davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06
RADIO SYSTEM TO
INSTRUCT $4,000 U. OF M.
FARM STUDENTS
D. D. Mayne, Principal at University
Farm, Is Planning DetaiIs-MaF-
ket Reports Now Sent Out
Daily.

A major portion of the $4,000 stu.
dents who have attended the school Of
agriculture of the University Of Min
nesota will be enabled to continue
their education when radio system
now being planned by D. D. Mayne,
principal at University Farm, is COM
pleted. According to the plans, alumni
and former students will secure re-
ceiving outfits and listen in" every
day to the assembly exercises at Uni.
versity Farm. The radio outfit which
is being installed at the cost OF $1,000
will be connected with the assembly
room and a mouthpiece placed near
the speakers stand so that every
speaker addressing students will DO
heard over the entire state, Mr..
Mayne believes that former students
and alumni will be quick to install in
struments at their home which will
enable them to hear the assemblies at
their Alma Mater. These outfits will
cost about $25, Mr.. Mayne estimates.
Assemblies come at a very conven'
lent time for the former students to
ATTEND" Mr.. Mayne declares.
AT the present time," he says, mar.
ket reports are sent out every noon
from the University station. Our for
mer students would be interested in
getting these. Assemblies come i'm
mediately after, and it would be very
convenient for the students to wait Tor
these Also"
The branch schools at Crookstol
and Morris will also install these out
fits so that the three schools will keep
in close touch with each other, Mr..
Mayne predicts. The new outfit will
enable school students to keep in touch
with the entire world. Musical con-
certs in Germany and speeches from
other parts of the world will be
brought directly to the students, &C
cording to Mr.. Mayne.
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06
MINNESOTA POTATOES RANK
FIRST IN GRADE AND YIELD
Grand Rapids Experiment Station
Shows Excellent Results Against
Nine Contesting States-lndi.
Gates Seed Superiority.

Irish Cobbler potatoes from the
North Central Experiment Station at
Grand Rapids, Mimi, under test by
University of Missouri station men
against % other strains representing
stock from nine states, Michigan,
Maryland, New York, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Maine, Nebraska, Colorado
and Virginia and also the dominion OF
Ontario, stood first in total yield and
first in the number of bushels in U. s.
No. 1 grade and contained the smallest
number of pounds of culls per acre
though the yield was considerably
larger.
The result Of the test is reported
in Bulletin No. 191, entitled "Seed
Studies With Irish Potatoes" just is
sued by the University of Missouri.
In discussing the results Prof. J. T.
Rosa of the Missouri station, says the
work at that station indicates the gen.
eral superiority of the northern grown
seed. 1T is conclusively shown" he
says, "that spring homegrown pota'
toes are much inferior to northern po.
tatoes for production Of the Missouri
spring crop, since the total yield is
less and the percentage of culls Is
higher in the former. On the other
hand, fall homegrown potatoes OF
the early varieties closely approach
northern grown seed in quality and
productiveness. .1<. =
ut may be worth while for the Mis-
souri, grower to plant small acreage
of fall crop potatoes especially for use
as seed for the following years crop.
Where extreme earliness Of maturity
is desired, however, northern grown
seed probably will continue to give
best results"
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06

Dr.. c. H. E2kles, Chief Of the Dairy
Division, University Of Minnesota.
milk in the usual way to the age OF
about so days, then If the calf is
strong and vigorous gradually reduce
the amount until none is fed after the
calf is 60 or IS days old.
"Alfalfa or clover hay and a grain
mixture of corn meal four parts, bran
one part and oilmeal one part Is kept
before the calves. They will begin
eating grain and hay when about a
month old and will gradually increase
the amount until at the time the milk
feeding ceases at 60 to IS days of age
they are able to get along very nicely
without milk.
"Calves handled in this manner will
be somewhat checked in growth for
short time after the. milk is taken
from the ration" he says, "but Will
be in as good condition as the calf
raised on skimmilk by the time they
are six months Of age. The total milk
used need not exceed 400 pounds. The
grain mixture mentioned serves the
purpose just as we'll as more expen-
sive commercial calf meals"
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06

All corn growers should be vitality
interested in a new method Of testing
corn for examination. BY the new
method, say farm crops men of the
University of Minnesota, corn can be
tested for termination just as rapidly
as by the ordinary ragdoll test, and,
in addition, all ears affected by disease
can be detected and discarded along
with the ones that are weak or dead.
The nesbod is simple and is fully ex-
planned and Illustrated in Farmers
Bulletin No. 1176. This bulletin may
be secured by writing the Bureau OF
Publications, washington, D. G.
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06
HIGHWAY. PROGRAM
FOR ~ COMPLETE
State Department Gives First
Full Summary of Current
= Fund Construction Jobs.

Nearly 100 permanent improvements
on Minnesota trunk ENTHUSIASTICALLY
ed Babcock roads-xmake up the con-
struction list to be paid for with 1922
motor vehicle taxes, county bond and
federal aid funds. the state hi ghway
department announced this week.
Charles NJ Babcock, state highway
commi ssioner, announced that although
1922 funds are reduced more than ST.
100000 from the 1921 total, the depart
last year, largely because of low record
prices on contract work. Comparisons
between 1922 and 1921 mileages Of i'm
provements are: travelling, 684
against 49S; paving, 1870 against 109,
and grading. 1858 against 765 miles.
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06

Someone has remarked that there
is about as much danger In getting
too much milk in the diet as there Is
of breathing too much pure air.
Now is the time to fill and keep re-
filing the incuhators and getNthe crop
OF chicks started early
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06
Stable manure has a trinity Of val.

Stable manure has trinity Of val.
ues in plant food, humus and benefi-
cial bacteria. Changing conditions
may make it difficult or impossible to
obtain, but Minnesota agricultural COL
lege gardeners say the wise gardener
will never willingly do without it. One
ton or one two-horse load is not too
much for a garden 80 by so, but a
much smaller amount will give good
results if supplemented by composts
of leaves, lawn clippings and the like.
by green manures and commercial fer
tilizers. - :. - 9
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06
Mrs. George householder

La Crosse, Wis.-"Dr. Pierce's Fla,
vorite Prescription is very good
medicine and will do all that is claimed
for it. can speak by what it did for
me. I was suffering from weakness.
was nervous and so completely run.
down that I could. scarcely do my
work. l doctored and took medicine
but got no relief. finally decided to
take the Favorite Prescription and
after taking two bottles my health and
strength returned. I can highly recon-
mend it as q woman's tonic. Mrs.
Geo. Mossholder, GIL Logan st.
A beautiful woman is always a well
woman. Get this Prescription Of DR..
Pierces in liquid or tablets, and see
how quickly you will have sparkling
eyes, clear skin and vim. vigor,
vitality.
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06

Women who use pressure cookers
say they are good investments. Al
though the initial cost may seem high,
the housewife finds that the pressure
has many uses and saves enough time
and fuel to pay for itself in short
time. s.. ..,. ..*... So. s. -.
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06
Punishment,

PuniSnInSHIs
During the course of ball held In
a village a young man was offered
an introduction by chum to a lady
Of pretty ample proportions. he de-
clined the honor, remarking: =
"Lord, Jack, would as soon draw
cart round the ROOM"
This was overheard by the lady,
who determined to be even with him.
Later on he obtained an introduce
ton and on being requested for the
honor Of a waltz the magnificent
lady coolly yet majestically replied,
mo, no, little one; I'm too big a
cart for donkey to draw"
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06
Rare Indeed.

&. In recently published story occurs
the following: Having thrust a New
Testament into his pocket before
starting he now took it out and read
the Twenty-third Psalm" This must
have been a rare copy of the Tesla.
ment, unknown to any person other
than the author and his character.
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06

- End OF a Checkered Career.
"You mean that you have spotted
the criminal?" ,s-...
Eyes, and he will soon be striped"
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06

= A man who loves a woman as much
as she wants to be loved has no time
FOR outside fiirtatiOnS.
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06

Seed corn isn't the only seed worth
testing. Oats, clover, and other i'm
portan -~op seeds should be tested,
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06
Rfnn tho Pain

o. Stop the Pain.
= The hurt of burn or g. cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. It heals
quickly without scars. soc and soc BY
all druggists or send soc to The J. w. Cole
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06
|CutiCura Soap
-IS lDEAL--|
For the Hands
Go, DC Ointusut Is and sc. Tslcun Use.
X PARKER'S
WV Hair BALSAM
u RemovcsDanarufI-St opsHairFa Falling
- Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded 3aisi
Soc and 500 Mt Druggists.
>1Hiscox Chem. W ks. Patchoe ue, 81. YJ
o.p Csc, Ointment Is and Sc, Talcu. Use.

AlNOERCORNS Removes corns, cal-
iouseg etc, stops all pain. ensures comfort to the
feet, makes walking easy. l5o BY mail or Re Drug.
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06

Friends Can Do Much Harm.
If cause be good, the most violent
attack Of it's enemies will not fnjure
it so much as an injudicious defense
of it by it's friends.-Colton.s
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06

Boxwood Hard to Obtain.
In this country we once used tons
of the Turkish and Persian lockwood
for engraving, but this finely textured
wood is now difficult to obtain and
very high priced. Ordinarily we use
5000 tons of it annually.
The Tomahawk., 1922-04-06

II we count hundred when angry
it may save US thrashing. ~ T..
Evening star., 1922-06-23
SHOPS IS GIVEN Jolt
BY MAIL SERVICE NINE

Railway Mail Service has not been
much of factor in the Terminal X.
p y. NJ c. A. League championship
race this season, but yesterday il
managed to shatter the pennant
dream of the Shops nine.
The fight for the circuit leadership
has been among Southern Railway.
American Railway Express and Shops,
but the last named team was tossed
out of the scrap, when Railway Mail
handed it a 3 to 2 trimming. Holland.
on the slab for the winners. allowed
only three hits and contributed fur
ther to the Mail Clerks win with
double and a single.
American Security handed Carroll
Electric Is to 12 trouncing in the
Commercial League. The losers out
hit the opposition. fif+een swats to
ten. but lacked the punch in the
pinches.
Southern Athletic Club. playing at
top speed, is making a game fight for
second series honors in the Potomac
Lea que. It's latest victims were the
Seaman Gunners: who We're drubbed.
13 to l. Kienlc. w. Snow. J. Spalding
and p. Spalding led the sixteenth at
tack of the victors.
West Washington Baptists took a -
TO o trouncing from Grace Episcopal.
League. Homer, Jenkins and Hurley
made three safeties each for the
victors. .
Acquiring an early lead. Quarter
ma SterS managed to point the way to
AN-Service. in 10 to War League
match. An-Service did most of its
scoring in the latter part of the game.
Navy played like an all-star team
and defeated Government Printing
Office. . to /. in the Government
League. Keller. lead-oT batter for the
winners, got homer.
Scoring five times in the eighth in
ming. Treasury noSed out Post ONCE.
in a to Departmental League fray.
Patterson of the losers, with a dou-
bile and three singles in five times at
bat. led the clouters.
Treasury disposed of Naval Receiv-
ing Station in a 6 to 0 Colored Depart
mental League engagement Perry.
Treasury left fielder, smashed home
run.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
BUCHANAN TEAM Wins
SCHOOL DIAMOND TITLE

Knocking Wilmer off the slab in the
first inning and continuing its saw
age attack against Sproul. Buchanan
School yesterday won Il 10 to game
tary public school base ball cham
pionship. The contest was the third
of a series on Rosedale field. Cooke.
representing the western section of
the city, won the first game. played
Monday. buchanan, eastern section
champion. triumphed TUESDAY. while
rain prevented play the following
The Ruchanans lost little time in
c!inching the decisive tilt. They
clouted Wilmer for five safeties at the
outset and counted six times in the
starred for Cooke all season, yielded
seven hits. While his mates were
making merry at bat. Licarione. on
the mound fer Buchanan. granted
only three swats and but one Cooke
runner got as far as third base dur
ing the fray. Hale led the Buchanan
attack with four hits in five efforts
Buchanans lineup included Hale.
first base; Dellar. left field; Shackle-
ford. catcher; Sheehy. third base:
stop; Shapiro. center field: Licarione.
pitcher. and Crump. second base. on
the Cooke team were Colley. short
stop; Sproul. left field; Portner. first
base: Wade, second base; Galpin,
third base: Chandler, center field:
Miller. right field: Fatzinger, catcher.
and Wilmer, pitcher. When Sproul
relieved Wilmer. Bannon was sent to
left field.
The score by innings and batteries
follow:
r II. z
Buchanan. 6 / o 21 o o o O-10 - 3
Cooke 90 o o o 0 o % 3 /
Batteries: Licarione and Shackle-
folu, NIiuer, Slrroul and Fatzinger.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

The Mount Pleasant roster includes
Machen. first base; Cough and MARSH
second base, Price, shortStop: TriLhy,
third base: Stevens, Hurley ard
Rroadbent. outtielders; Merrill. catch
er. and Hill, Barrow. Ihipps ana
Glover. pitchers. Tribby and Merrill
are 400 class hitters.
Holy Name Seniors and Liberty
Athletic Club are prim.d Tor their
engagement tomorrow at Union Park
The teams will swing into action at
2:30 o'clock
Erratfc scheduling has left Sham
rock Athletic Club without Il Sunday
engagement Unlimited teams ready
to accommodate the Big Greens with
d game may communicate with J. W.
GlaScoe at 1916 l. street southeast. or
over telephone, Lincoln 1l1S-W. after
) pm.
Comet Athletic Club just managed
to defeat the Hilltop Midgcts in =
7-to-6 encounter. Neither team did
much hitting.
SmithaeId Athletic Club nosed out
the Cleveland Midgets. Is to T.
Teams desiring games with th"
Smithfields should talk with Manager
Rose, at 905 5th street.
SunSntHe NHicn mas
to its credit 26-to-6 victory over
the Hilltops. wants more contests in
the l3l5-year class. Challenges may
be tclephoncd to Manager Frank
Lewis, al North 123j-W. between )
and 6 pm.
Epiphany Juniors won easily from
Crescent Athletic Club, 10 to =.
Dezendorf allowed the losers but two
hits. Robinson. Epiphany right field
er, collected triple. Il double and
two singles.
Seat Pleasant Reserves viii enter
tain the Auburn Athletic Club Sun
day morning. Play will get under
way at II o'clock.
Costello Post Will go to Owings. Nd
tomorrow to play the team of that
town. All Costello men are to report
at Chesapeake Beach junction not
later than l pm. Sunday. the Legion
Evening star., 1922-06-23
TWELFTH FOR RUETHER
AS He DOWNS GIANTS

R"binson's climbing Dodgers. with
their pitching ace, Dutch Ruether.
yesterday squeezed 3-to-2 victory
from the league-leading Giants. 1t
was Ruether'S twelfth victory of the
season.
The lowly Phillies bested the
Braves, to 4, and the Pirates. hit
ting heavily. trimmed the Cubs, s to
g. The Cards and Reds had an off
day.
CobbS Tigers took an eleventh.
ming battle from the leading Browns.
3 to 2. while the Yankees were de-
feated by the Red SoX. 8 to ..
The Bostonians found the youthful
Hoyts curves to their liking, while
Jack Quinn. a former Yank, allowed
but five hits.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
GOSLIN BACK IN WEEK;
SHANKS GOES TO LEFT:
BLUEGE TO PLAY THIRD

Leon G0slin, the promising young
"utfirider of the Nationals, who
was put ON the shelf by fractur-
Ing his left wrist In the first game
OF Il double-header mt Boston Deco
ration day. has rejOined the squad
and expects 10 be able to resume
service in one weeks The east has
hceH removed from his arm. but il
still is banduged and his work mt
present is confined to running and
catching. batting being banned.
Shnnks will appear in left field
in che opening game with the
hackmen this afternoon, 1t being
deemed inadvisable to keep him mt
third. because of the danger of
serious injury to his battered
hands. Local fans generally will
welcome this move, rs Hank will
strengthen the garden on both at
tack and defense, and il will mean
the return of OsSie BIueSe to the
far corner. This yOunEster seems
tO he n star In the making and the
only way he can be developed Is
by being kept In the game.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
WILLARD NOT TO FIGHT
DEMPSEY ON LABOR DAY

Los ANGELES. June 23-Jess VIII
lard. former champion heavyweight:
pugiiiSt, is not interested in a Labor
day bout with Jack Dempsey, pres
ent heavyw eight champion. accord
ing to his statement here. He claims
he Will not be ready to enter the
ring for four months.
Jack Kearns is in New York and
he can see Tex Rickard. He should
not have any trouble coming to terms
With Tex. | will be ready for Demp-
sey in October" Willard concluded
Willard Will begin training in the
American Legion stadium when
equipment which he is having made
arrives.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
MOUNT PLEASANT TEAM
CUTTING QUITE A SWATH

n CUNT PLEASANT ATHLETIC CLUB the
wv from which takes its quite
the championship independent
month In the division the Mount
Peasants have made good record themselves despite hnicap
scored eleven and tied match.
Among have been
the Petworth
Juniors Athletic sturdy
Ourteen uicn
Evening star., 1922-06-23

naires vii! go to Fort Washington. for
a game. The boat will leave Washing
ton barracks til am.
Owing to "a cancellation by tSuperba
Athletic Cub, Cherrydale's nine is
without a Saturday game. Local teams
interested should telephone T.. G.
johnson. Main G4G0. branch 80. The
Cherrydales Will play Mclean Athle-
tic cub Sunday.
ID. c. Firemen want games tomor-
row and Sunday. Manager Roger
Moore may he teltphoned through the
fire board at No. truck. after pm.
Fort Myer ranqui>hed Washington
BarrackS. 10 to >. in an Army district
of Washington championship series
game. Sullivan's batting helped the
"ictors.
81. Peters Props are casting about
for games with unlimited teams pos
sessins fields. Send challenges TO
Mana-cr J. T. Crittcnden, 51i + street
southeast or telephone Lincoln 377S
between 4:3o and y pm.
judiciary Cubs stopped American
Athletic club in = 10-to-9 game. A
two-run rally in the ninth inning de-
cided the issue.
Ozark Athletic Club desires games
in the tweive-year division. For en-
Saeements write Thomas Fitzgerald.
II 5th street northeast.
WoodIcy Athletic Club overcame
the Hartfords. II to 3. Sauber's pitch
ing batfied the Hartfords.
Rambler Athletic Club beat St
Eliza abeth'S. 6 to 3. Mills. Rambler
pitcher, famed ten batters.
Gibraltar Athletic Club would like
Sunday game. Challenges may he
sent to Manager \. l.. Weinberg. 6i2
street northeast.
Shipping Board Juniors swamped
the Foxali Juniors under 29-to-l1
score. For games with the Shippers.
telephone Manager Marceron. at Main
1856 during the day. or Lincoln 1858
after g p.EI.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
CS Less Than Sir Games Behind Top Richard to Stage Demps
TWO NO-HIT CONTESTS
IN THE SAME CIRCUIT

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 23-
Opening games of the Bush
League seasOn mt Martin and
Statesville, near here. developed
into two nO-hit, nO-run affairs.
But tWenty-eight men faced Haney,
pitching for Marion, in nine in
nings. one man reaching first ON
an infield error. Haney famed
thirteen. Baxter Moose, pitching
for StntesvllIe, famed eight men
and allowed no hits, two men
reaching first. One walked and
one got ON on an error.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
YALE. Z: HARVARD. 3,

NEW HAVEN. June % Yale made
six hits count for seven runs in the
second inning Of the first game of
the series with Harvard yesterday.
and won. Z to 5
Gehrke. the Harvard pitcher. was
knocked from the box in This inning
and Russt!l Il took his place. holding
the Blue safe in the remaining in
ninEst
\ crowd estimated at 5000 saw
the contest
Although chittendcn was ha,ted
hard. he kept the hits scattered.
Harvard. u - - q Is IL >
Yale...... o ! q o x-7 9 .
Batteries - Gehrke Russell and
Murphy: chittenden and Mallory.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Still, HAVE A CHANCE.
BUT THEY MUST HUSTLE
Nationals Home for Full Month Summary of In
tersec,ional Games Shows West Superior in
American, East in National League.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

THOUGH place
~ within striking the leaders,
Browns having of only FIVE and hall As
all closely games
the leaders cellar
regarded anyb
the Nationals buckle
OF advantage from situation they fail do changes
radical startling
to be capable y are sure o on the
Base ball, big
Phladelpha Athletics
u monllhryone days.
their entertaining that period every
Q her Clu in the Cjrcu
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Gowdy of Boston has come to life
after rusticating in the bushes and
Jake Daubert, who is old enough to
de father to some of the National
LeaguerS. SO far as experience is
concerned, is hitting the ball and fox
trotting the bases as if he had been
beneficiary of gland treatment.
It's the fellows who arn't getting
there who are causing the conversa-
tion. There's Stock, for instance, of
st. Louis. He is struggling along with
abatting average that it 35 points
away from what he had been doing
when hte Cards had it that they would
win pennant.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

1t was to get Kearns' views on the
matter that Rickard invited him to
confer yesterday. The champions
manager seemed very enthusiastic.
and told Rickard that If the latter
Were willing to promote the bout he
could go ahead and make the neces-
sary arrangements. The time and
place are still to be decided upon. The
only stipulation that Kearns made
was that before going ahead with ar
rangcments for the match Rickard
must secure the assurance from the
authorities, wherever he proposed
staging the bout. that there would be
no Interference.
Terms Not Discussed.
According to the promoter and the
manager. terms were not discussed.
kearns stated that Dempsey would be
ready TO fight at any time and at any
place. 1T is now up to Richard" said
kearnS. after the conference.
When interviewed in his office, i'm
mediately following the conference
with Kearns Rickard said:
Il have no site in mind right now
for the Dempsey Wills bout, and, nat
uraily, ! have no idea of when il Will
be held. | am going to work on the
affair Immediately. and shall seek a
be no interference by the authorities.
As soon as ] find such a place / shall
be prepared to proceed with the other
details. such as the date and terms.
Indications at this time are thatfhe
bout may not be held before next
year.
1t is understood that Rickard is
considering trying to stage the match
at Roylc's Thirty Acres, in Jersey
City. in the same arena where he held
the Dempsey Carpenter affair last
July. If the New Jersey boxing COM
mission looks with favor upon the
match, and Gov. Edwards assures
Rickard that there VIII be no inter
ference from the authorities, Jersey
City viii be She site.
sure TO BE Out of Doors.
one thing seems to be certain, it
viii be an outdoor bout. Madison
Square Garden is scarcely big enough
TO house a sufficiently big crowd to
make the venture a financial success.
for il is a certainty that the demands
Of Dempsey and Wills Will not be
modest. Ecarns would not even inti-
mate yesterday what he would ask
for Dempsey's end. 1t is known that
k"arnS will insist upon a percentage.
But just what percentage of the gate
he VIII demand ne would not say.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Flack of the Cubs and st. Louis. is
down in the depths. Fournier of the
Cards rambles around with lean .255.
Nicholson of Boston has flivvered.
George Burns. playing with Cincin-
natl, isn't up to his 800 by much.
Between the medium batters and the
few very good ones there is a row of
uncertainties.
Hornsby IN all of his base ball life
never had such an opportunity to
lead league in batting as he has
this year. just trotting sedatefy along
in the old harness will pull him
through