davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Lee Knocks Out DAILY.

George DAILY received serious set
back last night at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club when he was knocked out
by Danny Lee In the seventh round Of
a bout scheduled for twelve. The win
ming punch was a right to the Jaw. Lee
had the bout we'll in hand from start 20
finish.
Bobby Boln received the decision
over Phil Rosenberg at the end Of twelve
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Harvard 0arsmen Defeat
M. |. 7. Crews on Charles
Varsity Leads Engineers by
Three Lengths.

BOSTON, May 13-fIarvarG defeated
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
by three lengths in the varsit! crew race
OH the Charles River late to-day.
Harvard Juniors won from the NJ !. t.
Juniors by three lengths ana the Grim
son freshman crew defeated the VI. /. T.
freshman by Ave lengths.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
P, S. 9 Wins Title.

Pupils Of Public Sehool No. of
Brooklyn won the team trophy at the
indoor championship games of District
Athletic League No. IL az the Twenty
third Regiment Armory in Brooklyn last
night They outscored 100 opponents,
twelve different Brooklyn
schools In fifteen different events.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
How Princeton Won
Childs Cup Regatta

by only ten feet, but the Tigers came
through with lot more than it had
been supposed they had left and won
by half length. AS Princeton spurted
and Penn replied Columbia could not
stand the gaff.
Every one Of the nine crews seen
in the regatta was a smooth one. 1t
was a great day of rowing from the
standpoint of form, and record break
ing one from the standpoint Of red hot
race and close finishes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Suit of Happy Felsch
Put Over for a Week

MILWAUKEE, May 13.--The suit Of
Oscar Happy Felsch. baseball player,
againse Charles A. Comiskev and his
son to-dAy was put over for one week
In Judge 0regory's branch OF the Circuit
Court the case not having been reached
op ID. ssust calendar.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Where Was Mrs. Bundy?

BERKELEY. Cal. May Is Miss Helen
Wills. Junior nationa' tennis champion.
won the championship OF the Pacific
coast in the women's sirgles by over
whelm:ng Mrs. Rea NJ. Leochman. 6-1,
Go. to-day
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
In Sensational Finish
Tigers Ron to Victory
Continued from First Page.

men asked themselves as they looked on,
STEPPED in disappointment.
Then like a flash, came Columbia's s
bid for the lead. In trice Brodil had
shot up the stroke from 80 to "a. In the
flash of an eye Columbia eight which
had appeared coldly calculating and. to
the minated, perhaps a little spiritless.
became combination of wildly ami
mated sweep swingers, whose every ef-
fort was full of fire.
At the mile and quarter Pennsyl-
vania, only a little while before the
proud. surprising pacemaker was third
to stay third. Princeton was in front
but not by very big margin. Columbia
was second and still rowing "a, still
getting a world of power into its drive
spacing beautifully. moving along grace
fully
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Scholastic Baseball.

At OHIO Field X. IT. Z.
Washington. 0 o . 0 9 0 0 0 o. 10 2
Batteries-Mason and Glauber; McConville.
Fox and Schwartz.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

AT Lewisohn Stadium r III. f.
Textile .... 90 o o o O 90 .
Townsend Harris 3 o / 0 o l x-7 10 l
Batteries-Mandel and Rourke: Coff and
Byrnes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

At CommerciaI Field X. H. 70.
Erasmus ~ 3 2 o 0 I O . Oil IL =
Boys .... 0 O 0 o 0 o 0 90 Z
Batteries-Maxwell, Prussell and Tweedy,
Cressler; Hasenfratz. Srake Berlowitz.
Steinberg and Goldstein.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

At st. Brendan's Oval r. II. E..
Commercial -. 0 / 90 1 ! 0 0--3
Manual ........ 2 0 0 I o x-9 IL 2
Batteries--Lombardi and Berger: Kaplan,
Edmonds and Marth.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

At Catholic Protectory- r. II. E.
Curtis .. O5 OO40 o % 10
Morris ...... 9 0 0 0 90 4 OF
Batteries-Shelds and Burtur; Brodsky.
Ecker. Koeningstein and Cozzi.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
The New York Herald Racing Chart
JAMAICA RacETRAcrS, May 1s-clenr, track fast

RAcE-The ThIecyarod Five and
NJ. L. SCHWA
driving.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

troueh
challenged
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

sAcE-claImng
Trainer, afcEleever Time 40 20 Start good Won easily Place
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

mond hard ridden for entire trip. Spugs
Drommond went up lie closed gamely The others
No scratches.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
COUNTY FARMER MISSING;
LEAVES $4,000 IN DEBTS
]. BLAINE HOFFMAN, CREAGERs-
TOWN. ELDER IN CHURCH OF
GOD-NHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN

Mystery surrounds the disappear
ance from home of ]. Blaine Hoffman,
a well-knowh farmer, residing one
mile east of Creagerstown. He went
away suddenly about three weeks ago,
and is said to be involved to the eX-
tent of between $4,000 and $4,000.
About $4,000 or $4,000 of this amount
is said to be in cash that he obtained
in different ways, and the remainder
represents accounts unpaid and un-
provided for that he is said to have
left behind.
Mr.. Hoffman, who is about 81 years
cid, and who is q son of John s. Hoff-
man. left home while his wife and
young daughter were away. It is said
that he went to Frederick in his auto
mobile and after cashing check at
well-knOwn drygOods store and at a
bank, for which he had no funds on
deposit to meet, left his automobile at
a local garage and disappeared. Later
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03


the road-construction season in build
ing and repairing the country's high
ways Fifty million tons of stone and
gravel will be required by the 2S,00e
miles of Federal-aid roads either COM
pleted or under construction in the
United States at the end of the pres
ent fiscal year, according to the esti-
mates of the Bureau. Some idea of the
quantity is given by the fact that it is
equal to a million carloads. If the ma
terial were piled in one place in the
form of cube it would be approxi-
mately 1000 feet in each direction, or
nearly twice as high as Washington
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03

it is said, he notified his father and
brother where he had LETT his car and
later they obtained it, Since then moth
ing has been heard of the missing man.
Mr.. Hoffman was well known in the
vicinity of his home and was thought
to be doing we'll on his farm. He was
an elder in the Church OF God and was
identified in church and religious work
1t is understood that he gave bill of
sale. on his personal property, includ-
ing his stock and that his father went
his surety for about $500, which he
recently withdrew from bank in
Thurmont. It was not generally known
that he was involved to such an extent
before he went away.
Residents of the vicinity of Creag-
erstown speak in high terms of Mr..
Hoffman and much sympathy is felt
for his wife and daughter, who are
still at the home place.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
LANDRU BEHEADED.

Versailles, Feb. 25.-Henri Desire
Landru. "BIuebeard of Gambais," con-
victed of the murder of ten women
and one youth, gave his life this
morning in exchange for the IL he
had taken. The triangular knife of the
guillotine fefl at Cos o'clock, 25 min
utes after the time originally set for
the execution.
MYSTERIOUS until death, Landru re-
sented Father Loiselles' query as to
whether he had any confession to
make.
1T is an insult to man like me"
was his reply. Had I any confession
to make. 1 would have made it long
ago." but never did he utter the word
innocent" as he had failed to utter
it during his 81 months Of imprisOn-
ment and the 21 days of his trial.
He refused the sacrament, but con-
versed a few minutes with the priest.
"I shall he brave, meyer fear he told
the clergyman.
+ Henri Desire Landru, "the Blue
beard of Gambais," was arrested on
April 4, 1919, on II counts of murder
growing out of the disappearance of
a boy and ten women to whom he had
promised marriage. The charmer OF
2S2 women of all ages from 20 to 60,
many of them foolish and wealthy
widows. was born in Paris in 1869. He
was a mechanical engineer scd haG
been well educated.
Landru hau previously engaged the
attention of the police through his
swindling operations for which he
was sentenced to prison for term
of four years. He was married and
had two grown children. Fe was a
dark-visaged man with shining bald
head and long black whiskers and
during the progress of his trial for
murder which began November Z,
1921, before the Versailles Assizes
and ended the following November 80,
he participated dramatically in his
own defense.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
HAYES NOT WORTH 5-CENT PIECE
ASP. VI. G. SAYS MANN.

j Not all of the Republican party
leaders, at Washington are heart
broken over the fact that Postmaster
General Hays is going to withdraw
from tNe charmed Cabinet circle of
enter upon a wider and more varied
popularity in the artistic circle of
Doug" and Mary and Fatty ar
buckle. There is at least one promin-
bent Republican in Washington who
lOes not give a whoop-la about the
almost irreparable loss of Mr.. Hays.
Pie is the former Republican leader
u the House, Representative James
T. Mann. Of Illinois. His opinion was
Expressed in the following coloQuy:
Mr.. ROSSDALE (Rep., n. VI
Fill say to the gentleman from Hi
hOis that when l first proposed this
measure l provided for a commission
u three. and that this change was
suggested by the Postmaster General
himself.
Mr. Mann. Oh, the Postmaster Gen
erai mas not been worth scent piece
since he has been Postmaster Gener-
a. lie does not know anything about
'ne FoSt Office Department; and, fol
One' am mighty glad he is getting
out Of it His only object has been tt
De extraEagant in his own persona
relations with the Government. Long
Instance telephoning is his main, Ion!
SUIT am only speaking of his ofIicia
duties.
ana can say this, having no post
master to be appointed.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
@THE G. 0. P. IS M

When oats are only eighteen
And corn is twenty-five,
And you've lost your faith in heaven,
And you're sorry you're alive,
Please don't find fault and murmur
1t would be an awful sin
For. the Democrats are out, YOU see,
And the G. o. p. is in.
It's your patriotic duty
Not to holler or complain,
Though you feel you're going nutty,
Please don't show a trace of pain;
Whoop 'er up and say you like it,
Help to make the welkin\spin,
For the Democrats are out, you see,
And the G. o. P. is in.
Twas all right for us to holler
For that Wilson, darn his skin,
Said there'd be no wheat a dollar
While the Democrats are in,
And he seemed to think the farmer
Would be in a better fix
If the lowest price that they could get
Would be two Twenty-six.
But some folks whole lot smarter
Said a dollar was enough.
And they've gone right on and proved
it,
So we know it was no bluff,
Now the thing to do is like it
Cause 'twould be an awful sin
To find fault or even mention it
When the G. 0. p. is in.
Though we cannot pay our taxes,
Nor buy any gasoline,
It's enough TO know that Laddie Boy
Is as happy as queen.
So. we'll have to play we're tickled,
Though in trouble to our chin,
For this one thing offsets it all
The G. O. 2. is in.
Omaha World-Herald.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
NEGRO PALLBEARERS WANT PAY
FOR WORK
Yours truly,
VIM. WALTMAN.

st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. IA
strike of negro pallbearers furnlshed
here by undertakers to serve at fu-
nerals for members of their race, was
threatened today.
A committee, which asked the chief
of police if they could legally organ
ize a Pallbearers' Union, declared they
wanted pay for their services, and
that thev proposed to strike if they
did not get it.
The police head told them to go
ahead and organize.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
rpIDsY AFTERNOON, ssMAR. 3. 1922
oprSrDENT HARDING AGAIN RE-
nrD1,TEs CIVIL SERVICE LAW.

,.;5o from the many violations OF
-, ~ srirjt of the Civil Service law and
=, - discrimination against ex-service
~ = the appointment of presiden-
l'I nI nostmasters, the Civil Service law
M M boon actually trampled uDon in
,ne rns appointment of a postmaster at
,,s.,on y. Ohio, by an executive order
w. president Harding. Commenting
This latter appointment Senator
1larrisou Dem. MissJ. said;
.Tbov violated the law in letter and
nirit rH and it was done by the nigh
u 'p'' ~ amthoritv in America, the Presl-
't - oS the United States. There were
snSahlv lsnS hundreds of good deserving
p'tI;cans ioDIJ at Marion who desired to
pannointed postmaster. They haa
II .I dPgN ~ the civil service law, and what
s+r fr;end the Republican Party had
II 20 If in the past. They believed
bot they would be treated fairy "heh
ii"' nan,o IN holding an examination for
'n,,oe.mastership at Marion. They
aIiod upon the assertions the Pres'-
w and the leaders of the party had
aSo in forum and in hamlet, in eve
,aao, !. aomn,ign. They belieyed they were
~ friends of civil service, and that
hsv would get a fair deal when tne
y nccessor of the then Democratic
u .astraster at Marion should be ap-
o;ntod. Int. like a clap of thunder
MI If a clear sky, the President OF the
,n;,od stares. VINO mad before paid
iah tribnte TO the civil-seryice en-
lioroos and to the system, stamped
nndor feet. repudiated it, spurn-
n it as though it was a POISONOUS
hing and wrote an executive oruer
nnointing the postmaster at Marion.
aob how can the followers OF civil
.oryice have any faith or confidence
tho administration after that act!
d il he true that the President shouid
!, 4 and name some friend poStmas-
~ at Marion through an Executive
,rder vbv should he not issue an EX-
ecntiye order for Senators to appo'hI
tboir friends in their home towns
kvbv ebould he not issue an EXecutlFe
crder for the Republican Congress-
men. SO that they might name some
friend as postmaster in their nome
Town? 1t is the beginning OF the emu
IF the civil service system during TINS
administration. If l were President OF
he United States and had commlttA1
sucb an act as that, l would not have
the face ever again to advocate civil
sorvice reform or contend for CIVIL
service requirements or endorsements.
AZ do Not know whether that nom
hnation has been confirmed or not but
shall oppose its confirmation and l
shall ask, if it has not been confirm
ed. that the Senate shall sit in open
executive session to consider the NOM
inatou. | want to put Senators on
record to see whether or not they will
indorse an act, even though it comes
from their own President which vii!
destroy the civil service at one Ge!l
swoop, as President Harding did in
that instance"
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03

earth, and will make earth Gods foot
stool (G1orious) then the angels that
kept their first estate shall sound the
first note of Moses and the lamb ana
the sweet music shall follow by way OF
Palestine, and it's vibrations shaii
swell throughout its length and
breath of new Kingdom (earth) and
all the redeemed shall join in praise
and Jesus shall present to the Father
a redeemed world and God will be ap-
proved.
Yours truly,
VIM. WAIlTMAN.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03

+ Aviators are now breaking more
records and fewer necks.-San Anton
10 Light.
We are not sure yet that jazz is
dead. But if it is we know where it
has gone.-Duluth Herald.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03

Road building is one of the Nations
Afsest industries, according to sta
AueS compiled by the Bureau of Pub
roads, and surpasses such great
'ApuStries as the manufacture of steel
w IRON as well as the production,
-''S and repair of automobiles. In De-
''~Oer, 1920, less than 100000 men
'ee employed in the steel and iron
.4uuS ry. 1t is estimated that last year
'Omething like 100000 men were en-
s4seu IN making, selling, and repair
.ls automobiles. AS compared with
oan ,S "h army of approximately 1,000,-
wv men labored last year throughout
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03

Charged with having attempted to
take his wife's life by holding her up
on the trolley tracks before an ap-
preaching car. Joseph Stroff was helc
at the Windsor (Conn) Jail The wom
ans right leg was crushed by the
trolley car and subsequently amputat
ed at the Hartford Hospital, where she
is now in a serious condition.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
WOMAN WEEDS STEPSON

st. John, N. B., Feb. 24.-Frederic
Brooks. 20, who eloped with his step
mother from Bangor, Me-, to McAdam
N. g.. has brought his bride to st
John. She is more than twice his age.
After the elopement they tried to re-
turn to Bangor, but were refused ad-
mission to the United States by the
immigration authorities.
The bride had been divorced from
her present husbands father.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-13
Time TO MARKET
BERMUDA ONIONS
Much Activity in Texas Fields
in Making Preparation as
Season Approaches.
INCREASE SHOWN IN ACREAGE
Growers and Shippers Enthusiastic In
Stating That Department Of
AgricuIture's Service 10 Of
Great Value.

Prepared by the United states Department
Of Agriculture.)
There Is great activity In the Texas
onion fields these days In preparation
for h rapidly approaching market
Ing season. The commercial acreage
planted to Bermuda onions is esti.
mated by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture at 12,l17 acres,
and 1t is forecast that 1882 acres will
be harvested. This compares with
lO,503 acres harvested in 1921.
AS heretofore the Department of
Agriculture will maintain a field sta
ton at Leredo to keep the owe
and shippers Informed of market con-
dltions generally throughout the eoun-
try. Carlot shipments, available sup
plies, prices, weather conditions, and
the many factors that affect the mar
keting Of onions viii be reported to
the growers daily.
Financial success In producing and
marketing Bermuda onions is possible
only when the economic relation be-
tween the ri0rthern-grown winter stor-
age crop and the perlshable Bermuda
crop Is taken into consideration. say
federal marketing experts. The Texas
crop Is marketed In a period of two
months, and the highest type of mar
keting efficiency Is required. There
may be a large carry-over of northern
grown storage onions; the markets for
the Bermuda crop are a long distance
from producing points with consequent
high costs for transportation bad
weather may quickly impair the quail
ify of the stock the crop may be
larger than the country can consume;
and toward the end of the season
there Is competition from other early
producing states.
Service Of Great Value.
The results of years of study of the
scientific production aud marketing of
onions Is available to the w and
producers and shippers are unanimous
In stating that the departments serv-
Ice has been of great value to them
Federal market reporters located In
large consuming markets, such as st. |
Louis, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Chi
ago, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New
York. and Boston, report daily to the
Laredo office local market conditions,
as supply. demand, and prices.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-13
DAIRY BARN FOR
HERD OF 70 COWS
Structure Planned to Keep All
mails Healthy and Productive.
WELL EQUIPPED MILK PLANT
suiidInC 10 SO by So Feet and Houses
Animals and Their Feed-sun-
light and Ventilation Pro-
vided For.
BY WILLIAM A. BRADFORD

Mr.. William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm, for
the readers OF this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufactures. he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all Inquiries to William A. Rad
ford. No. 1877 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
The value OF a dairy herd has been
proven TO many thousands Of farmers
since the prices of grains have been
down. Cheap feed means cheap milk
production, and milk means a weekly
or monthly check from the: creamery
or milk distributing companies in the
cities.
There are two essentials to profit
able dairying. The first is well-bred
animals, either pure-breds or grades.
II costs little more TO feed a pure-bred
than a scrub, while the milk produc-
tion Is several times as great 1t re-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-13
SEED CAKE AS FEED
Value as Source of Protein Cor Live
Stock Has Been Demonstrated
BY Experiments.

The value Of tomato-seed press cake
as a source of protein feed for live
stock has been demonstrated by a
series of experiments recently con
Quoted In the protein Investigation
laboratory of the bureau OF chemistry
United States department Of Agr.cul.
ture. 1t has been previously estimated
by the department that over 2.OOe tons
Of tomato seeds are largely wasted an
nually as a by-product I'm the manu-.
facture of catsup and other products
by the tomato pulping plants In the
United States. Tomato seeds contain
approximately - per cent of a yalu.
able oil. The press cake which re-
mains after expelling the oil contains
about 81 per cent of protein, which
chemical and nutritionai experiments
have shown to be OF high food value.
Young albino rats were red on a diet
In which ~tomato-seed press cake fur
nished the only source OF protein. the
diet having been maze auequare IN
other respects by the addition of the
other essential dietary factors. On this
diet the rats were enabled TO grow AT
the normal rate. showing that the pro-
OF the tomato seed contain All NJ
the amino acids essential to the growth
OF animals. II wa also found that the
press cake contains sufficient amount
Of the water soluble. or a~nti-beri-barj
vitamine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-13
SELECTING TOMATOES
TO PREVENT DISEASE
Norduke Is Highly Resistant to
Wit Ailments.
Four Other Varieties, Marvel, Norton,
Columbia and Arlington, Are Also
Reeommended-Bie AnnuaI.
Loss 10 Avoided.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
In the course of work TN the selec-
ton of tomatoes that will resist the
wilt disease, which causes a large an-
nual loss In the tom%ato-canning states,
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture has developed a variety called
Norduke, similar to Stone, but highly
resistant to wilt. Four other wilt
resistant varieties have already been
produced, known as the Marvel, which
is a medium early tomato selected
from Meryeille DIES Marches, bearing a
heavy crop of smooth red fruit the
Merton, selected from Stone, producing
a heavy yield Of large, smooth, solid
red fruit, which ripens slowly, and
therefore ships well and Columbia
and Arlington, medium late varieties,
selected from Greater Baltimore.
The Marvel Is an excellent variety
for forcing, for medium early trucking,
and for home gardening. The Column
bia, like the Arlington, which has been
temporarily withdrawn for puritica-