davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
so Bodies Taken
From the Wreck of
Greek Torpedo Boat

ATHENS. Jan. fry bodies
have been recovered from the Greek
torpedo boat Leon, anchore/ ~ the
narsor Of pirncus which was wreck
I'd yesteTday hy an explosion ~
torpedo The explosion damaged the
nearby warships and caused houses
a4hore to collapse. killing a number
uf the inhabitants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
SECRET BURIAL
FOR SENATOR
BO|ES PENROSE
None of Friends Allowed
in Home or at
Cemetery

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. The
funeral OF Senator Buloz i'curu-p was
held this morning. Th' same great
secrecy that Hsrroundcd the making
of Arrangements for the funeral was
maintained until the body of the
political leader was lowered inJo thc
brick lined grave In South Laurel
IIln cemetery No Information wac
forthcoming whether there were any
religious services ui the house or Il
the cemetery. Newspaper reporters
were not admitted Go the burial
ground
The Immediate family OF senator
Ponrose. who was a bachelor, CON
Hlsts Of three brothers. No In
formation was given out regarding the
funeral beyond the brief obituary
aotice thar the funeral b" strictly
private
Newspapers shat regarded the
burial ~ United States senator who
has figured so largely if the political
history of the country us an im-
portaut piece of a News Sot "a watch
on practically the same plan us death
watches are set ON prominent person.
who are believed tp ho dying
hiear-c Apprnacbc~
About 7.3O "a. m. today the three
brothers, Charles o.. Richard uud
Spencer. arrived 40 "a" spruce street
home where th" senator's body las
and whore ho was born. -Four tutu-
mobiles parked shurt distance from
the house about thc same time
little later Charles Fcuru-s. who i- a
physician and had attended hI-
brother. cume ONT ON the front step
and waved his arm ana seem nply
from nowhere a hear~e approached
the house.
\ few minutes iutDr the body of
the senator was brought uut ana tho
hearsc. followed hy the four auto
mobiles supposedly containing the
families of the three brothers.
started for the cemetery. Neport-ir
who were on watch al the cemetery
yesterday were not admitted today
and the newspaper men who followed
the funeral party through n steady
rain to the last resting place uf fh"
dead senator. were warned that DO
they entered the cemetery D. would
be a. their own peril Guards were
stationed an around th9 place. Tho
funeral party was in tn" cemetery
about n minutes aud soft before s.
a. m.
Pcnroscs WISH
Thus was enacted the final scene
Of the career uf H man who could
have had one of the largest funerals
In the history OF the city Political
leaders from every county IN the
state came To- philadelphia within
the last few days Geo du honor tn the
late chicftain and not ore was invited
to the bachelor home of the senator
where many political conferences
have been held,
Questions had been asked why tho
family desired secrecy ia the burial
OF the senator and the answer of close
political friends was that Pcurp-o
hated pomp and ceremony and that
II probably was HE wish that he DO.
buried as simply and with as uttlr
commotion as possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
1000 Homeless in
A $1,000, 900 Fire

WEST IkHTLEpppT. Eng Jar.
FH#srurn of houses were luId waste
and 5000 made homyIea- hy ST.
600 Doo fire u timber sarl. cover
ing $50 acres
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
OLIN WALKER
HELD IN GALLUP
DOUBLE MURDER
Arrested at Los Angeles I;
Denies Killing
Blackwells

Los ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Olin
Clark Walker, %, clerk, was ar.
rested here last night on a telc-
graphic warrant from Gallup, n.
NJ, chraging murder. Walker de-
MED hc was guilty of any crime.
lie said he had come here from
Gallup a month ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

IAk ANhA AfilA
teruture, 4ns
lowest tenn
~. rituro. 90.
daily range
temperatu re
20. mean dgi-
~ tenp.rH
ture, sos ral-
alive humidi-
~ 6 y. m, 49,
relative hu-
nidity . a. m
81. preclpita-
tlon. none;
max velocity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

miles per hour. rs; prevailing di-
rection. west. character Of the
day. clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
srATE MEATHER

STATE WEATHER
New Mexico: Fair tonight and
Friday. SOMEWHAT warmer enst OF
mountains Friday.
Arizona: Fair tonight and Fri
day. net much change in temper
atures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
COLD WAVE IN sourH

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 5.--A cold
wave warning for ArkanHas. northern
Louisiana and northeast Texas was
Issued By the local weather bureau
4 decided drop ia temperature was
predicted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05

Whom the gods would make
mad they first engage il. a bond
sale to the investing public.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
ITHACA QUINT|
is RESTING FOR
XMAS PERIOD
viii Meet Soon for Practice in
Preparation for st. Bona
venture Game.
ITHACA, \. Y, Dec. %

ITHACA, n. Y, Dec. %
Having started off with vic
= tories over Colgate and Union
College, Cornell's varsity basket
ball team has disbanded over
Christmas, but will come together
late next week for practice be-
fore facing St. Bonaventure on
New Year Day. On January 2
the Comedians will play the Uni
versity of Rochester at Rochester
and on the following day clash
with the speedy Canisius five at
Buffalo. The holiday trip this
year will not cover as much terri
tory as last winter and not quite
as many games have been sched-
uled, but the Cornell squad is
assured of plenty of lively COM
petition. The trip should go a
long way toward settling the
makeup of the Red outfit for the
league games which begin in
January.
As a nucleus for this years five,
Coach Howard Ortrer has several
veterans from last years team, in.
Capt. James II. Luther. who
played right forward for two sea.
sons: c. II. Capron. another forward.
and T. H. Crabtree, guard. c. F.
Wedell. who took part in several
varsity games last season, is also
available. The greatest problem
the Cornell mentor is to
find a capable successor to w. F.
Rippe. last years captain and for
three years center. None of the new
material could meet this need. so
Ortner shifted Captain Luther to
center and is also trying Wedell out
in that position.
Tentative lineup for the Christ.
mas trip includes Cspron and E. W.
Meyers, at forwards; Luther and
Wedell, center, and Crabtree. r. l..
Maier. and NJ. l.. Byron guards.
Mayors, Maier. and Byron have had
previous experience in intercollegiate
basketball. and Meyers was on the
varsity squad part of last year.
II. c. Stone, r. T. Raymond, and
Renalsky are making the trip az
substitutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-year-oI oIds and up
claiming: $500: six furtongs: Mooresqus
1o1; Ruth Wehle. 1ol; 'Chevaiier. 1o4:
sJuanits III, 1o4: Josephine K. los :
Perfect Lady, 1o6; Humpy, 10s: Twenty
seven, 1os Perhaps, foe; Fair and
Warmer. 1os: Marshal Tilghman. 100;
Mark de Nunzio. 11z.
SECOND RACE-Three -yesr-old. and
up. $500 six. furlonss. Cydonia. 1ol I:
Uncle Sonny. 1o1; Discussion. los; Que
Creek. los: Aiken. 1os: UItimo. 1io
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; three
ysar-olds and up; claiming: six furionss
Eagle 1of; Fra,culio. ios: NY Friend
Pat. 10e; Colonel Chile, 1os: Captain
Reese, 100: Ike Mills. 1os: Legacy. los :
FOURTH RACE-Furss 5000. two
year-olds and upward; five and one
halt furlenEs. N)Havana Ei.ciric, Io2;
(a)Frank H.. 1o2; ,b)Wildcat, loa
tb(Little Smoke. 1o2: Margaret Ware
los: Wawna, 100; Adventures. Ie6:
Chile, 1e7; Turbulent. III: Lorena Mar
celia. Ill: Noon Glide. ia.
r1eTS saestsInhsrts .,.r entry; 90 Coe. entry. ,
upward: claiming: purse. $500: one mile.
.Prunss. 1o6: Dainty Lady. 18f. OLD Top
ITO; Yskimsne. 10; Sentimental lid:
Job Thayer, 110; .walter Turnbow iii:
Aisericorde. 113.
SIXTH RACE - -Thres-yesr-olds and
upward: claiming: purse. $500: one miis
Frsemen. liz; 'Homan. 107; Jap Muma.
lo6: Thomas G. McMahon ITO; PIerrot
10: After Night. 1lo: Bloomington. ii0;
Suez, 113.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE Five furlongs. Col.
Matt, l0s Fator), $3.50. $40. s2.4O:
Velvet, 1Os tRaIls). s2.so. Time. 1902
rs. Irish Reina and Helen Hayes
SECOND RACE--zindo: 1o1 tR. Car
(Moiter), H.2o. $3.50; Tom Roach. 1os
MARTINI. s11..o. Time. 1:o2. Pokey B.
scrsrched.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs. Little
won: Celebrate. III tClaverl. $3.50, i4.2o.
third. Time. i:oa is. Thirty. seven.
stanley H.. Pinaquanna. Phyllis K. and
Lenas Boy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlonss Am
$500. see: second; / W; Harper: li4
Vera Rita. Fickle Fancy. AlsJah. 'Cicely
Young and Jane A. also ran. 'Mutuel
field.
FIFTH RACE-six furlonss. 'Dr.
Johnson, IFS tClaver). $50. $3.50. 1920,
;sG ENs essoss cyss cps.in csTa nc SoSe ere 10, &
son). $3.50. third. Time. /: :1s as Haiu.
Marceila Boy. Sample. War Penny and
sCharIie Boy also ran. briggs entry.
SIXTH, RAcE1six furlonss. BIZ
.sss. s.v won: Mont. Ss. ssrse. 10: e.siinS isS
sSssm.. sS 'sS ,, ''eans sSad Hsias TIas. ,is 49,
shore Acres. McGee's Pink, Fiesta and
SEVENTH RAcE-Mile and seventy
yards. Resreso. 10 tMartinez), $500
is.so. 800, won; Poscher, 1O5 tFator).
and Anna Star also ran
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-ssco: claiming; three
year-olds and up: mile and seventy
yards. tag Day, 1903: Miss Dunbar.
los: .swenson. los; .Gsn. Byns. ios: s
Pisa.nsin. :PSss.nsns iSs ns' Hssss:s: !oP.. los;
lis: sam Hill. ia: Cork. ia.
SECOND RACE Claiming; $500:
three-yesr-olds and up; mile and sew
enty yards, "A, L. Week. los: Little
orphan. lS' .Deoshandi a ass ,oso
Evaiyn Hsrrisan. los; 'Cspon. 1os: 'ssl-
lie Carter. Ies: .Rhymer. los: George
Muehibach. lls: Dora. 11S: Reydo. ils;
Double Eye. lls.
THIRD RACE-ssoo: claiming. three
year -olds and up: six furlongs 'Plow
Tom Craven, loa: 'Meteor. 100: Dorni-
nator. lOs. Proclamation. les: 'silk
Sox. 10.
FOURTH RACE-s7oo; claiming: all
sses: fiye fu1ones - SoItisid re .oIy,n M MGos nIs
los Goidie II. 100: 'Milda, los: Rip
Collins, los; Dancing Girl. ios' 'soe
Blair. 11o.
FIFTH RACE Claiming: all sses;
sea. 100; .Dr. winfred. 100, .Ners 8
Choice. loI: sF. c. Coriey. los: 'Hender.
los; sTutt los; sDr. stevenson. Jos
Neg. III: Northshore. ia; Horace Lerch.
113
SIXTH RACE-s7oo: claiming: three
Sear-olds and up: mile and one-etghth.
sMadrono. 1872. Summer Sigh. 1ot; my
Rose, los: Whippet. 1lo; Prince Direct.
III: sBuckhorn ii. 112.
SEVENTH RACE-ciaiming; $500: all
ages: five and one-hslf furlongs 'Loch
I,eyen. loa; sMay Maulsby. 100: 'Ro-
muius. 1o7: 'Phrone Ward: los: She
iii: Coco Cola. Il:: anna Regina, l12:
Payoff. 11o.
.Five pounds allowance claimed
Weather. clear, track. fast
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
PICKENS' RIDE
RESPONSIBLE
FOR VICTORY
Young Jockey Rushes The Boy
Into Early Lead and Holds
Sway Throughout.

TTAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 21.-C.
II d. Millin's The Boy, under a
- most capable ride by Jockey
Pickens, was returned the winner
Of the La Punta Handicap, a three
quarter mile dash for all ages and
the outstanding feature of Oriental
Parks card, this afternoon. Belle
of Elizabethtown was second, and
Master Hand, third.
Pickens rushed The Boy into an
early lead soon after the rise Of
the barrier and. saving ground
managed to lift his
mount under the wire a bare head
in front of the fast-closing Belle of
Eliza abethtown. Thine latter was
carried wide throughout and after
getting up on equal terms at the
last furlong post was unable to
stick It out.
Master Hand. away none too well
after the break. once in a running
mood, showed an exceptional ef.
fort and was gaining on the early
pacemakers at the end.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
WITHDRAWALS
NUMEROUS AT
NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans Feature Develops
Into a TwoHorse Contest
Avispa Second.

AYEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.-
IN Unfavorable weather con-
ditions again prevailed here
and the track continued soggy and
heavy, causing heavy withdrawals
from the various events.
In the feature race, the Terre-
bonne Claiming Handicap, for all
ages, Hidden Jewel, belonging to
A. Swenke, proved an easy win
ner. Avispa was second and Valor
third.
Lang had the leg up on the win
ner and shot him 10 the front after
the start and maintained this advan-
tage until the finish OF the six
urlongs.
Hidden Jewel was two lengths in
front Of Avispa, who was much the
best Of the others. Ralco received
heavy backing, but after showing a
flash of speed dropped hack and
could do no better than finish
fourth.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse, 800: maidens.
all ages: five and one-hsf furlongs.
Erskindale. 1ls; Billy Conner. lls: Con.
dolier. lls; Leo Fisher. ils; Grenobl-.
Waters. ll3: Alluring. 100: Hinkle. 1ls:
Gentleman Jouett. lle: John Joseph. 1le; /;
Louis Lichtenheim. l1e: Reformer. log: /:
Fernandos. 100; DIT Little. 1ls' kenn-
mare. 100; Doris. l13.
SECOND RACE-rurst. 500; claim
% nh @ scon fs inS Harvest Kn. is I9s
White Haven. l1o; 'warlike. les; 'Msrse
Jimmy, ios: EDNA D.. os; .Hutchison.
iSS Bsrmon, rSl'fni ii, frolta: ,i.. Ann. d.liSp
lIo: Brown Bill. los: Challenger. 11s;
Old Dave. 113: Ula.. 1lo: 'Bribed Voter.
les: Nan Mckinney. los
THIRD RACE-Purse. 800: allow
snces: two-yesr .olds: OF, turlons, Blue
Rock Salt. 11o: VanderburE. 1lo: Mani
cure Maid. 1o7.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500. The
Palace Thester Purse: three-yssr-olds
and up: one mile and seventy yards.
Ss%oufs So1.e R.mkin ma .s, s.. i MINI, Hss
Boat. ie,: sDimpi.s. ios: .oriov.. io3
Freesy sneeEy. ss; TuIslip. %.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; eIsInnInES
three-yesr-olds and sp; Of, furlonss
rlan. lIe: Sandy H.. 10. Hot Foot. lo7 !.
'Alva. 1os: 'Colonel Taylor. loS: Kir-
sites Cub. 11b: 'Sewell Coombs. rs. The
Peruvian. ia: money. 11o: BlaIonry.
10: Mabel Curtis. ia: 'Ruggles. leS.
Little Annie. 1oS: spuGs. ia. Jock
Scot lis: EtJshe. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s7oo: claiming
three -yesr-olde and upward. one mile.
Handful. 11s; Ardito. ia: Attorney
Muir. ia: Transient, llS: DR.. Jim. l13;
Helen Atkin. 10; 'Dr. Rae. los: Meuse
los; .Dfocletian. los; Attoo. let; .Nstu-
raj, 1os: sNeapolitan. 11s; sGrace Foster.
100: Ailliro. l1s; Dumbfounder, los; Jake
Schss. 11S; Cochroach. l13: Eternity. 1ls.
Weather clear: track Eooo.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
CLOSE RACE HW
BEING WAGED 4
BY PRINTERS
Seven Teams With Percentages
of 500 or Better in Typothe-
tae League. Il

TITULAR honors in the Ty-
pothetae duckpin league are
far from being settled, with
approximately half Of the season
gone. Right now there are no
less than seven teams in the cir
cult which have q chance TO land
top honors. At the present time
Judd and Detweiler are leading
with q record Of having won 20
am lost but z games. The Co
lumbia Printing Co. Is next, with
20 victories out Of 80 contests.
In individual averages McPhilomy.
OF r. p. Andrews and Company. has
lo6 for twentySiK games. while
shipman. Of Judd and Detweiler. has
los for twenty-seven contests. Good
all and Noack are the only two
other bowlers who can show aver.
Ages beyond the century mark.
The standing Of the clubs and
official averages follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
DO you RECALL
By L. w. c.
with apologies to Dick Nassf,e,6
BY l.. w. c.

When Ray Cosesxen. yohnni.
hiii, Fred Schade and Griffin Hal.
Stead were just about the he.S
peddle-pushers around washineton.
When Charlie Moran, firxf with
Georgetown University, and then
with the Nationals, vfnrpd the.n
across the infield from de~p sbo ~
When Harry Leclair ftra ~
came identified with amateur bas~-
ball:
When John r. Crcesley vss
Prof. Crossbey at the Columbia
Athletic Club.
When Arthur Duffy was Georfe-
towns speed merchant and before
that when Bernie Wefers was the
worlds Charlie Paddock
When William T. Riley's Ma
tionals played baseball inside the
old Coliseum at Fourteenth and
East Capitol streetss
When Gene DeMontreville played
short with the Kids on the Old
Active hill.
When Bobby Elder tied both feet
together and would then kick high
er than hs hcede
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
LOOKING FOR GAME.

The Phils A. c. gridders are eager
to book game for Sunday after,
noon on the Fifth and l. southeast
field with any 125-pound club. .es.
the Arabs, Havoc and Mo-
hawk Juniors. Phone Dave Sacks.
6514, between and I
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
BIG
PURCHASE OF
RACING STOCK
Col. Phil 7. Chinn, of Kentucky,
Is Back from New Market
Sales.

NEW 1Ohh, Dec. Il. - Phil
~ T. Chinn, the Kentucky horse
man, who reached this city
on the Olympic, reported today his
purchase of twenty-eight head of
thoroughbred racing stock at the
New Market sales in England,
Colonel Chinn acquired the horses,
Of which sixteen are foals BY
Valens, Lord Archer, Sunstar and
other well-known sires, for the
Himyar stud. at Lexington, Ky.
All of them will be shipped on the
Mesaba. which IL due here some time
next week. and will bring also two
mares for E. r. Bradley. three for
H. P. Headley and several for Wal
ter J. Salmon.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
OLYMPIA WANTS GAMES.

The Olympia A. c. of George
town is open for basketball games
in the 100-pound class. Phone
George Schaefer, West S64, between
5 and 6 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
JEFFERSON PARK HANDICAP
BY HAWTHORNE.

Remarks.
!; all ages; five and one-halr furlones.
Has ran two very impressive races so far.
In lightly weighted and has some speed.
Ballot filly that should save third.
ling; three-year-olds and up; one mile.
Likes drying-out track and may win here.
This gelding is reported at top form.
Has pull in weights and may be closer.
noes; two-year-olds; six furlongs.
On Kentucky form should beat this field.
Breaks slow, but once in front may win.
Last two efforts makes this one third.
ce Theater Purse; three-ye.r-olds and up;
Winfrey has this one working very fast.
That last race may have just been q prep.
Easily the class, no excuse il not third.
IL; three-year-olds and up; six furlongs.
They are coming right back with this one.
Been in the second hole last two times.
Figures to hold rest safe; may be closer.
4; three-year-olds and up; one mile
Transient looks like. the best bet Of day.
Crist may be shooting today. Keep tabs.
Ran powerful race in back Of Miracle Man.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

wh h..
going British
ID; Baiybe
track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
TEL AND THE BOY SCORE In JEFFERSON AND ORIENTAL PARK FEATURE1
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS
jefferson Park.
THURSDAY, BECEMBER 81. isss.

FIRST turon Tmsi:es 7oe
sa sd ~Sn aryns by
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
HAVANA SELECTIONS.

Humphy. Ruth WehI. Twenty-seven.
Aiken. UItino. Cydonia.
American Eagle. Col Murphy, Gel.
Chile.
Lorena Marcella, Margaret Ware,
W0w0na.
Misericordi. Sentimental, Prunes
Pierott. Jap Muma. Grandson.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
Wise Judge. Sam Hin. Gen. BynE.
Little Orphan, Evelyn Harrixsn. Dou-
BILE Eye.
Proclamation. silk Sox. Plow Steel.
Eugenia X. Jee Blair. Candorosa.
Neg. Herder. venessa yells.
Buckhorn ii, Whippet, Madrono.
Loch Leven. Mannlkin II, Anna Beri,n
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
HAVANA RESULTS
Oriental P~k.

FIRST RAcE-Fye
$500 Net
K
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

Rande
Fayne lot Of speed but
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

wen entr
aIue
at
g.. by
M Chemu Ovner J. Bauer
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

cso the M % E ,1s'eh; @
nsiy " % %
CasGdy
FovRTH S,lsns. % Purse. .IsS Value
PsEuise-Ruhi. sxenk
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

Hdd.n s~, 'hU~nL sh d SoVed into rood lead and hdiss
o Latter
!
sunio%er + Wste. g. o
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

the gamey
s. Gq S. as S . s % % sS o
o
@ wan:r@eS % Tony T ~ @ o.n.rWJ Won %
Traine A. = "
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

ps-Asr straight
THiEp fourth. mile c.nns
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

,Dsed ssd held xock nsaI ds
AuutieE EN-. Esnews sltonG Giyndon. " - -
fursss' ~ Pr 400 XsiSs
or a. s sis SSdi ys m ;" Free Lance
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22


show;
10 be n
to the nidersI in the
the end sersedwhsre
mile
Won
by linn -GypsyLo Traine
8
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

4 DR.. Rae
| Helen Atkin
TranAiene
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

When Bobby Elder tied both feet
together and would then kick high
er than his heade
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

Within SaSs 81 80 Gse = = .
si1ns GoIsnd,s stretch sst stopped there
sEcoNp
4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
LAX LILLE ORSER We'd
OH kIII ! d s.. )IJTf|


.s The game of base ball between Dan?
.ube and Lake 4 lillian last Sunday. at
3Kandiyo Obi Beachss resulted in, tie
with a score Of 3 to- 8. The combat
came to q close at the end Of the. 9Th
inning
m On July 4th the Danube nine came
back for an other com Bat. They were
=shutoutz BY q score Of z to Q: The Tea.
ture Of the game was = home run By
Robert Anderson Lake Lillian will
play New London at the big ex-service
mems picnic at Diamond Lake next
Sunday. A large crowd attended the
Kandiyohi Beach celebration July 4th.
The music furnished BY a band of mus
icians from Wilma was excellent.
There was also a club dance. The sack
race was won by Swebeck Of Olivia.
The boys foot race was won by Cecil
.Hoon who also participated in the pill
low fight. - # &,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
81 3
& No 30 ..,ElGCING'z
I s 4 a.,
Celebrat i on,ts County mt q.
On Jul 4tt i Ne q.

L DEPUTIES appoint SherifsPe
Blonde Kept gilant wat; ii on an Sat.
Ettempts Of boot1eggfng at the various
|picnics and elebrat ions ED 81 Jnly
18th thruout the county No evidence
Eof any drum kenness or sale Of moon:
shine "a was found at any of the picnics.
z The! sheriff himself visited the three
prime ipals places I OF recreation :yester:
} elay The county was entirely free
Of. moonsh rs 81 far as the picnic
places were concerned
II had been reported that parties
having liquor to- sell swould visit some
of theapicnic grounds hut these rum
orss failed sSto 3 materia lize. Doubtless
they 5sm IN aSrat5 and referred to4keep
their business out sof the -: Il 'ss3 !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
'BR FEEDER PICN
4 y
EHols tein Breed alton Held
Annual 0utiin 81 q hur.-
day. Afternoon s..=

d The Kandiyohi County olstein
Breeders Assocf ton held their. an,
nual picnic At & the home of Robert
Thompson Just east of Willmarz on
Thur day, June 29th. IS L W. Wilson. Of
the University Farm gave short talk
| in regard to feeding the dairy COW. Mr.:
/ Wilson was able to speak from first
hand experience and from the obser-
vance Of experience gained BY others.
He urged the farmers to select and
keep the best cows of their nerds. To
keep these cows comfortably; feed
Eliberally Of a variety OF feed that will
Einduce the COW to eat not only for
maintenance but for prod ction Of
milk. It was also emphasized that 1t
was cheaper and more satisfactory to
produce nearly all the feed on the
farm where it is fed ..:
j: B. Bosch gave a short, interesting
talk on Holsteins in their native land.
g. o. Bergquist gave a few remarks
In regard to why he changed to keep
| ing Holsteins and his experience with
sweet clover. Several other farmers
Emade statements in. regard to their. ex.
perience with sweet clover. Most Of
these were favorable to using white
blossom sweet clover as a pasture
plant. County Agent Rodegeb gave
q short talk outlining the advantages
to be secured by breeders .associa.
tons, -.* s. +. . I. =! :. .,
The Holstein herds of, Robert
Thompson, Herman !Tallakson and Nj.
ner Anderson were visited by the
men, BY comparison and discussion
a number Of interesting points were
brought out. e.. I, u T.. r. = a*.. Z. \.
A ball game in the pastore lot was
enjoyed by the boys. Interest was al
SO shown in the horseshoe games: II
The lunch was bountiful and excel
lent. Mr.. Thompson took keen delight
in seeing that everyone was we'll sop.
piled with ice cream from his seeming
ly inexhaustable. supply. - -! y