davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05
MARYLAND BOYS
take COLD CUP
American Youngsters Win North
cIifte Trophy in Livestock
Judging Contest.
VISIT ENGLISH STOCK FARMS
Youths Given Opportunity to Inspect
Cattle and Horse Farms While on
Trip to Royal Agricultural
Society Show.

(Prspared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
During q year made notable by
American successes in International
contests, not the least important event
was the winning Of the Northcliffe
gold cup by the team Of Maryland
boys sent to England by the South
eastern Fair association, Atlanta, Ca,
after defeating all club teams in the
livestock judging competition among
boys agricultural club members in the
United States. These boys-Warren
Rice, Joseph .Glacklen, and George
'Worrilow-all Of Cecil county, recent
9ly returned to their homes, with ex-
periences that fall to the lot of few
boys.
In competing with the English team
for the cup offered by Lord North
cliffe, publisher Of the London Daily
Mail, July 5, the American boys judged
classes Of British Friesians. Guern.
seys. and Dairy Shorthorns. The
English team. one member Of which
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05
COST OF GRADING FOR ROADS
Government Statistics Show That
I, Price IN Recent Months Has \
Gradually Declined. 4,s

The cost Of grading for highway
construction apparently has reached q
stable condition, according to statistics
Of the bureau Of public roads OF the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. The average cost per cubic yard
for grading on federal-aid roads rose
from 38>eents in 1917 to peak price
of 66 cents in 1920. and has since
gradually declined. I
On federhl-aid work contracted for
In the last three months the average
price per cubic yard for the whole
United STATES was 33 cents In April,
50 cents I'M May. and "a cents In. June.
The cost tof other items entering into
road work also shows general ten-
dency toward sterilization. although in
many cases not q marked 6 that
for earthWoSk. s;s i.85 4
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05
METHODS OF WHEAT
CULTURE IN KANSAS
Surprising Success in Sowing in
the StubbIe.
Plan Has Averaged Higher Yields
Than Flowing and Nearly 40
Much az the Early
Flowing.

(Prepared by tho United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
In western Kansas where a large
part of the cultivated area is sown to
wheat year after year, the greatest
cultural problem in terms Of acres
involved is how to prepare wheat
stubble for wheat. For the past IA
years this problem has been studied
at the Fort Hays branch station, and
the results have just been published
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture in Department Bulletin
1904. Methods of Winter-Wheat Pro-
duction at the Fort Hays Branch Sta
ton. by John s. Cole and A. L. Hall
sted.
This experiment station is in Ellis
county, Kansas, which is in the west
ern tier of the solid block of mil.
lion-bushep wheat counties in that
state. Statistics of the Kansas state
board Of agriculture show that farm
Ing in this section has been stabilized
for 80 years by devoting nearly three
fourths of the cultivated acreage to
winter wheat. During this period
there has been no change in yields,
the average for the county from 1891
to 1920. inclusive, being only 90
bushels to the acre.
All this time wheat has been grown
continuously after wheat by several
methods. In this region there are 80
days between harvest and seeding.
BY plowing 73 days after harvest and
II days before seeding, an average of
10.5 bushels per acre has been pro-
duced, the lowest yielding method
tried, but practically the same as the
average for the county. Early plow-
ing, 80 days after harvest and SO
days before seeding, has averaged
14.6 bushels per acre. Early plowing
subsoiled has averaged II bushels,
and land listed instead of early plowed
has averaged 17.3 bushels. Land al
ternately fallowed and cropped to
wheat has averaged 2O.3 bushels.
From 1914 to 1920, inclusive, sur
prising success has resulted from
sowing wheat In the stubble either
disked or uncultivated. This method
has averaged higher yields than late
plowing and nearly as much as early
plowing.
Various other important experiment.
al results are recorded in the bulletin,
but the most important announce
ment is that the 90.day period be-
tween harvest and seeding offers the
most fertile field for the control Of
yields. The more completely this is
made cultivation period the higher
will yields rise above the minimum
at which they now rest. An increase
Of so per cent is not impossible, and
some part of it, say the Investigators,
should be realized through greater
timeliness and efficiency of operations.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05

Language is the close-ftting dress
Of thought.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05

When business gets dull in a little
town 1t is glad to possess a Historical
shrine."' ~.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05
SUDAN GRASS is POPULAR
Plant Well Adapted to Certain condi.
tions; Supplies Some Needs
Better Than Other Crops.

Eight years ago Sudan gress re-
ceived Its first extensive publicity in
this country, and its popularity con-
tinues to increase, proof enough that
the plant is well adapted to certain
conditions and supplies some needs
better than any other forage crop. The
satisfaction it gives as summer pas.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red rough Observation-Disclosures.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05
Doubtful,

A London emporium has opened a
cafe where men may sit in comfort
while their wives are shopping. That
is, of course, If there is man who
can sit In comfort while his wife is
doing that sort Of thing.-Lopdon
Punch.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05

We know some parents who are an
unreasonable as their children.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05
dyes or tints as YOU wish

START A CLEANING, PRESSING
AND DYElNG SHOP
splendid field. excellent profits. Plans sent
free THE INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM
Dept. 10. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. MO.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05

It is more blessed to give than to
receive is a balm for those who have
to give.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05
Shy on Rallroa,da

Shy on Railroads.
Though Of approximately the same
area, Australia has only 10000 miles
Of railways to the United States
25OOOO. n
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-05
Prolific Writer.

Claribel, age twelve, is regular
reader Of poetry. Not infrequently
she notes poem signed Anonymous" !"
That puzzled her and one day she
asked her father who anonymous" is.
Father had to admit he did not know.
"Well," said Claribel, "he certainly
writes lot Of poems."
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
BANKERS WILL HAVE
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
Garden City, Cherry Valley
and Piping Rock Courses
Chosen.

II the financial troubles Of the world
have not been settled by tomorrow they
will have TO wait the will of Gen. Par
and Col. Bogie, for the bankers have
decided that business this week is be-
ginning to interfere with their golf and
that 1t is about time that they held a
tournament somewhere. Several hum
dred of those who came on to New York
ostensibly to talk high finance. it would
almost seem, really wanted an excuse
to try out some Of the fine courses which
they know exist in this section. In any
event they brought their clubs along,
these hundreds. and they are going out
tomorrow to Garden City and to Cherry
Valley and Piping Rock to participate
in handicap tournament.
The fact that three courses have been
chosen shows how much Of tournament
IL is going to be. Several golfers have
been discovered who clamor for the
limit allowance, which would appear to
be two strokes a hole from scratch, while
at least two In the field are ready to
take on all comers from the zero mark.
Harold Richard. champion Of the New
York Athletic Club, Is one Of these.
While the contestants will play at the
various clubs indicated in the following
list OF pairings. others who feel they
would like to compete are hereby noti-
fled that they are welcome and that pos.
entries will be received. A committee
will be present at each OF the three clubs
mentioned to receive additional entries
and to give handicaps. 7
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Diegel Thinks Mitchell
Should Get Golf Title
Leo Hopes Southern Will Re.
serve Decision.

New ORLEANS, La. Oct. 4.-Leo Diegel.
declared tied with Abe Mitchell for the
Southern open golf championship, in a
statement here to-day said he believed
Mitchell was entitled to the title.
~ think in fairness to Mitchell
should give an account OF what oc-
CURED" Diegel said. after the tie on
the play off Mitchell suggested to me
that we play three additional holes to
decide the match. I agreed. and in view
of the fact that there were some MEM
bers of the association present and no
objection was made, we did so. In this
play Mitchell defeated me squarely and
fairly. / therefore think he is positively
entitled to the championship and hope
the Southern Golf Association will re-
verse it's decision.
"In the event they are unable to do so
1 will gladly play another play off in
Nashville with an admission charge the
entire proceeds to go to Mitchell TO de-
fray his expenses. as he is visiting in
this country. playing exhibition matches,
and his time, therefore, is more valuable
than mine.
IL do not want this statement to be
taken as a criticism OF the officials OF
the Southern Golf Association or of the
Belle Meade Country Club. as / have
great praise for the way they handled
the tournament and regret exceedingly
any misunderstanding should have
arisen"
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Mrs. D. c. Hurd Loses in
BertheDyn Golf Meet
Former Champion Defeated
in First Round, z and 6.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct 4.-One real
surprise marked the start Of match play
in the eleventh annual Berthellyn cup
golf tournament to-day at the Hunting
don Valley links when Mrs. j. w. Turn
bull of the Philadelphia Cricket Club
eliminated Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd
OF Pittsburgh. up and 6 to play. The
western Pennsylvania woman, who has
two national titles 60 her credit, en-
countered a superior brand Of golf and
Unexpectedly fell by the wayside
Miss Edith Leitch of England was in
good form and defeated Miss Louise
Fordyce of Youngstown. Ohio. 4 and 3,
while Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. the
Merton star, who won the qualifying
medal on Tuesday. disposed of Mrs. e.
l.. Glenn of st. Davids. and 3.
The best match of the day was that
between Miss Anita Lehne of Chicago
and Mrs. T. G. Marshall of Huntingdon
Valley, the latter winning on the nine
teenth hole. The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN-FIRST ROUND.
Mrs. r. II. Brown, Merton. defeated Mrs E.
L. Glenn. ST. Davds. and 3.
Mrs. J w. Turnbull, Cricket Club, defeated
Mrs. u. G. Hurd. Pittsburgh, and q.
Mrs. n. r. Rood, Wilmington, defeated Mrs.
Il. H. Ware Whitemarsh, and 4
Miss Edith Leitch, England, defeated Miss
Louise Fordyce. Youngstown. Ohio. and 3.
Miss G. S. Knox. Huntington Valley, de-
feated Mrs. NJ. Raymond Slotter, Philmont.
Miss Florence McNeey. Merton. defeated
Mrs j. X Mitchell, Merton. and Z.
Miss Helen Mcchan, Ceda defeated
Mrs c. +. Armstrong. Llanerch, . and /.
Mrs f. c. Marshall. Huntingdon Valley, de-
feated Anita Lehne. Chicago. / up 90
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Billiard Results.

Louis A. Servatius defeated II. p. Mat
thews. $50 points to 11s. in the opening
game of the interborough Glass c 1872
balkline championship held under the
auspices of the national association at
the Recreation Billiard Academy of
Brooklyn last night. Servatius had a
high run of %. and an average of 3 3-49
while Mattews's best effort was 20.
Edward MacGill and George Il. Stein
bugler and Gus Gardner and l.. j. Stein
bugler will meet in the two matches to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
5000 FOllow Baseball
Battle at Herald Board
Ia 1898 Thrilled by Antics of Tiny White Ball, but
Little Amy and Unwilling Nurse Spend
Trying Two Hours.

arm hooked around her neck. Amy wig
gled and yelled as Justify as she could,
but 1t was a full minute before the big
policeman discovered her plight.
The crowd was one OF the largest that
ever 1ammed every inch Of City Hall
Parks walkways and flowed over on the
grass despite the efforts Of reserve po-
lice. The pavements of Broadway wete
packed solid all the way to the Wool
worth Building, and pedestrians walked
in the street In lane which mounted
policemen kept open for them and We
hicular traffic. Emergency supports were
placed in position to hold up the park
fence.
THE NEW York HERALD's big score
board could be seen plainly far down
Broadway beyond the post Office. and its
ingenious mechanism pictured each play
graphically. The game will be shown
again to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
A clothing plant that
+ thrivec II, all Iuea+herst

A clothing plant that
thrives in all weathers!
That's us!
Bright, sunny days bring
out the attractive patterns
of our new Fall suits-all
of them exclusive with us.
Cool, snappy days en-
phasize the need of a warm
Fall overcoat, w arm er
underwear and clocked
wool socks for wear with
our oxfords Of imported
Scottish grain.
Damp, dank days say
make that Fall overcoat a
*Scotch Mist. Fine, rain
or shine"
And the gold and GRIM
son glories of October days
inspire the purchase of our
Autumn nee k W. ar-as
beautiful in pattern as they
are in quality.
'Reoistered Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18TH St. -Four at 35th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
How the World Series
Money Will Be Divided

IN VISION of the s119.036 plum.
which represents yesterdays
- record breaking gate receipts
Is made as follows: Is per cent. to
the National Commission, $17,S55.40;
so per cent. of the balance to the
players pool. $60.70S.36; the re-
mainder to the Giants and the
Yankees. each $20,236.12.
OF the players share in the days
receipts. the Giants and Yankees get
75 per cent, which is $45,531.27. of
which amount the winning team will
get 60 per cent. s27,S1S.76. and the
losing team 40 per cent, $1S,212.51.
OF the % per cent. left in the play
ers' pool. s15.177.09. the second place
teams in the National and American
leagues divide $9.106.25 equally, while
the third place teams in both leagues
divide $6.070.S4. The players share
in the first four games, after that
the club owners divide $3.50 with the
other clubs in the major leagues.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American Holder Open Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutchison
ANswER THE PRoBLEM or PICKING UP STONE IN A CREE
By Jock Hutchison

ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM PICKING STONE
who
a of
o in
to
Had
o a
be
to
1HE PROBLEM OF THE BALL RUN OVER BY LAwNMOwER
while o ri by man
moving the arway The ball cut and unfit for
claiming that this the finally
badly
have done?
of
(Copyrisht 1922. BY Syndicate, Inc.)
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
LOSES FIRST POLO GAME no MEADOW BROOK GOALS no 4
Eddie Grant Remembered
by Former Teammates

FOLLOWING the fielding practice
r. yesterday afternoon at the
opening game of the world
series at the Polo Grounds. the con-
tending clubs marched out to center
field and placed a floral wreath on
the stone erected there in honor Of
Capt. Eddie Grant.
Grant. former Harvard Univer-
sity baseball player and Giant third
baseman. was killed in the late war
in the battle OF the Argonne.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Hagen and Kirkwood Beat
Barnes and Farrell, q and 3

Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood de-
feated Jim Barnes of Pelham and
Johnny Farrell OF Quaker Ridge 4 and
3 in a thirty-six hole match to-day over
the upper course of the Essex County
Country Club, West Orange, n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

from Milburn and scored q goal from
near side back handler. The South
Americans then kept the bali in the Long
Island players territory Hitchcock and
Webb took the ball to the South Ameri-
cans headquarters from Lacey's hit in
David Miles got possession of the ball.
but Hitchcock on seemingly a foul play
robbed him of his opportunity. few
seconds later the Meadow Brook team
was penalized for an infraction of the
rules. with no material result to the
Argentine team
Score: Meadow Brook. 5 Argentine, 2.
FIFTH PERIOD.
On the resumption of play Hitchcock
failed to score by inches from n brilliant
stroke at difficult angle from the side
boards and the Argentine team was
forced to hit behind it's own goal line
to protect it's goal The penalty hit
taken by Milburn missed it's objective
after the ball had been in the Argentine
end of the field for a time. Webb
missed his shot at goal The chukker
ended with the Argentine team on the
offensive.
Score: Meadow Brook. 3; Argentine, 2.
SIXTH PERIOD.
foul was given against Milburn for
crossing Jack Nelson. Hitchcock neu-
tralized the penalty hit. David Miles
saved bad situation when Meadow
Brook kept up prolonged lombard
n1ent of the visiting teams goal. How
ever Watson Webb added another goal
to Meadow Brook shortly afterward.
During the final part of this chukker
the Meadow Brook goal was under fire.
Srnre. A.
SEVENTH PERIOD.
The South Americans kept up the ag-
gressive until Milburn got possession of
the ball, but David Miles blocked his
play almost on the South American line
to carry the game to Milburn's goal
line. the ball missing its object David
Miles scored from a scriinmage. but as
the bell rang Hitchcock tailed for
Meadow Brook.
Score: Meadow Brook. S; Argentine, 3.
EIGHTH PERIOD.
In the final chukker Hitchcock. with
a series of three hits. the last one at q
difficult angle under his pony's neck.
scored. Then when Milburn took
chance saving his goal he hit Jack
Miles at dangerous angle, causing
both ponies to go down. The umpires
gave free hit to the Argentine team
Lacey's hit resulting in a goal. Toward
the end OF the game Cooley saved
bad situation and transferred the play
from one end of the field to the other
The play was stopped soon after this
owing to Jack Nelson being struck
by Tommy Hitchcock's stick. which
whipped round both ponies necks. The
penalty hit taken by Lacey was re-
trieved by Hitchcock, the guilty party.
who carried the ball up the field to ma
The play ended in South
American territory
Final score: Meadow Brook, Z; Argen-
tine. 4.
On Saturday these two teams will be
seen in action again at 3 o'clock. A
third game may be necessary, in which
event 1t will be played next week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Rluenose OFF for Halifax.

LuNENBURG. n. s.. oct. 4.--The inter-
national champion fishing schooner Blue
nose sailed to-day for Halifax for the
elimination races beginning Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Where Safety Counts.

THE most appropriate place to carry on a
safety-hrst campaign is in the schools.
Children the greatest risk Of accident at street
crossings. They lack the resourcefulncss which
enables older people to get out of the way. They
lack the sense of caution which is bred from a
constant succession of narrow escapes. An un-
usually large percentage OF the traffic fatalities in
Washington are among school children. Grown
men and women seldom killed.
Then again, safety propaganda will make the
greatest impression younger minds. Adults OF
both sexes are not inclined to pay much atten-
ton to drives" any longer. They have seen too
many OF them-some good and some bad-during
the past few years. They will not alter their con-
duct much from day to day. They will cross the
streets in much the fashion during Safety
week as during an ordinary week. But with the
children it is different. They have not grown
cynical. They apt to take to heart of
the good advice offered them by their teachers and
parents
We glad to hear that the safety drive is
making such progress in the public schools 1t
will at least get the boys and girls thinking of the
constant danger they in 1t may convince a
few of them that they should pack their roller
skates away for the rest OF the year. 1t may teach
them to look both ways when leaving the side
walks. We do not expect to the number OF
adult casualties decrease greatly this week But we
hope, at least, that fewer children will be crushed
under the wheels Of automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
A Call to Be Needed.

THE Jewish people Of Washington seldom ap-
peal for public aid to carry out their numer-
charities. Their pocketbooks never closed
when others ask for help Hebrew names head
the lists of contributors to every worthy public
terprise here, whether sectarian nonsectaran.
But they silent concerning their own needs
that the public seldom has to suspect that
they have sick and aged to for, orphans for
whom homes must be provided poor families in
need of little charity at times. Consequently,
when they do appear before the public they are
entitled to good deal of consideration.
Just there is urgent need of $4,000 to
complete the Hebrew hospital and home for the
aged which will be erected at Thirteenth street and
Spring road northwest. This will be a nonsec-
tartan institution-a worthy addition to the splen-
did hospitals which the suffering of the
National Capital ...........-
large plot of land in one of the best resi-
Dental sections OF Washington purchased last
spring To complete payments this and to erect
the buildings required more money is needed than
the hackers OF the project have at hand more
worthy charity has not been launched in the Dis
trict for years. 1t will mean, in the first place a
finely equipped home which will accommodate
about fifty aged Jewish men and women of the
city, alone bereft of family md friends, and unable
to help themselves. 1t will mean, moreover. hos
ptal with capacity of thirty beds and the posi-
blity OF adding wings when the need for them
arises A place of worship for the inmates and
their visitors will adjoin the building. 1t will be
an institution OF which not only the Hebrew popu-
ation but the entire public of Washington will be
proud.
The greater part Of the necessary funds. of
course will como from the Jewish people them
selves. The mass meeting at Eighth Street Tenn
pie illustrates the enthusiasm with which they have
taken up the idea. But the general public OF the
city should sec it that there is possibility OF
failure There can be no worthy institution
than Hospital place whose doors always are
open to rich or poor, Jew Gentle, white or
black. Even the poorest Of hospitals is decided
asset to any city-and this will be of the best.
The hackers OF the project have undertaken public
service They are certain to have public support.