davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
Such Cows as This Will Swell the
pairyman's Bank Account.

each other ut fence lines. One breed
er advocated a double line Of fence
to prevent this means Of contact. IN
this state, where purcbred cattle are
generally tested before being sold but
grade cnttle are not, much OF the
spread of the disease is laid to In
fected grade stock. Close housing IN
poorly ventilated buildings was given
as cause of disease by few breed
ers. Some, from observation and eN-
perience, laid the spread of the DIS
case to feeding calves and pigs, milk
from tubcrculous animals. From one
source came the claim that 1t was
spread from dead animals by dogs
and hogs running at large and feeding
upon the carcasses.
From Oklahoma came fewer rea-
sons, but of the same type: Common
pasture, importation of untested an
imals from other states and the sale
locally of untested animals, foul sta
bles, and contact with infected cattle
in adjoining fields by breachy stock
crawling through fences or stock nos.
: ing at fence lines.
Among the chief causes given in
New England were the low price Gl
which suspected animals are sold, tho
lack of testing hogs and grade cattlh
to be sure they, as well as purebrG
animals, are free from disease wheo
sold, the breeding to II common bulk
OF hf
common drinking trough, milk from
diseased animals fed to calves and
hogs, unsanitary barns, drafty barnA
underfeedins, the common pasture u
pasturng boarder animals, and nee
ing ut and breaking through fen11
diseased.
The Il causes OF the spread Of the
disease reported snlcrally were:
|. Unrestricted range or common
pasture.
.. Common drinking pool or trough.
3. Introduction of untested cattle.
4. NosiEs at fence lines.
8. Close foul housing.
6. Milk Of infected animals fed tn
calves and hogs.
I. Trading or mtrsted animals
S. Dead animals eaten by dogs and
hogs
8. Breachy stock.
10. Breeding TO common hun.
IL. Serving cows outside the lIord.
-. Conditions uufavorable to health,
MS drafty barns ami underfeedinx.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
MANY TUBERCULOSIS CAUSES
DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture Receives
Various Replies on Methods OF
Spreading Disease.

,pr,n.red by the United States Department
Of Asriculture)
What Is the most common methou
of spreading bovine tuberculosis ~
your community? This question nskeu
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture In the interest OIL estap-
fishing accredited tuberculosls.iree
herds brought many answers ascrlp'hs
the spread of this disease to about
a dozen causes.
In North Dakota, where range con-
dltIons are typical Of those In man!
other states of the northwest. unre-
stricted ranging Of cattle was given
ne common cause. Drinking ut the
same pool was another. The 1ntroauc'
tion of the disease was laid to cattle
not properly tested, being shipped into
the state.
In parts where the pastures are
fenced, the complaint was that the
disease Is spread by cattle noslhs
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office. Pueblo. Colo. October 4. ! ae2.
Notice is hereby given that red Ketels. Of Chey-
emo Wells Colorado who on March 5th, 1917
made Homestead entry. Hugo. o14sse. Pueblo
Serial No. 04Ase5. for Lots 3, 4. S. g. Section SO
Township 10 s. Range 46 W. Sixth Principal Mer-
idan. has filed notice Of intention to make final
three year proof. to establish claim to the lano
above described, before the Clerk Of the Distric
Court at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. on the ooh
day Of November. 1922.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
George Barr. Ed M. Lisoomb John 4. Hoffman
and J. G. Nelson. all Of Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
FRED E. SIssoN Register
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Cffica Pueblo. Colo. Sept. seth. 1929
Notice is hereby given that Cdas L. Wilson, o..
Firs! View. Colorado who on September ~. 1917
made Homestead entry. Hugo. ol49ee. Pueblo
Serial Nc. o44ee5. for Lots l. .. ). 4. S. 6. and
8. Section % Township l5 S. Range 4e ". Sixth
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make final three year proof TO establish claim TO the
land above described. before the Clerk Of the Cist
riet Court at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. on the 18th
day Of November. 1922.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John Hoffman, Of First View. Colo; Fred Bur
mester. Cheyenne Wells; August Psltz. First View
Colo. and J. o. Hurve. Cheyenne Wells Colorado
FRED E. SIssoR Register
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
PRODUCTION OF CLEAN MILK,
Chief Causes of Bacteria Are found
In Gneanitary Conditions and Bad
Management.

Health authorities agree TINT the
~ay to get pure milk is to produce Il
pure rather than to try to purify t
stterWards. The chief causes Of
sacteria in milk are found to be In
the unsanitary conditions under which
IS produced. These causes are-
thrty stables; dirty cows; carelf.e,
doTenly habits; improper handling
snu insufficient cleaning Of utensils,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
Contamination Of Milk

Ihe milk Of one diseased COW mixed
with the milk from the balance of the
herd Will contaminate the whole lot
making it unfit for either human or
calf food.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Frank Wilson returned
home last Monday from Centralia,
Kansas, whittier she had beer
called on Thursday of last week
on account of the death of her
father.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09
Rialto Theatre
Programs Worth While !.
Thursday, only November 9

Thursday, only November
Mr. and Mrs. Brakeman presents thrtytwo high school M
IN o hours of entertainment in the form Of Minstrel
lauphiup success of the season.
Friday and Saturday, November 10.ll
Tbese dates we offer you James Oliver Curwoods story up
picture of wonderful dog in the far north Added TEL
Evervthing" one reel comedy Clyde Trmbe-S s wsN
ad good for two each.
Sunday-Monday November 1918
Monte Blue and select In My Old Kentucky n ID
beautiful picture and good story with plenty of pep
race and some comedy If like Melodramas and such m
IN. o. X. H." Mike Dixon-George Baughman: This d
for two each.
Wednesday Thursday November 1916
Special cast in Cardigan" picture of historical Value
pcture is being played percentage with American Legion
of Cheyenne Wells.
Coming November 19th Cecil B. DeMis Fools Parad,sn
Of Paramounts Super specials. in nine reels.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-09

After spending a couple of
weeks here on a visit with his
relatives and many friends, Jack
Lenihan departed last Friday
evening for Naturita, Colo,
where he is employed with the
Standard Chemical Company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Wildly TrOunces
High School Nine

The inengfbility of it's two star
trwirlers, Gallagher and Lavery, and
four varsity players, proved disas-
trous to Fred Hunts Red and Black
baseball team. being thoroughly
trounced by score of to 1 by
Wildly in the Brass City.
PetruceHi, southpaw recruit, start
ed on the slab for the Hilltoppers,
but was soon derricked in the second
inning after the Wildly batsmen had
walloped his offerings for eight runs
in two innings, one in the first and
six in the next. GreenbIott, who re-
placed Petrucel1i, was also touched
for a run. This was the only scoring
for the Waterbury team The Hunt
ers garnered their lone tally in the
third session.
Greenblot was safe on first when
his hit was fumbled by Tochio. He
wild peg to third. Eddie Strauss,
the classy fielder of the locals, sent
him home with a vicious single to
deep center.
Colway, Carr and Strauss were the
only Red and Black lads who could
solve Tockio's delivery and each con-
nected for a brace of hits in four
trips to the plate.
The Hneups and score by innings
follow:
Bridgep ort-Shea. IS; Strauss. 2b;
Galway, 1b; Sakarak, If; Walker, CT;
Carr, 80; Christensen, c; Petrucellt,
D; Hoffman, IF; Greenblott, D.
Wildly High-O'Connor, rf; Tehan,
SIS; Collins, If; Tockio, p; Hayes, CT;
Murphy, 1b; Reilly. 2b; o'Neil, C;
Bridgpot 100 o o o-1 5
W11by... 2 o o o o 0 % IL 3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Merchant Star
In College Meet

Cambridge, May 27-It was still
the West against the East today in
the alignment of athletic forces for
the final events of the intercollegiate
A. A A. A. 46th annual track and
field championships. Thousands of
enthusiasts went to the Harvard sta
dunn to see the youth of thirty of
the countrys colleges in action with
a general agreement that the cham
pionship was likely to lie between
California and Cornell,
The Pacific Coast team, which last
year captured the prize hitherto held
exclusively in the east. had brought
out the trials of yesterday the largest
number of aua1ifiers-15.
Jack Merchant, rugged Califor-
MAN, was a team in himself, qualify
ing for four events, and breaking the
record in the hammer throw. Cor
nell qualified 10 men, but gained new
strength for today'a scramble for
championship points by its entries in
the mile and two mile runs, events
which were not subject to prelim-
mary competition,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Bob Christie Hits H. f. In NINTH Defeating
MONEY TO
FLOW LIKE WATER

Sporting circles was in quite a hub
bub today over the scheduled arrival
of Lieut.. Earl Baird, the California
featherweight sensation, who is
carded to meet Kid Kaplan in the
star bout at the inaugural open-air
show, Monday evening in the Casino
Baird will wind up his training at the
Columbia A. c. and will make the
Stratfield Hotel his headquarters, dur
ing his stay in this city.
Word received from Baird's man
ager, Sam Wallach, today stated
Baird is. in the best of shape and
will only indulge in light work here
tomorrow and Monday morning
Kid kaplan will come to town to-
morrow morning with his manager,
Denny Mcmahon. Monday morning
and afternoon the influx from Meri-
den will begin. Sports of the Silver
City are coming to the bouts with
wads of greenbacks, prepared to
back their fellow townsman, Kap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27

Ian. Both Kaplan and Baird are
schedule to be at the :. Bridgep ort-
Hartford ball game tomorrow after
noon at Newfeld Park, Matchmaker
George Dryer having arranged an
Introduction party.
Owing to the heavy advance de-
mand for tickets the arena box office
will open at o'clock Monday even
ing Ticket purchasers today can
obtain pastebOards at Connie Lewis
bowling alleys or at the Million Dol
lar Plaza Lunch pullman"
Young Mulligan, the Norwa1k bat
tier, sure to be in fine shape for his
bout with Young Roach. Bud
Weafer has been giving the youngster
some ring pointers, and predicts he
will win the verdict.
The other two bouts between
Young Luby and Harry Peterson and
Danny McNerney and Charley Win
ters is also creating considerable at
tention from the local boxing fra
ternitv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Connolly Broke Walsh In

Ladies and gentlemen. I desire to
apologize for not knowing that Mr..
That bit of sarcasm stopped Ed
for the rest of the day.
Tommy, however, has a keen men,
DRY; he never forgets. Recently, be-
fore the start of a game at Boston,
a newspap erman dropped into the
umpires' dressing room, Connolly and
Walsh were making ready for the
game.
How is Ed getting along asked
the newspaperman of Connolly.
Very we'll" replied Tommy. "He
has fine chance to make good I'm
piring is not exactly new to him,
when he was a star pitcher he al
ways combined umpiring with pitch
ing.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Star Attraction
For St. JOe's Oval

The Glover tossers and the St.
Charles Alumnae will clash on St.
Joe's Oval tomorrow afternoon. start
ing at 1905 o'clock sharp. The Glover
team which played the Avons last
Sunday, was only the second nine.
The big Clovers will face the ST.
Charles team. The Clovers will line
up as follows: Darcy, C; Johnson.
p; Bow, 1b; Murphy, 2b; Petrucel1i,
IS; Simko, 3b; INK, If; Geo, Of; LIE
vinskey, rf; utility. Henney, Celia,
Rogers and Petit.
The Lincoln Tigers kindly take no.
tice that their game with the Cloyers
is cancelled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Hartford Star
To Be In Game

The Hartford Senators, who al
ways put up a fast article of ball
ON the NewfieId Park grounds,
will be here tomorrow afternoon
for an engagement with the
Brown Derbies, the game to start
at O'Clock
Local fans will have an op-
portunity to see the Senatorial
sensation in action, 'ROSey'' Ro-
seminal, who trained in the South
with one of the Boston major
league teams. Rosentha1, true to
advance dope, is hitting the ball
hard and fielding in classy fash
ion. In fact, he has taken Hart
ford by storm by his brilliant
performances. He will get a
critical inspection here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Qrliigley And
Ry an Ready
For Aggiies

Marty Ryan, star center fielder on
last years High school club is back
in the game at Connecticut Aggie at
ter a long lay-off due to a split fin
ger sustained while trying to scoop
UP a low line drive. Ryan return
ed to the lineup in the Bates game
and came through with a timely
bingle. The Aggie machine is trav-
cling at a fast clip of late and took
Trinity. Bates and Wesleyan into
camp during the last week.
Lew Quigley, former High school
track captain, has also been on the
injured list at the Willimantic in
stitution. He has been back on
the cinder path for the past week,
however, and will be in condition for
the Trinity meet in Hartford on June
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Ring Rookie
A Bit Iougk,
For Briitton

Oklahoma City. Okla. May 27-Ray
Long, an Oklahoma ring product,
fought Jack Britton, welterweighk
boxing champion, to draw in II
round decision bout here last night
Long, a comparative outsider until
he got a chance at the champion, made
Britton extend himself to the limit.
The challenger carried the battle to
the champion during most of the
bout.
In the fourth round Long turned
the champion completely around with
a. left to the jaw.
From the ninth round on Britton
fought desperately to turn the tide in
his favor. He ripped his opponent
with rights and Iefts at close range.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27

Howe Pitches Good Game.
Although defeated the game dem
onstrated one thing. Luck Howe can
pitch good ball. He did it yesterday
against Lefty Bennett, Jonah Of the
Derbies, but the breaks in the nirth
favored Fitchburg.
According to Fftchburg dope Senior
Jose Rodriguez made big hit with
F'itchburg fans by his fancy playing
around the initial sack. 1t was the
first time the Cuban ever played in
that city.
Misplays by Kingdom and Fielder
damaged the chances of Luck Howe.
The southpaw delivery of Bennett
had no terrors for Rodriguez. He
was the only Derb to crash into the
basehit column up to the fifth ses-
sion. Jose slammed the pill for
single and double.
Kingdom batted a 1000 per cent.
clip, a pair of singles in his two bat
ting chances.
Christie Also Helps Derbs.
Bob Christie also showed the way
for a Derby score in the sixth when
his error put Duke Reilly on first
riguez's out, scoring on Kingdoms
single.
1t was a pretty pitchers battle,
each team getting eight hits. Howe
famed two and issued four passes.
Bennett failed to Whit a man, and
he gave one free pass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
$4,000 Throng
To See Regatta

A throng of $4,000 spectators is
expected to witness the eighteenth an
nual regatta of the American Rowing
Association to be held on the Schuy-
kill today in Philadelphia. Princeton,
Harvard, Pennsylvania. Columbia and
Annapolis will have crews in the COM
petition. Amateur Oarsmen from
New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and washington are also entered in
the races. The Harvard crews enter
ed today are the ones that will COM
pete against Yale next months The
Blue. today, is represented in the an
nuaI Cornell regatta on Lake Cayuga.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Honasby Gives
Lands 4 Hat

St. Louis, Mo, May 2z-Base-
ball Commissioner lands today
has a straw hat he did not have
before coming to St. Louis last
Thursday to participate in a base
ball celebration.
1t became known today that
when Commissioner Lands was
preparing to throw the first ball
IN the game between the Cards
and the Pirates he dotted a
heavy hat and placed Roger
Hornsby's cap on his head.
''Gee, you wear a hot hat for
this time of the year, remarked
HOrnsby. ''Why not wear
straw"
"Wen, L would if some one
would give me one" Commits
sioner Landis replied, laughing
Iy.
"Pve got a couple coming for
hitting home runs Hornsby
said. 'Tu give you one.''
The player made good with his
offer. and the commissioner ap-
peared later wearing straw
hat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27

Umpire Tommy Connolly broke Ed
Walsh in as an American league UNI
pire this year.
Walsh when at the height of his
pitching career was a mighty hard
man to umpire for. There were two
reasons.
In the first place Walsh had a de-
cept;ve spitba1l which he always
broke over the plate at the knee
The spitbau is hard to judge. A
low ball is the most difficult to- call
correctly.
In addition, Ed was rather hard
to please. One day while working
in a game at Chicago Connolly, rath-
er tired at the way Walsh was dis
agreeing with him on balls and
strikes, stopped the game, turned to
the stand and shouted:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
LUCK HOWE STILL
OUT OF LUCK

Bridgeport today occupying fourth place in the Eastern
League Whatever aspirations the Derbes had Of de-
eang Fchburg and reaching the third notch blasted by
Bob Christie native and demon third of the Jack
macks The Bridgeporer furnished wndup thriller that set
Pat Moran burg loosened the false teeth
carried by of McCanns athletes.
Ghrlstles feat home the ninth with two on
the bags and the tie, to Gene Mccain and the
Local players CLAIMED the ball was foul but the jumps M
game casualties Christies fit for
the scenario man--'Won in the Ninth
In New Haven Today
Bridgeport is in New Haven today Several hundred adj
mrers of the Derbs took the trip to Weiss Field in the
pecatons Of win There's grounds for the hopes
terday the Hlies BANKED the New Haven leaders to Owi
the Frank Woodward in the box The latter had off
apparently for the es banged his for total
safee Gus Gardella leading in the attack with three
lni4c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Crews Are Ready.

Ithaca, n. Y, May 27-Harvard
and Cornell are ready today for their
annual regatta to be rowed on Cayuga
Lake this afternoon as the climax Of
CornelIs spring day program. The
Harvard crews, which arrived yester-
day, put out in shells late last even
ing for an easy paddle over the scene
of today's regatta, a two mile course
on the east side of the lake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Babe Ruth In
Lineup Today

Ball fans entertain the opinion
that Babe Ruth was lucky to get
off with d 5000 fine and the loss
of his captaincy crown as the re-
suit of his outbreak in Thurs
days Washington game.
In melting out the punishment
Ban johnson also handed a slap
to Ruth that must have stung
more than the 5000 fine, if the
Bambino is a sensitive fellow.
Ban explained his action in the
following words:
Ruth is fined 5000 and re-
moved from the captaincy of the
club. 1t is my judgment his
present mental temperament dis
qualities him for the position. He
can better convert his mind in an
improvement of his fielding and
batting requirements"
Ruth will be back in the YanI>
lineup today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27

Japan has decided not to take part
in the Davis Tennis Cup matches, &C
cording 10 cables from Toxic.
Arrangements are complete for the
International swimming classic for
women at Manhattan Beach, The
distance will be SO miles and the
date is Aug. / The Day Cup will go
TO the winner.
Capt Bob Roper is due to arrive in
New York tonight for his bout with
Billy Niske. Monday might, at Dyck-
man Oval.
Elliott H. Binzen and c. Anderson
battle today in the tennis finals on
the University Heights courts in
Brooklyn.
Charley Cook, manager of Tommy
Robson, declared he has offered
Champion Johnny Wilson $40, 600 for
a battle.
Cables from Paris credit Georges
Carpenter as declaring himself
anxious to cross the pond for a match
with Harry Greb.
Jack Dempsey. in a statement in
Los Angeles. said Harry Greb is too
Fight a hattler fer him to fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Fast Tennis Card.

Some of the greatest exhibition
lawn tennis matches that may be seen
in this country this season will be
played on the clay courts of the New
York Athletic Club at TraVers Island
tomorrow afternoon. beginning at 8
o'clock. William T. Ti1den I'd, ma
tional and worlds singles champion;
Vincent Richards, national doubles
champion; Francis T. Hunter, nation
al indoor singles title holder, and Zen
20 Shimizu, the Japanese Davis Cup
player, will play in both singles and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Haines to Reading.

H;nl<ie Haines has been turned
over to the Reading club by the New
York Americans. Haines was turned
back by JERSEY Of the Yanks several
weeks ago. the Skeeters claiming the
Penn State colIegian was too high
priced PLAYER. KiI1fnger is still play
ing with the Shelters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Golf On
Beardsley Links

Beards1ey Park golfers will get into
full swing on Memorial Day when an
eighteen hole handicap and medal
play will be the feature tournament
About fifty local amateurs are ex-
pected to enter the competition. There
will be two prizes, a dozen golf balls
and a golf stick. The competition is
open to all. d. B. Cartin is receiving
entry cards at the clubhouse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Channel Swim.

Boston, May 27-When Charley
10th, crack long distance swimmer,
attempts to swim the English Chan
mel this summer his old rival. Sam
Richards, may be stroking alongside
him.
Last summer these Boston swim
mers raced on even terms over the
course from Char1estown Bridge to
Boston Light. 10th was declared
the winner and arrangeme nts made to
have him attempt the English Chan
mel crossing this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Miss Sterling Wins.

Convent, y. J.. Nav 27-Miss A1exa
Stirling, who has won the womam's
national golf championship three
times, added the women's metrOpoH-
tan title to her string by defeating
Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, of Green
witch, also former national cham
pion, in the final round of 36 holes.
The final result of the match was
I'D and to pIaY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Crashes and Rocks.

One of the most important games
on the local semi-pro calendar for
tr-n orrow afternoon is they Crasho-
BLACK Rock contest. slated for Bull
lard Field, starting at $3.50 o'elncF1
The C-asho team will lineup as fol-
lows: Brammer, 1b; Bentz, 2b, j
Welsh, SIS; Shea, 3b; Nelson, If; B.
F1nIeyson, CT; A. Fin1eyson, rf; Rowe,
p; Dufes, c. All players report at Jack
Redu1ond,s house at 2 O'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Junior League.

Games scheduled tomorrow in the
Junior City League, follow:
Crasho Cubs VS.. Venice, Jrs., Seaside
Park; Twin Oaks VS.. Hall Commun-
ity, Seaside Park.
The Crasho and Venice teams are
tied for the leadership. each team
having TWO Victories and no defeats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
Hubbell Improves.

Philadelphia, May 27-A marked
Improvement in the condition of Will
bur Hubbell, Philadelphia National
League pitcher, whose skull was frac-
tured by q batted ball, Thursday, was
noted today by DIR. John A. Boyer,
the clubs physician His condition
was so good that President Baker of
the Phillies, telegraphed Mrs Hub
bell that she need not come East.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-27
2 Tits for Avon.

The Avon A c. is set for tomorrow
and Memorial Day. Tomorrow on
Avon Oval the Avons will play the ST.
Charles Alumnis, and on Tuesday
they will be the attraction in Fair
field, playing the American Legion
nine of that place. LinQuist and
Casel1i will be the Avon battery in
both games.