davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

this country where any law has been
passed which authorizes the President
20 ~el indulgences 20 law breakers
Every one knows. Of course. that II
the President should give the opinion
20 these packers that the proper ac-
tion was lawful such action would be
tantamount 10 promising that the
courts would take no proceedings
either 60 prevent the combination or
b. interfere against the plan letter Of
the law once II has been framed.
sees Daaxeros~ Practice.
~An veil might these gentlemen
seeking this merger so before a court
and seek 20 cxtort a promise that they
would not 10 prosecuted for their yio-
iatlon Of the law one OF the mos
dangerous and wicked practices which
has sro~n Up In our days is that by
which bix corporations 20 either 10
the President or 90 the heads OF De-
partmentn and make bargains i'm ad-
vance on tho crimes they are about
20 commit
Senators Morris CRep.. Neh.) anJ
owen tDrm.. Okial joined with MIR
la Folirtte IA his attack on the pack
era merger. The In Foliette resolu-
ton. whlch was adopted without a dis
ssnfing vote requests the Secretary
81 Aerieu,ture 10 report Immediately
10 tho senate any papers in his pos
session reiatinw % any proposed
nergcr or MERGERS 81 large meat pack
inG companies
Foilswtnr adoption of u Mr.. Ia Fol-
iette announced that ne would offer
a bul ~ restore "a the Federal Trade
Commission the power 10 Investigate
proposed mergers on its own Initiative
elfhcut the conArnt ~ or Instructions
from the Secretary ~ Agriculture.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Casey Stengel Knocks
Ball Off Staten Island
Giants Second Varsity Beats
Elks, 13 to 2.

The New York Giants second varsity
played game for charity at st. George,
Staten Island. yesterday. and defeated
the local brotherhood of Elks, 13 to 2.
in seven innings. The Richmond Me-
mortal Hospital fund benefited to the
extent of 5000.
The st. George Elks won the league
championship last year. but thought IL
wise to engage Robertson, former Bos-
ton Braves pitcher. for to-day's cere-
mony. instead of relying entirely upon
community talent. They figured Robert
son would be eligible, as he was a
brother Elk.
for he was only asked to work for three
innings and part OF the fourth, when
he was recalled so seven innings could
be played before dark. and thus prevent
the audience from demanding rain
checks. Robertson yielded a great many
hits.
Campbell local talent. replaced him
and did better.
Casey Stengel hit a home run out
of the park and out of the island, the
ball pitching on Daniel Row terrace and
rolling down hill for a mile and into
New York Bay. Campbell brought in
the only Elks runs when he cracked a
homer with man on. Score by innings:
II. II. L.
Giants 2d..........2 4 o-13 II o
Elks ...........,....O 0 0 0 . o o. . 8
Batteries-Nirgil~Ba and CASTOR; Rob-
ertson, Campbell and Ztto.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

y. y. P. o:.......s1a ao1oooo-S !
aqTras h nsn.d1 ,S y
Wacker and Tee.
AT Clifton. N. j. RH.E
Phil. Colored Stars 1 o 0 0 4 0 3 o 10 10 0
Batteries-Pierce and White; CASTOR, En-
right and Dede.
At South Philadelphia RHE
Doherty SILK Sox. 0 o 0 3 0 3 0 % 13 O
Batteries-Gingrass, Raymond and Dcde; |;
Black. Jensen and Fish
At Clifton. N. j. R.HE.
Bridesburg. Pa. OIL 0 o o o o OIL 0 3
Batteries-Streg and Flcck Talcott ana
Gault.
At Kingston, N. y R.H.E.
Dick Cogan's Pat
Colonials. ......... 1 . o o 1 90 / Ks i
Batteries-Chico and Albano; Bernard and
Robins.
At Bennett Field RH.E
Tryon u. 2o0fooo1 ii 2
Fort George; o DO 5000 i0oo-5 IL
Batteries-H. Williams. Kahler and Hene-
man. McGrath: Lovett and l.. williams
At Rockaway Field RH.E
Walls Leaguers.. 2o3oo1 1907 II Q
Batteries-Funk and Nealis; Manning and
Smith.
At Catholic Protectory- r. II. T..
Lincoln Giants. 8 0 Q Q 0 1-is 20 /
Batteries-Dugan. Brown and Tobin; Ford
and Gatewood.
At Dexter Park (first game)- R.HE.
SusSRi SusS%ioks ..... ~ ~ is y
Batteries-oscal and Fernandez; Carlson.
Nodeer and Holman.
tSecond game)
cubans ......... 100000 8 2
Batteries-Padron, Junce. and Fabre and
Fernandez; Keieher and Holman.
ws.,iassoass a. nsst os.ngSi g. he Il
East Orange. o ooooo Is 8 2
Batteries--Carlson. Holborrow and Hoh-
man; Waterman and sacus.
AT Parkway Field:
vans $1,000 "A ii o
0oOoo o0oc 10000 la 8 o
Batteries-smi,h and Beckendorf; Finneran
and Nealis.
At Marlboro Oval. RHE:
MsTiseyo MsEST'y -. -. 3 o so - 8 )
At Bradford Oval II. ii. Il.
Greenwich X. of GO oo1oodoo-s u 2
Batteries-Forbes. Rogers and Smith;
L1S''R Hf Brcns ane SisiSm esTitr. R,H. e.
nrSnx ISDSas GianVs.. s' SYooaoooo-S ii :
Batterles--wiliiams and spearmon; Hol-
borrow; & conifTey; I,eIi Grunnfoid and Smith q T.
ROYAL @1 'iHa Giants. oo2o2oo2o-e 1s 2
Bronx Giants: =: o321o 2oox-s ~
MISUNDERSTANDING. Starks ana Spearmon,
Holborrow and Smith.
AT Starlight Park II. II. e.
Bronx Professional. OO1O11004-7
National Red Sox. 001 10002-5 IL
Bstteries-Adams and Murray; Funk and
Fay.
At Wards Island r. II. Il.
National Red sox. oofoo1 oo03-5
Wards IsIand.. O2OOO00001 2
Batteries-Frank and Fay; Woods and
brause.
AT Ivanhoe Park r. ". II.
Ridgewood A. @. o 1 90 I I 2 O o. 10 1
Ivanhoe A. c.. o 0 = o I o . x-10 13 1
Batteries-Bonney, Dracke and Hebbe-
waite: Sweek. Archer and Ditzel.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Athletics Bump Bears
to the Tune of 10 to 8

Bill Clymer and his Newark Bears
jumped home from Buffalo yesterday
and played an exhibition game with the
Philadelphia Athletics and were bumped
off TO the tune OF 10 to 8.
The Mackmen brought their batting
specks with them and pounded out a
total OF nineteen base hits, which in
cluded two circuit drives by Miller. two
triples by Sheer a triple and double
by Hauser and a triple by Welch.
Miller's home run smashcs were the
longest ever seen at Harrison Field. the
home ground of the Bears. His firsts
one. which came In the third inning with
the bases loaded. went into the left field
bleachers. In the eighth session he col
lected his second homer. which cleared
the left field fence.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
PITCHES NO HIT GAME BEFORE $4,000 POLO GROUNDS Fans
Barnes Fifth Giant to
Pitch Perfect Game

wy HEN Jess Barnes pitched his
\N no hit. no run game against
Wv the Phillies yesterday at
the Polo Grounds 1t marked the
sixth time that the feat has been
performed by a Giant.
The first feat OF this kind to be
accomplished by a member OF the
local National League club was per-
formed by Amos Rusie, on July 81.
1891. against Brooklyn.
Christy Mathewson twice was
credited with no hit games while a
Giant. Big Six pitched a perfect
game against the Cardinals July ID,
1901. and duplicated the feat June
13, 1905. against the Cubs.
Red Ames on April Is, 1909.> did
not allow the Dodgers a hit or run
for nine innings. This game, how
ever. was lost by the Giants in the
thirteenth inning.
jeff Tesreau was the other men,
ber of the club whose name was en-
tered into baseball's hall OF fame
when on September 6, 1912. he turned
back the Phillies scoreless and hit
less.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Athletes Change Clubs.

ton have been filed by the following
athletes with the Metropolitan A. A. u:
Edward Kolber, unattached. to Glen
coe A. c.; Anthon Lovash, unattached.
from Knickerbocker Council X. of C.
to Pastime A. c.; Harry Anderson. un-
attached. to st. Ans'elm's A. c.; Louis
Milofsky. Morningside A. c.. to un-
attached, and John Swancutt, Pastime
A. c., to Lenox Hill Settlement A. A.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Harvard Oarsman Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 7.--Although
suffering acute pain from appendicitis,
III. M. Bohlen. member of the Harvard
freshman eight, stuck to his oar gamely
until the completion OF the triangular
race with Navy and Princeton yester-
day. The fact that he was i'll was
learned to-day when he was taken to
Stillman Infirmary for, an operation to
remove his appendix. The operation was
said to have been successful.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
How Jess Did 1t
PHMADELpHACNJI NEW J
Totals. .26 90 24I4

Totals. .26 o o "a IA O
~Batted for Leslie in the ninth inning.
fBatted for HenIine in the ninth inning.
+batted for g.. Smith in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia o o o o 90
New York 2 3 o o o o o x-6
Two base hits-Kelly 2. Stolen bases
Young 2. Double plays-Iiawlings. Bancroft
and Kelly; Fletcher, Parkinson and Leslie.
Left on bases-New York, 4; Philadelphia,
O. Bases on balIs-Of Meadows, 2; off j.
Barnes, 1. Struck out-By j. Barnes. g..
IIits-0ff Meadows, 4 In I 1-3 innings |;
off G. Smith, in g. e-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Meadows, tShinners); by G..
smith, tDancrofD. Losing pitcher-Mead-
ows. Umpires-Hart, O'Day and Emslie.
Time Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Totals. SO s IA % o !

Three base hits-De Vormcr. Fewster,
Judge. Stolen base-Pipp Sacrifice-Brower
Double plays--BusfS Harris and Judge;
Charity and Harris. Left on bases-New
York. Z; Washington. 3. Bases on balls
or Phillips, 4; off Brillheart, 4: off Jones,
I. Struck out--By Phillips. 1: by Brillheart
.. by Jones. :. Hits-Off Phillips. in . 1-s
innings; off Brlheart, In @ % innings
Hit by pitcher-By Brillheart, | (Jones).
Wild pitch-Brillheart. Losing ptcher-Phil-
lips. Umpiies-Connoly and Wilson. Time
of game-i hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Pirates Hit Hard and
Beat Chicago, II to 5
c. Rohwer and Grimes Knock
Home Runs.

CHICAGO, May 7.-Pittsburgh hit Alex
ander. Jones and Cheeves hard to-day
and easily defeated Chicago, IL to 5.
The visitors were unable TO score on
Osborne. Carlson had three bad innings.
but was given great support. Home runs
by c. Rohwer and Grimes were features.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Fifteen Thousand Fans
See Cards Beat Reds
Pitcher Doak Goes Well Ex-
cept in Eighth.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 7.--Doak's pitch
ing with the exception of one i.ring was
sensational here to-day. the Cardinals
defeating the Reds. to 5, before $4,000
fans. A series of breaks in the eighth
inning gave the visitors four runs.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

Two base hits-Ens. Bigbcc. C. Bohwer,
Grimm, Statz. Home runs-C. Rohwer.
Grimes. Stolen bases--Bigbce. Ems, O'Far-
reil. Sacrifices-Traynor, Ems. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh, D: Chicago, I. Bases on
Osborne. I. Struck out--By Carlson, 8.
Hits-Off Alexander, In 1-3 innings off
Jones, 1 In % innings; off Cheeves. . in
4 inning; off Osborne, In innings. Hit
by pItcher-By Alexander. I (Ensl by Os-
borne. (Carey). Losing pitcher--Aiexander
Umpires-Moran and Quigley. Time OF game
Il hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
William DaIy Dead.

PouGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, May will
lam DAILY. 56. former we'll known base
ball pitcher. was found dead in his bed
at his home here this morning. From
1856 until carly in the nineties he was
member of the Boston National
League Club.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

Two base hits-McManus. Wambsganss,
Wood g. Speaker, Guisto. Jameson. Three
base hits-Severeid. jacobson. Sacrifices
Kolp 2, Speaker. Double play-Ellerbe. Nc
Manus and Sisler. Left on bases-St. Louis.
10: Cleveland, TO- Bases on balls-Off Kolp.
2; off Mails. 8; off Bagby. 2. Hits-Off
Kolp, 10 in s 2-3 innings: off Van Glider.
none in 1-3 inning: off Mails. In 1-3 in
nings off Morton, in 22-3 innings; off
inning. Struck out-By Kolp, i: by Van
Glider, l: by Morton. .. Winning pitcher
kolp. Losing pitcher--Mails. Umpires-
Iiildebrand, Evans and Dinneen. Time OF
game-2 hours and 0 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
BEAT INDIANS 1O-7
Ken Williams Fails to Hit
Safely in Three Times
at the Bat.

CLEVELAND, May 7.-St. Louis defeated
Cleveland here to-day, 10 to z. The
Indians made sixteen hits against four
teen for the Browns. Joe Wood made
three doubles and single. SEVERED and
Jacobson each made triples with runners
on base. Ken Williams went hitless in
three times at bat.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Detroit Beats Chicago, 8 to z.

DETROIT, May 7-Falk's home run in
the ninth inning with Hooper on base
decided the Chicago-Detroit game here
to-day, the White Sox winning. to T.
Alfred Kenning, a 65 year old fan,
dropped dead while cheering Cobb in
the seventh inning when the Tiger lead
er hit home run with two men on.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

Two base hIts-Toporcer, Fournler. Three
hnse hits-Smith, Fournier. Stolen bases
McHenry, Burns. Sacrifces-Founier. Doak.
Double play--Torporcor, Hornsby and Four
nier. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 3 ST.
Louis, G. Bases on balls-Off Rixey, ..
off Doak. Struck out-By Doak, ): by
Gillespie. I. Hits-Off Rixey. 8 in innings:
off Gillespie in 3 innings: off Marke.
none in innings Wild pitch-Doak. Win
ming pitcher-Doak. Losing pitcher-Rixey.
rmpires-McCormick, Rigler and Pfirman.
Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Rochester Knocks Out Two
Skeeter Pitchers in Mfy
Jacobs Drives Ball Over Left
Field Fence for Homer.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Rochester, II: Jersey City, 4.
Reading, II; Buffalo, A.
Syracuse. 8: Baltimore, 4.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Major League Records
for the Last Week

The weeks record in each league Of
games played, won and lost. with runs,
scored by opponents. Including games
played last saturday, y as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. May 7.--Rochester
knocked Lucey and Carruthers out of the
box to-day in less than five innings and
had little trouble defeating the Skeeters.
IA to 4.
Jacobs hit a home run over the left
field fence in the eighth with the bases
empty.
The scOre.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

Home run-Jacobs. Three base hits-Holt,
Connolly. Two base hits-Brady 2, Gala
han. Holt. Stolen bascs-Lake, Connolly
Mcrkle, Braun. Sacrifices-Callahan, Lunte,
Lake. Double plays-Connelly and MerkIe:
knowlton, Damrau and Holt: Mann, Brady
and Merkle. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Jersey City. .. First base on bails-Off
off Knowlton. 3. Hits-Off Lucey. II In 3
Innings (none out in fourth off Car
ruthers. 4 In 13 innings: off Knowlton,
In 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Car
ruthers, | Murray Struck out-By Blake
z; by Lucey, 1: by Carruthers. 1. Umpires
-Derr and Phyle. Time of game-2 hours
and u minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
But One of PhillieS Sees
First as Giants Win 60
Pinch Hitters Rushed to Bat in Ninth Fail to Break
Magic Spell as New York Pitcher Gains
Baseball Fame
BY w. O. McGEEHAN.

Giants pitched dramatic hit
Phiies by before
persons Philadelphia
double
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Newark at Toronto.
Reading Mt Buffalo.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

Two base hits-Johnson ., Falk. Blue.
Cobb 3. Veach. Hellmann, Clark. Home
runs-Falk Cobb. Stolen base-McClellan.
Sacrifice-Clark. Double plays--Faber. Col
lins and Strunk; Clark. Rigney and Blue.
Left on bases-Chcago, Z; Detroit. 10. Bases
Cole. i Struck out-By Faber, .; by Dauss.
3. by Cole, 1. Hits--Off Dauss. in Ia
innings; off Cole. 3 in o-3 innings; off
Oldham. 2 In 1 inning Umpires-Moriarty
and Nallin. Losing pitcher-Dauss. Time
of game-2 hours and 13 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

At Syracuse H. IT, Il
Baltimore. ....... | q o o. 10
Syracuse. 900 O2O21 x-5 = I
Batteries-Groves. Frank and McAvoy
Kircher and Fisher.
At Buffalo II. H. f.
Reading. 90 0OooO3 3O7-ff IL /
Buffalo. ... I o o o o . 0 0 o. 10 S
.Batteries-Bfown and Clarke: Tomlin and
Bengough.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

BASEBALL TODAY. $3.50 r. W. POLO
Grounds. Yankees vs.. Chica go.-AdU.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
The score +:

Totals. "a o ~ 100
sRan for De Berry In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Vance In the ninth inning.
Tran for Ruether In the ninth inning.
Boston ........... o o o 0 Ia
Two base hits-Crulse. Ford. Home run
Powell. Stolen bases-Powell. Southworth,
Boeckel, Olson. Sacrifices-poweli, South
worth. Cruise, Boeckel. Watson. Post. Vance
Double plays-Olson and Post; Ford, Kopf
and Holke. Left on bases-Boston. 2:
brooklyn. I. Bases on balls-Off Watson, l:
off Vance, 3. Struck out-By Watson. 8;
by Vance. Q. Umpires-Klem and Santelle.
Time of game-f hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

TOTALS. II ! y II
Stated for Jones In the third inning.
fBatted for Checves IN the fourth inning.
3Batted for Osborne In the ninth inning.
Tittsburgh ....... oil
Chicago ....... I o 3 o 0 o l. 8
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

Totals. Al Z 16 27 II
sBatted for Morton In the fourth inning.
tBatted for Bagby In the eighth inning.
ST. Louis O o 90 3 O o-IO
Cleveland .... 0 o 2 o 2 l. 2
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
The score:
Totals. ;3t 80 "a ~

"Batted for Knowton In the ninth inning
Jersey City ...... % OIL I l.
Rochester. 1 90 o iii
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
DETROIT (A.)
Totals .37 0 13 81

Totals. 40 Z II 81 IL
'Batted for Rigney In the eighth inning.
fBatted for Cole In the eighth inning.
Chicago O 90 o o 0 2-g
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

Chicago NJ New York.
Cleveland at PhiIRdelphia.
Detroit ~ BOSTON,
~. Louis at Washington.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23

MT. and Mrs. John V. Adam of Winsted spent Sunday with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. T, T. Adam on Church Street.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Hatch and sons motored to Gaylordsville Sun day. .. :.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23

Conductor J. W. Mccormick of the c. N. E. railway has been trans ferred from Winsted to the Canaan switches.
 Miss Martha Peters spent the weekend in Hartford
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23

Miss Austin of Pittsield, Mass. has returned to Miss Briggs, after spend ing few months at her home.
 The turkey supper given by the men of the M. E. church was a de- cided success, about $1fo being cleared. l
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will hold sale and supper on the afternoon and even ing of Dec. 18th.
 MT. and Mrs. E. S. Canfeld have been entertaining MT. Canfeld's mother from Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23

Elizabeth and Katherine Barratt were given a surprise party on Fri day, November 17th, 20 guests were present. Games and dancing were enjoyed, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23

There are only 50 of these knives. 25 go to the first 25 women who call at the store for a HOOSEER demonstration Friday. 25 others on Saturday.
 This knife is identical in every way with one of the knives in the Dexter Do mestic Science Set, which we are giving to HOO- SEER purchasers this week. ,, st.,.,.A Has strong three inch blade, of specially tempered carefully ground, carbon-tool steels Handle is light weight, water proof-e*actly fits the hand. lHaa
 We are giving these knives away just to get you to come in and ssea@ theS%H HoosIER. Come, even if you have no in- tention of buying. You, owe it to yourself to get acquainted with ,Ameries's greatest labor -saying=conyspieHee:. .5saa,., cl;s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04

Editor Lake County Times Hammond, Ind
Dear Sns
For long time have been sale for Hammond and
have finally succeeded signing contract for Mr. Golden.
This the first that Mr. Golden has had Forced Vacate Sa
and he has all privileges cutting gents furnishings
before heard OF Hammond So its the be when its
all over but show up Friday, May 5h and get bargain.
Yours Truly
l. II. DILLON
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
PARIS PIC IN SECOND PLACE
New England Annals Of 1775 Show
French Animal Can Only Be
Classed as a "Piker."

U.-,ie Ii.I.I-t r,f-,,|I ,.,.-I
t', 49,, r.d Co.,, ,a
.,, l,.i, ,tn t,r."t. rtn.,
,.. mem uio I.a
t,-,,w,',,t s,,, .a,
o.',lotnr J,.n .,oh.n
,,,,,a ~ r., &c., -
+, flo hoyon,o,t ,.tor, .,, ,a,. .
,,l,, MN. r.h,. ~ LII T.
,r A. ,..r ami rl.
n,,'r E.s t,n' MAN,
:, ,,.- ro,, ...r.a4 49,. D
~. ''' "'I'''.' 10y
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
. Orchard
SPRAYING RINGS PROFITABLE
Each Member Bought Share ,of Stock
So That Sprayer and Materials
Could Be Had.

prepared by the United states Department
Of AEriCultureD
Two spraying rings formed last year
in stark County, ILL.,, ip connection
with the farm-orchard extension PROT
Get were very successful. The country
agent VI the United States Department
Of Agriculture ana the State College
of Agriculture started on the work
by emphasizing the value Of fruit in
the family diet ana quoting figures on
the cost Of pruning and spraying and
the financial return from good farm
orchards In nearby counties where
the trees have been properly handled.
Two pruning demonstrations were
scheduled and IN expert called in to
talk. At each of these meetings a CO.
operative spray ring was organized,
modelled on those in Iowa. At the
start each member purchased a share
Of stock at $40, so that a power
sprayer and enough spray materials
could be bought to do most of the sea
sons work.
In one ring n stakeholder, whose
farm work was light, was hired at 20
cents nm hour to do the spraying for
all the other members. This proved
very satisfactory. In the other an out
slider was hired to do the work, but
did not finish It, so that each member
had to finish spraying his w orchard.
All spray materials were purchased
comparatively Mt considerable saving.
The county agent assisted each ring
| with information as to the proper ma
t%erlals, their correct dilutlon, and when
| applications were to be made. One
ring included IL orchards, the other
13, averaging about % trees each. The
orchards in each ring were located
within a radius of 31a miles.
One man sprayed 80 trees at a total
cost for materials, labor, and deprecla-
ton of stock of S1S.55, and after using
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
Sing Deeds of Light Tenders.

The hardships endured by light
keepers have inspired the pens of
some of our best writer's. Robert
Louis Stevenson, in sketching the life
Of his grandfather, Robert Stevenson,
i distinguished Scotch lighthouse en-
glneer, gives some entertaining pen
pictures of their lot.
The first lighthousekeeper in this
country, George W~orthylake, at BOs-
ton light, whose first years salary
was 90 pounds, was drowned with
his wife and daughter on November
3, 171S, and this incident was the in
splration for a ballad, the Lighthouse
Tragedy" written by. Benjamin Frank.
lin, then a boy of thirteen. In his
autobiography he tells us that his
brother Induced him to print and sell
copies of this ballad on the streets
IF Boston, and that 1t "sold wonder
fully" the event being recent and
having made a great noise.' No
copy Of this ballad seems to have been
preserved, but the author admits II
a "wretched stuff"
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-05-18
FEAST CHANGED IN MEANING
Jewish Passover Originally AqricuI-
tural Festival-Now Refers Di-
rectly to Escape From Egypt.

The Jewish festival of Passover COM
memorates the release of the Hebrews
from Egyptian bondage. The festival
opens with Il household
called the Seder, ut which Il collation.
Is served and various religious rites
performed, including Il recital of the
events of the Exodus, from a special
ritual service compiled for this occa-
sion.
Originally Passover was an agricul-
tural feast. At a later period ii be.
came dissociatcd in part from It's prim-
tive nature ana came to refer direct
ly to the escape from Egypt, which in.
vested the festival with the new and
highly significant spiritual message of
liberty for all mankind.
In the synagogue the note of spring
is reflected in assigned scriptural
reading wherein the worshiper is re-
minded that the winter is over. This
Is in harmony with the purpose of the
Passover, which is to recall to mind
the many miracles which we're wrought
in behalf of the House of Jacob by the
never-slumbering guardian and keeper
Of Israel. Israel is hidden, through
the annual message of Passover, to
work for the eventual triumph OF hui
mainly over the tyranny Of injustice
and iniquity.-Detroit News.