davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

Many Of the local ball tossers
have so many contracts they
. don't know what to do with
them, unless they start paper
ing a room or something like
that. Few Of those who per-
formed out OF town last year
have less than three. Some Of
the boys are having a hard time
deciding which Job to take. A
lawyer might help with the right
advice.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03


Mt. Vernon has a decided task
ahead In the series with St
Mary for the City Cage League
championship. The Cats In
their games with tho Logan
crew during the season and In
the play-off for the first half
honors showed greater strength
and they will be the favorite in
the finals.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

We're preparing the rules and
schedule for the Junior City League
and believe we viii have them out as
planned-the rules published on sat
urday and the schedule on Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

II looks like the boys who
would be remunerated above
the pre-war rates Will have to
seek elsewhere, perhaps outside
OF the city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

Dover High ................. 1S 9-2i
Doylestown High .....-..... 10 lo-2o
Field goals-Gulick. 8 Hodgins, 2
Martin. Stultz. jackson, 8; Hartnett
Foul goals-,Stultz. n out Of 2i.
jackson. m out OF 49, Suhaututiona-
Hellyer for HodEins. Hodrins for He'll
yer. Hellyer for Rufe. Referne-Emery
Umplre-NicOlai
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
HAGLEY TAKES THE COUNT

HNTIlEl INhF7' TIL. NVN
Neighborhood delivered a sound
trouncing 10 Hagley in a Commu-
nifty Service League basketball game
last night by the score OF So 20 %.
The game was played al Hagley. The
Nelghborhood boys seemed able 20
tally as they pleased. Score:
NFIGHBORHOOD
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

There Is a runner on first base
on the pitch he starts to steal sec
ond The throw from the catcher
beats him. The second baseman,
who covered on the play. received
the ball six feet in advance Of the
runner. who slid in feet first. The
second bascman touched the run
ner with the ball. The force OF the
touch. however, knocked the ball
In the air. causing the fielder %
juggie it three or four times. He
finally retained possession OF Il be-
fore II touched the ground. In the
meaptime the runner who had tried
for second had reached the base
and was standing on the bag. Is the
runner out2
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

CASTLES IN THE AIR VERY
OFTEN TAKE WING.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

any chance for what you might call
real money.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

The fellow who sets the world on
fire doesn't have 20 collect insurance
money.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

Up until 1920 the runner would
have been called out on such a play
n the fielder finally retained pos
session OF the ball before II touched
the ground. just as a batter is oui
on a fly ball. no matter how much
Il is juggled n finally held.
However. a change has been
made relative 20 base runners. IN
such case the moment tho ball II
juggled il makes void the touch. II
the runner reaches the bag beforl
he can again be touched he is safe
In the play you cite the runner wa
safe.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
AxsIorn

NNN TOTn.
There's one tough thing about
looking for trouble-it IL too easy TO
get accommodated.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

OF basebaIlers 90 set forth this sea
son.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
IIf

My place Is up in the big show"
Said the baseballist,
lie reached his highest ambitions
As nifty trapezist.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

What's i'm n Name?
HOLD-OUT.
just might as well he HOLD
BACK.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09
DAIRY
FACTS
FEEDING cows ON ROUGHAGE
Interesting Test Made With Mature
Holstein Cow on Government
Farm In Montana.

rsPrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
What will a dairy COW DO In the way
sof milk and butterfat production when
lied on roughage exclusively? Per-
haps the consensus of opinion is that
-she will not do very well, but the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has some figures that show what
"a few cows did that were fed on al
falfa hay and corn silage, without
grain.
-----A -,inature HOlstein cow was pas
ltured on irrigated, tame grass ut the
department farm at Huntley, Mont
During the winter months she received
nothing but corn silage and alfalfa
hay. She was under test and was
aniiked three times day. For 14O.5
days and 9S nights she was on pas
ture. During the rest of the year she
consumed 9,014 pounds Of alfalfa hay
-=and 1885 pounds Of corn silage, a
rather large amount of bulky feed.
While this ration was fed the cow
-maintained her weight at practically
what it was at the beginning of the
test, and produced 14,210.1 pounds of
milk and 470.24 pounds of butterfat.
For the II months following the
next freshening this same cow was
MIXED three times. day and given,
in addition to roughage, all the grain
she would eat. The surprising fact
Is that she ate 7.056 pounds OF grain
-and practically the same amount OF
roughage as before. The actual guam
,dties of rOughage were 10,O93 pounds
of alfalfa hay, S.325 pounds Of silage
and 4,23O pounds Of beets. She was
on pasture 13O days and no nights.
The milk production for the year. was
%. 1894 pound" and bdtterfat S23.11
pounds, and the gain in weight 200
pounds.
But notice the; difference In the nu-
ttrients required to produce the prod
act the first year and the second year,
when rs per cent more butterfat was
produced. The first year, over and
above maintenance and In addition to
pasture the COW consumed for each
100 pounds Of butterfat 1867 pounds
of digestible protein and $500 pounds
of total dlgestible nutrients, and for
seach 1000 pounds Of milk yielded she
used SIT pounds Of digestible protein
and 1S4.8 pounds Of total digestible
nutrients.
The second year, when she received
all the grain she would eat, she re-
celved above maintenance and in ad-
tlition to pasture. In the production of
400 pounds Of butterfat, 21S.7 pounds
or digestible protein and l0Lf.4 pounds
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09
VAGARlES OF VACUUM TUBES
Peculiar Actions That Always Astonish
and Sometimes Frighten the
Amateur. Radioist..

Everybody who has had anything to
do with vacuum tubes has from time
to time had them do unexpected things
and give results that at the moment
seem beyond explanation.
The explanation of several charac-
teristics of these miniature giants
which are met with In daily operation
Is sure to prove of great interest to
the amateur In cases where the ac-
tions of the tube are not understood
these peculiarities have sometimes
frightened people.
One instance Of newborn fans
fright was brought to attention in a
letter of inquiry. The instrument had
just been set up and was being oper-
ated for the first time. The tubes had
been firmly adjusted and were just at
the spilllng point and-over they went,
giving vent to the most unearthly
sounds. The embryo enthusiast who
looked upon the audion tube as an
electric light, thought 1t was going to
explode. He jumped away from the
instrument and out of the room, and
did not venture near it for several
hours, and then only after reaching
round the corner of the door with
long stick and pulling the battery
switch off.
Similar instances have come to at
tention when bulbs generate vari-col-
Ored vapors In the vacuum chamber.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09

of total digestible nutrients; and in
the production Of 1000 pounds Of milk
she used 7043 pounds Of digestible
protein and 1859 pounds Of total dl-
gestible nutrients.
From nutrition standpoint the
COW made a more economical use Of
the roughage ration than Of the rough
age plus heavy grain ration. No at
tempt was made to compare the rel
atlve economy Of the two systems Of
feeding on dollars-and-cents basis,
as the relation between prices Of
roughage, grain, milk, and butterfat,
which vary by localities and seasons,
would be large factor In determining
this question.
There are now several cows on this
farm that have records made on rough
age alone. One made ATT pounds of
butterfat In $50 days, and promises to
have a record of 400 pounds at the
end of her year, which will be within
AS pounds Of the record made the year
before when grain was fed. Another
COW in the herd made 345 pounds Of
butterfat in 245 days without grain,
and still another 1875 pounds in 120
days. 1t Is now planned to try some
of them OH moderate grain rations to
make comparisons Of the amounts Of
nutrients required to make butterfat
and milk under all conditions.
Later and more complete figures on
additional cows will show the effect
on production Of three plans Of nu-
stritlon--no grain ration, light grain
ration, and heavy grain ration. The
relative prices of milk, butterfat, and
feed will then determine the method
of feeding most profitable for given
section.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09

ments. the tuner, the crystal detector
and the telephone condenser. can be
mounted on a stained base of wood.
say, eight inches square and one-half
inch thick. This will keep the COM
ponent parts of the set together, max
ing compact unit of the whole and
also be advantageous In that IL will
hold the instruments while adjust
ments are being made.
The sketch shows how the lnstru-
ments are connected, with each other
and to the ground. The condenser Is
connected to one side of the tuner and
to the crystal detector. The ground
Is connected To the other side Of the
phones and the condenser and the
tuner.
Lamp cord Is excellent for connect
ing up small radio sets of this kind
II being good conductor well insu-
lated and easy TO handle.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09
CRYSTAL DETECTOR
EASY TO CONSTRUCT
Telephone Condenser and Re-
ceivers Can Better Be Pur-
chased-Mounting the Set.

The material needed to construct a
simple crystal detectOr Is as follows ::
Piece of silicon or galena nodded
In a metal button, 20 cents.
Two binding posts, 20 cents.
A block of shellacked or stained
wood by 31s Inches.
A thin strip of sheet copper or
brass Y inches wide by two inches
long.
Mount the two binding posts on the
block of wood as shown. fastening un-
der one binding post a strip of copper
or brass-see sketch-and under the
other binding post cOiled up spring
of fine springy copper or brass wire.
BY placing the button OF metal con-
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09

tanning the crystal Of silicon or gale
ma on the strip of metal and allowing
the spring to make contact with the
surface Of the crystal the detector Is
complete and ready for. cooperation.
A complete crystal detector can be
purchased from rs cents to So, de-
pending upon the type. - = :.
Two other pieces of apparatus are
necessary that cannot be readily con-
structed-they are the telephone con-
denser and the receivers. A. tele-
phone condenser to be used in shunt-
ing across the phones can be pur-
chased for about 80 cents.
For use with radio receiver of
this type 1T is recommended that a
pair of 3,OOO-Ohm, Murdoch type, No.
SO receivers, costing Sc, be purchased.
These are all the necessary parts
needed for the complete receiver.
II 1t is desired, the three instru-
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09

just the detector by changing the
point at which the spring and crys-
tai of the detector make contact until.
when nearby electric light is. snapped
on and off, a click is heard In
the head phones. The detector is now
adjusted on sensitive spot on the
crystal. BY changing the slider po-
sition, the transmitting station should
be picked UP.
After q station Is once picked up
1t is an easy matter to adjust the de-
tectOr and slider position until maxi
mum response is obtained in the tel
ephOne receiver. With simple set
Of the kind described In this and pre-
ceding articles and little practice
one soon becomes adept at picking up
given station. The entertainment
derived from listening-iu Is usually
well worth the time spent and the
money invested.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09
TIPS TO THE RADioIsT

Fired % caliber rifle shells
make good switch points for tun-
ing coils and receiving trans
formers.
A single wire aerial 100 to
$50 feet long is sufficient for
local and long distance reception
Of broadcasting stations.
Do not string aerials across
the street or across electric
wires. Keep antenna wires off
electric light and telephone
poles.
Stranded copper or solid cop
per wire should be used. Phos-
phor bronze wire II obtainable
Is stronger but not superior to
copper.
Good contact with a piece Of
mineral like galena can be had
by wrapping 1t In tinfoil. OF
course, the top Of the crystal
Is left exposed.
The brass ends Of large car
fridge shells make splendid
crystal detector cups. They
should be cleaned out thoroughly
before they are used.
The winding of cardboard
tubes from oatmeal boxes may
be improved greatly IL the tube
Is first heated In an oven for
about Is minutes to take out
the moisture and then wound:
or better still shellac Il while
1t is still warm and leave It
to soak in.
In winding tuning coils with
bare wire thread should be
wound on with the wire. This
Will separate each turn. When
the coil is finished the thread
can be taken Off. Shellac should
be applied Immediately. When
the shellac is dry the copper
wire will hold Its place.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09
HOW TO LISTEN IN

There are two variables in our radio
receiver that require adjustment
when 1t is desired to listen-in; first.
the detectOr, and second. the slide pO-
sltion on the tuner. Once the slider
position has been determined for any
given transmitting station, II is only
necessary to adjust the detectOr to
pick up that same station again.
To operate the receiver for the first
time 1t is best to wait until some
station like KDKA is transmitting be-
tween $50 and o 80 p. m. Then ad-
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09
Moonshiners Usinu Radio.

Revenue officers seeking distlllers of
the far-famed and hardhitting "white
lightnin'," in the mountains of Ken
lucky say that many raids made in
the last few months have proven un-
successful, due to the adoption of ra-
diophone as a means Of communica-
tloh among the moonshiners.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09
Benefits of Limestone.

place shallow box of ground lime
stone where the cows Will have to
walk through it when entering the
barn. This will clean their feet, keep
them from slipping, and add to the
value of the manure.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09
Increasing Milk Production.

In working for an increased milk
production the COW has to be taken
into consideration as well as the feed.
Some cows are not capable of good
production no matter how well they
Snrp fed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

All right Ben. Let's stop the dis
cussion. Just answer this question.
Did Park M. Trammell vote for Cats
or Knott? Let Park answer if he be
not ashamed. Mr.. Trammell was most
certainly allied with the political
"Kittens. Charlie.
We have never asked a man how he
voted, and do not intend to. Such a
question is bad taste and a slur at
the wise law that has enabled every
man to vote without being intimidat-
ed. But we do not think it is in the
least likely that Mr.. Trammell voted
for Cats. There is. no similarity in
the character or, methods of the two
men, and the vote Trammell received
showed he did not need an alliance
with any other candidate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

was smirched with grease and the
bottle was stopped with a rubber
stopper and was covered with sea
bran. The Cyclops disappeared with
out trace" early in 1917, soon after
America declared war on Germany.
The note in the bottle is probably a
fake. No German submarine was re-
ported in any part of the ocean where
the ship could have been when it was
lost, and no submarine could have
carried the large crew of the Cy-
clops. Besides, the Cyclops was a war
ship as well as collier, and carried
heavy guns, could outsteam subma-
rine and was not in the least likely to
surrender to one. The Cyclops might
have been torpedoed unawares by a
submarine, but in that case the Ger
mans would have known it, and would
have been certain to brag about it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

President R. H. Alderman of South
ern College Friday afternoon at Lake
land turned the first shovelful of dirt
when the ground was broken for the
erection of the institutions new build
ing. Participating in the ceremonies
were many prominent Methodists,
including the board of trustees of the
Florida conference of the church, all
the trustees and officials of the col
lege, as well as representatives of the
city, and others.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

The Tampa Tribune, having sudden
ly tumbled to the fact that its re-
marks about a capital removal pri-
mary were misunderstood by every
body but itself, has condeseended to
explain that it doesn't mean to have
the democratic primary and the cap
ital removal primary mixed. The
Star thinks referendum in all the
counties east of the Suwanee river
and south of Columbia, Union, Brad
ford, Clay and St. Johns, should be
held, to decide which city in peninsu-
lar Florida should be a candidate
against Tallahassee The campaign
for capital removal is not state
wide-it is for peninsular, not South
Florida. We do not consider Marion
or any county north or directly east
or west of it in South Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENT OF RATES FOR
i !. CAMPAIGN ADVERTISING

80, For the coming democratic primary
campaign the following rates will be
charged for announcements, not to ex-
coed twenty. lines. PAYABLE WHEN
COPY IS SUBMITTED:
al Weekly Star: For member of legis-
lature, member of school board, mem
Der OF board of county commissioners,
county surveyor, registration. officer,
constable and justice of the peace. IS;
all state and national officers, $40.
/. Evening Star: zone insertion each
weekJ-Same rates as Weekly Star.
Announcements under this rate are
to run from date of insertion until date
or primary election
-. Readers for insertion will be charged
at the regular commercial rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

come. These things were inevitable
from the day when we began a defia-
tan campaign which as the First Fed
eral Foreign Banking Association of
New York has aptly put it, made it
self felt in the defiation of confidence,
and as that same bank says, "We are
responsible for the business chaos of
the world"
But the soldiers were not the ones
who brought on this collapse. They
have rights which the nation should
respect and honor regardless of how
great may be the cost in maintaining
the nations honor in relation to its
dealings with its soldiers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

Evening Star March 27, 1902
DIR. A. L. Izlar has bought from Mr..
John R. Martin his fine buggy and
saddle horse to use in his practice
which is large and constantly increas-
ing.
Miss Nellie Stevens is i'll and Miss
Annie Edwards is taking her place at
the Ocala high school.
The docket of the criminal court
will be cleared Saturday night. This
will make a two weeks term, the
shortest in years.
Cecil Rhodes, Great Britain's South
African empire builder, died at p.
m yesterday.
Miss May Cook has returned to her
home in Orange Springs after short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Thag-
ard.
Miss. Blanche Hall of Gambler is the
guest of Mrs. J. G.. Porter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

Adoption of the 40-hour week as a
permanent policy in all plants of the
Ford Motor Company was announced
Friday at Detroit by Edsel B. Ford,
president of the company. Under the
new plan the factories will be closed
on Saturdays and Sundays and about
5000 men will be added to the forces.
The change will affect approximately
$4,000 employees who will continue to
receive the minimum Sc day wage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27
ADVERTISING RATES

Displays Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
lions Is per cent additional Compost
&ton charges on ads that run less than
SIX times 10 cents per inch. Special
position Is per cent additional. Rates
based on four-incn minimum. Less than
-four inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
tion.
for first Insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
- Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

{ The Senate opponents of the four
power treaty are bum sports. Having
been defeated in a vote, which would
bind all gentlemen, they now try to
nullify the result by resorting to
technicalities. !, They are like a prize
fighter would be, if he, after being
defeated in a fair fight, swore out a
warrant against his successful OPP
ponent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27
A bottle containing note purport-

. A bottle containing note purport-
ing to be signed by an engineer
aboard the navy collier "Cyclops,"
which disappeared at sea in 1917 was
picked up Friday northeast of Cape
Lookout lighthouse. The note stated
that a German submarine was close
by, that all hands had been ordered
on board the U-boat, and that the ship
was then to be torpedoed. The note
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

Editor W. L. Thorndyke of the Kis-
simmee Valley Gazette has returned
from Cincinnati, where he and Mrs.
Thorndyke went to witness the crema-
ton of the remains of. their beloved
daughter, Wylena Alice Thorndyke.
All his newspaper brethren sympa-
thize with Thorn and hope the
kind hand of Time will be laid sooth-
ingly on the aching wound in his soul.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

make it creditable publication.
Miss N. Mailer after a visit in
Ocala with Mrs. George Pasteur, has
returned TO her home in Laconia, N. Fl.
Mr.. L. W. Duval has just returned
from attending the first term of the
Sumter county superior court at
Bushnell. Mr.. Duval speaks in high
terms of the new county seat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27
Ocala Ten Years Ago
{ Evening Star March q, 1912

Evening Star March 27, 1922
The last pages of the Woman's Club
Easter Edition are now being printed.
This will be the first magazine ever
issued as the exclusive toll and talent
of .Ocala. The subjects that fill the
pages relate to Ocala and Marion
county, written and illustrated by
Ocala people. Mrs. Mamie Howse
StovaH has been the talented, tire1ess
and painstaking editor of the edition
1t has been printed in the Star office
and all the Star force has taken
pleasure in seconding her efforts to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

Mr.. William Hooker has compiled
his letters on the subject, "The State
Must Live" into neat little booklet,
copies of which he is sending to his
friends Mr.. Hooker is a well-read
and thoughtful man, and all his arti-
cles are worth careful consideration.
We hope he will continue to write.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea are directed by their officials to
quit work at midnight next Friday.
So all you Ocala folks who use gas,
be economical with it. 1t takes coal
to make gas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

,., Oscar. w. Underwood has won for
,,.t himself high place among American
statesmen, and if the democratic
party is wise it will make him its
standard bearer in 1924.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

The U. S. dry squadron is said to be
cruising south, with nothing wet
about it but the sad sea waves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

H. There are 1850 automobiles in Mar
lon county, and more coming in every
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

re- Next Saturday morning the United
- Mine Workers of America will hand
>, themselves very large and lemon
/, tasted April fool.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

We have. not heard, in these parts,
single. solitary human being express
any, opposition to the four-power
Il, treaty.