS soon as the general committee re- ports its progress in getting the cooperation of the colleges.
 William Rogers Is in charge of college relations, and has lined up local schools and colleges unani- mously. it Is said.
 Jim Simpson has been placed in charge of the construction fea- ture, and with the help of Coach Erwin on the Birmingham Ath- letic club, he has arrived at geneal idea of how the stadium is to be built, receiving sugges- tions from some of the foremost architects of athletic stadiums in the country.
 M. H. Sterne has been placed in charge of the financing work for the project, and Frank Spain has been designated to handle legal matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE TO
 MEET ON>FEBRUARY ll

Chicago, January 1.-The nn- nuaI spring meeting of club own CTS of the American league will be held here on February 12, Ban Johnson, president of the league. announced yesterday. One of the most important questions to come before the meeting will he the draft. The advisory councils re- cent decision to set n S7.5O0 price for drafted players and plans to induce the minors to ngree to 1t will be passed on by the owners. The National league owners, fac- ing n similar problem, will meet In New York in February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-12
CAPITAL STOCK OF
 ALA. HOME INCREASED

Certificate of increase of capital stock of the Alabama Home Building and Loan association raising the cap italisation from S9000,000 to $10,000 o. 900 was filed yesterday in the probate court. The additional si,000.00o is in shares of $50. The increase was voted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-12
- BALL RE-ENLIsTED

Cecil Howard Ball, 1s. of Attalia, yesterday re-enlisted in the marine corps at the local recruiting station. Young Ball has served two years in the marine corps and re-enlisted for three more years. He was trans ferred immediately to the marine barracks ins New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-12
serxa Manx Purpose.

In exploiting the numerous virtues and advantages of such stadim MT. Redburn pointed out that not only would 1t be the place for football contests. and for amateur baseball competition of city-wide interest, and for track competition and the like,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-12
STADIUM PLANS WORKING NICELY

Personally appeared before this Redburn posedeth and said sundy things father the idea to build mammoth athletic stadium Birmingham he believes Birmingham is land the project is to land free hair
 regular bundle of optimism MT Redburn and he the stadium plans coming and that the football of the 1923 schedule The thing the when and how of the proposition ee according to the who first sponsored the Birmingham
 Money Mir Redburn, object. the proposition could be put effect The thing that unor Chamber of Commerce committee awaits of its general committee which to work land the colleges undertaking to head This report and findings the junior committee
 MT Redburn had the of the great ago. finally his whole system it. finally when he placed his scheme before live organization indorsed it, appointed general committee and hopped to work with zeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-12
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZ;

 Since tn bookes s betn slump. Tn feler what sonally had rather flea detrain than train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-12

at The December meeting of n. ''a-
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
HARDING may SEE
NEXT WAYFARER
Present Plans Will Bring Presi.
dent Thru Seattle to Alaska
Late in July.

Seattle may entertain President
Harding with the greatest spectacle
of his career when he comes there
this summer on his way to Alaska, &C
cording to a statement recently by
Governor Scott c. Bone of the north
ern territory, who was en- route to
the north after visiting the national
capital The governor referred to the
production of The Wayfarer," which
is scheduled for July "a to 20 in the
University of Washington stadium.
II congress adjourns in time, Mr.
Bone declared, the president will
reach Seattle late in July and prob
ably will sail for Alaska on August /
In that event the president will be
there for '"fhe Wayfarer."
''The presidents visit to Seattle
and Alaska depends almost entirely
on wheh congress adjourns for the
summer. 1t now looks as II the tenta
tive plans of the White House that
wOLld bring the chief executive here
late in July or the first of August will
be carried through.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
HARDING FOR NAVY
OF $4,000 men
President Urges House Against N,..,
Cut to 67,0o0-Up to
Congress.

WASHINGTON. = President Hard,
ing, in his first public utterance on ,ha
1923 naval bill, declared in lette, ~
the house that while the decision m,s.
lie with congress, he would be greatIv
disappointed. as he believes the CON-
try would be, If the enlisted force wo.
cut below $4,000.
The opinion was not sent era+,,
tously. 1t was given in response IA
request for the presidents views hv
Representative Longworth (Repl =,
Ohio, one Of the leaders in the fcht n
defeat the proposal in the bill limitin.
the force to $1,000
In presenting the letter toward tbs
close on an all-day debate Mr.. Lone
worth said he was glad to accent tba
challenge from friends of the meas.
ure as framed to find out what tbo
president wanted and to let the house
know
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Seattle Butter Price Up.

SEATTLE.--Se consumers are
paying cents more per pound for
fresh churned butter this week. due
to the advance of cents in wholesale
prices. The new retail price will be
45 cents. Creamery men here report
one of the most acute periods of pro,
duction in their history. They claim
that there is no grazing SO far and
outside markets have been too high to
permit butter to be brought in Re.
tailers were rationed. as result Of
the large demand following establish.
ment of the Accent price several days
ago
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Dehydration.-.The Latest Method
Of Preserving Food for the Home

try to the fore. During the war, the
British army In South Africa was sup
piled with thousands of pounds Of
dehydrated vegetables. mixed SO asn
form the basis of a nutritious and
quickly prepared soup.
Keeps IS Years.
with the closing OF the Boer war,
one of the manufacturers was left
with approximately 10000 pounds OF
such soup mixture, for which there
was no immediate demand in the do
mestic markets. However, this ma
terial was not thrown away, but was
put up in barrels, carefully paraffined,
and stored. After the outbreak OF the
World war, the product was sent to
the British army in France and util-
lied in the preparation of soups, just
as the bulk of the lot had been used
Is years before. This is an excellent
example of the keeping quality OF de-
hydrated products with Just little
care
Modern scientific dehydration
simply the treatment OF perishable
food products by means OF carefully
regulated currents OF air. The tenn
perature and humidity OF the air IS
properly and completely controlled a.
all stages Of the drying process ana
only replaceable water is taken away
from the product. leaving unaffected
the nutritious value Of the food, More
over, IL the process Is applied WINE
fruits and vegetables are in sta'e
OF freshness. the special flavor'givins
com pounds are preserved intaoE
hence leaving the flavor which Is char
acteristic OF the high-grade fresh proa
uct available.
Since the cellular structure Is no.
changed, the modern dehydratea
product will re-absorh or hydrate snu
return to its normal size and appear,
ance. When cooksd, Il has the ""
flavor. appearance and odor al ms
freshly picked article.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Ever since the coming of mankind
on this earth man has been endeavor.
ing to accomplish one thing-to store
his foodstuffs for future use in order
that his family might live during the
season when nature lay dormant, or
the soil efused to yield subsistence.
First it was drying-drying the
water out and at the same time tax.
ing many of the nutritious elements
away from it.
Then the canning process came into
general use. The house wife was
taught to put up her fruits and vege
tables in the summer time and fill
her shelves for winter. More and
more the commercial canned products
have come into use until today every
community has it's canning factory
every city its factories that turn out
tin cans by the thousands-to hold SC
much food and lot of water.
And after the canning factory, stor
age plants were built. Cold storage
plants that take the products grown
in season. at the market price, hold
them by the expensive use of ice and
cooling systems and sells them on,
OF season at enormous prices.
Government Studies Problem.
Mankind has always been in more
or less of turmoil over this prob
lem. For years the government ha.
realized the situation. Experts O
every kind have been called on ant
always with the same answer: Get ,
process for removing the water-tak,
the water out OF food like nature pu
1t In so that all the nutriment an.
flavor is left-you have solved tn,
nigh cost of living problem and mad
life easier for mankind"
War appears to be the great stimu
iator OF methods Of food preservation,
says Charles Rosenhaum. "Just q
the Civil war stimulated the canninl
industry, SO the Boer war may be sal,
TO have first brought the drying ,ndu,
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
HIGH CLASS SIRE
REPLACES GRADE
Is First Replacing Of Scrub Sire
in Wahkiakum County in
Campaign.

The first replacing of the scrub sire
in Wahkiakum county as a result of
the plrebred-sire campaign took place
recently when Jack McEvoy and Carl
Razor sold their grade bull and leased
Mayflower Noble Prince. Mr.. McEvoy
and Mr.. Razor are partners and re-
Gently took over the Veer herd of
Jerseys at Skamokawa.
Mayflower Noble Prince, a four.
year-old purebred Jersey, was leased
from Berger Olson of Grays Harbor
He comes from Mayflower of Delena
who has an official record of over
900 pounds of butterfat and who also
is the dam Of two daughters (full sis
ters to Prince), with records around
600 pounds of butterfat The sire OF
this herd bull was Pauline's Peer
Mayflower Noble Prince will soon be
in the proven bull class as two of his
daughters in Mr. Olsen's herd are
showing every indication of high pro
duction.
Using a purebred sire of good
strain and carrying strong milk and
butterfat records" says Don Hagrud
er, extension dairy specialist. 'is the
best known method of building up a
herd of high producing cows. The
reason we are placing SO much EN-
phasis upon the purebred sire cam
paign is so that the dairymen may in
crease their production by bringins
into their herds animals with goot
records behind them"
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

and the state department of markets
have established regulations and re-
quirements for hatchery. fiocks and
hatcheries. Those that live up to the
requirements are listed as accredited
hatcheries and hatchery flocks. These
are published SO that chicks bought
from them are stamped, which gives
assurance that they are standard bred
Inspectors issue certificates to owners
of hatcheries and f1ocks that fill the
requirements.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
ArbuckIe Acquittal Costly.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Th defense of
Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle in the
three manslaughter trials in connec-
tion with the death of Miss Virginia
Rappe cost more than $4,000, not in
cluding attorneys fees, it was learned
here. The bringing of witnesses from
tailed the greatest portion of this ex-
pense.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Extends Banks Authority.

WASHINGTON Mellon
has extended from April Is to May Is
the authority granted federal reserve
banks to redeem at par and accrued
interest 4 3-4 per cent Victory notes
up to an aggregate amount of $780,
100000 The treasury has already Of
fered to redeem "a per cent Victory
notes called for redemption on June
Is, 1922 before that date.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Yakima County Teachers.

YAKIMA, Wash.-John Dobic OF
Lower Naches was reelected president
of the Yakima County School Direc
tors association Friday and Mrs. John
Wiley. secretary-treasurer, following
an all-day discussion of problems OF
county school districts, in which argu
ment for and against cut in teachers
wages took up much time. No deci
sion was announced as to whether
wages should be cut.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Tekoa Mayors Home Burns.

TEKOA, Wash.-The new residence
of Mayor Willis E. Mahoney was de-
stroyed by fire recently Most of the
furniture was removed, but all bedding
and clothing were destroyed. The IRE
was caused from a defective fue or
wiring. The loss is $4,000, covered
by $500 insurance on the house and
$4,000 on the contents.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Beauty expert has returned to New
York from Europe, and says that wom-
EN- don't have to grow old any more
But doubtless some of them will do
it, just to show that they can if they
want to.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

H. c. DeYoung, living near Battle
Ground, Wash, is going to experiment
with new variety of poultry import
ed from New Jersey, named BLACK
Jersey Giants" Grown hens weigh
from 10 to IL pounds each and cock
erels from IL to 16 pounds. Young
chickens of this variety weigh two
and three pounds each at two months
old.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
FARM BUREAU SELLS
SEED POTATO POOL

F. A. Savage, manager Stevens
county farm bureau. announces the
sale of car of Melted Gem seed pota-
toes shipped on behalf of the seed
potato pool. at very satisfactory
figure, the potatoes bringing $50 per
ton
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

CASCADE PIETERTJE, daughter
Of Cascade Blossom, and formerly
owned by William Todd & Sons Of
the Yakima valley, was sold by them
recently at the leading Holstein sale
in the United States. held at Brent
wood, Pa, for the sum of $3325. This
animal, together with young bull
recently shipped to Minnesota. brought
Todd & Sons $9825.
Cascade Pietertje as a two-year-old
gave under test 22.063 pounds milk
and 914.5 pounds butter. Cascade
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Northwest News
Codd Jury Frees Him.

SPOKANE Maurice P. Codd,
member of a pioneer family, charged
with the murder of Frank Brinton OF
the Fort Wright medical corps, was
acquitted Friday in one hour and 10
minutes by jury.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Blossom, mother of Cascade Pietertje.
and owned by Todd & Sons. is now
the worlds ten-months' record holder.
with 24,043.7 pounds milk and 1856
pounds butter to her credit
OF only IA cows whose official rec.
ords give 10000 or better pounds OF
milk in one year, the Yakima valley
has produced three. Climate, kind OF
feed and particular care are doubtless
three important factors in this re-
markable record.
Courtesy Yakima Valley Progress.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Improve Inland Empire Halfway

PROSSER, Wash.-Road crews and
engineers in the employ of the state
highway department are making i'm.
portant improvements in the Inland
Empire highway between Sunnyside
and Kennewick. 1t is anticipated that
most of this highway can be paved in
1928 and 1924 and much of it will be
graded and graveled this season Some
of the more dangerous turns are al.
ready being eliminated Bids will soon
be advertised for on some of the more
important pieces of construction.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Medical Lake Pioneer Dies.

Mr.. Telefans Lefevre of Medical
Lake, aged rs. died Monday at his
home on Sunset boulevard Mr.. LIE.
fevre is a pioneer of this country.
He leaves brother and two cou.
sins, Mr.. James Lefevre of Keller and
Peter Lefevre of Medical Lake. Flu.
neral services were held "Wednesday
from the Catholic church.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

The great menace to the forests is
fire, which destroys the timber. dries
up the streams, drives away wild life
and leaves in it's wake ruin and deso-
lation.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
be filed with the secretary of state be
increased to $50.
Against Income Tax.

Against Income ak.
Recommendation that automobile IL
censes should not be issued by the
state auditor unless the applicant can
present a cancelled tax receipt at the
same time
Recommendation of an additional
filing fee of 80 cents a thousand on all
mortgages upword of $1,000 in value
Recommendation of a majority OF
the commission against a state in
come tax, with the matter reserved
for later consideration
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
(Pop) Anson Passes On.

CHlCAGO.-Adrian G.. (Pop) Anson,
for more than half century one of
the notable figures of baseball, died
recently at ST. Luke's hospital after a
weeks illness and just two days before
his 10th birthday.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Eat raw food ana your hair will
grow!" yells a New Jersey scientist at
a convention. We cannot help beliey.
ing that the BARRIERS are back of this
movement.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
House Approves.

With nearly so votes to spare big
navy" men put through the house Sat.
urday by vote of 1T to 1870 an
amendment to the 1923 naval bin in.
creasing the enlisted force from $1,000
to $4,000.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
PROPOSED TAX
AGREED UPON
Washington State Taxation Commits
sion to Include Them in Report
to Next Legislature.

SEATTLE.-Conclud it's two-day
session here April Is the state taxa
ton investigation commission settled
upon six recommendations that are to
be included in the commissions re-
port to the state legislature.
The first disagreement of the meet
ing occurred when Robert Harlin of
Seattle. the labor member of the COM
mission, made a plea for the indorse-
ment by the commission of state in
come tax, and recommendation
against the continuance of the poll
tax. The other members of the COM
mission were said to have held widely
divergent views with regard to the
two matters.
Favor Gasoline Tax.
The six recommendations decided
upon by the commission are:
Definite recommendation of Scent
tax on all gasoline sales.
A small gross earnings tax upon all
public service utilities, including mu-
| nicipal, the legislature to determine
whether or not it is lawful to include
municipality owned public utilities now
| ton.
Recommendation that the present
! SIS license fee of all corporations to
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Yakima county has secured Mr. A.
e. Lovett as county agent for this
year. Mr.. Lovett has had experience
in this work both in Colorado and Ore
gon and comes highly recommended.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Deem Water Diver browns.

ABERDEEN, Wash.-H. ]. MacGfnn,
a diver, was drowned here recently
when he slipped from ladder OF the
steamer Frank B. Stout, tearing the
air lines from his diving suit. His
body was recovered within Is minutes.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

In Arkansas a man who speaks sew
enteen languages has been married to
woman who speaks only twelve, yet
we will bet on the lady.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Sixteen conventions will be held in
Seattle between May and September
this year. with an estimated attend.
ance of over $4,000 persons.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Harding Wants Tariff First.

WASHINGTON. - President Hard
ing was declared recently at the White
House to be of the opinion that tariff
legislation should be given preference
in the senate over the soldiers bonus.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

The Gle Elum-R Roslyn coal mines,
largest in the state, are closed as
result Of the miners strike. About
2100 men are out.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

nual pledges made two years ago and
putting the chamber upon new an.
nual basis of operation.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEM,sPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
FOR INSTANT READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate interest
to All the People.
Michael A. Bright Dies.

COLUMBIA. Mo. Michael A.
Bright, former president of the Ma
tional Live Stock exchange, died re-
Gently.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Appraiser for Land Bank.

George W. Kimber of Deer Park,
Wash, has been appointed an ap-
praiser of the federal farm loan bank
of Spokane
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
Among the Chickens

Two straight cars of eggs were
shipped from the Lynden, Wash, sta
ton of the egg association, recently.
One car went to New York and the
other to Butte, Mont Total shipment
amounting to 976 cases.