davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
GLIDING BREAKS
 WORLDS RECORD

Columbus, Ohio, July 2s-The free for-au pace, one of four events on yesterdays Grand Circuit program at the Columbus Driving Park track, de- veloped into a worlds record-breaK- ing affair when Sir Roche, the i've year-o1d pacing gelding, owned by l.. Randall, of Chicago, defeated a field of eight in the three fastest heats ever paced by gelding.
 His miles were made in 1:59 A . 2:o2 and 2:01. The former record was held by Sanardo, made at Syra- cuse last year. Sanardo'S time was 4:oON, 1:59 % and 2.O3k.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

Two base hits, Rodriguez 2; Schauf- fel. Stolen bases. Smith. McCorry. Sacrifice hits. Kingdom, Long. Cos grove. Left on bases, Bridgeport 2, Waterbury g. Bases balls, off Sul- livan 4, off Stauffer 1. Struck out, by Stauffer 9. by Sullivan 4. Um- pires, Waters and Conroy.- Time, 1.37.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Jim Rawley Meets Big
 Guns" At Thirty Acres
BY HEAD OFFICE BOY

N 326h me n 4:45 
  had
   he is hepto the TyneC Crushin abbet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
OLD STAR DEAD

Elkhart, Ind, July 2S.-George Cuppy, 1fty-four contemporary of Cy Young and Lou Criger of major 1ea' ago, is dead at his farm home near here from Bright's disease. Since re- tiring from baseball in 1902, when his been in the retail tobacco business. He played with the Cleveland Ameri- cans, Boston Nationals and Boston Americans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
DEMAREE TO MANAGE
 PORTTANn

Portland, Ore, July 2S.-A1 Dem aree, former major league pitcher was appointed manager of the Port land Baseball Club by President Will liam H. Klepper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

Seems to be Babe Ruth's year for trouble with that list battle With Waffle Pipp marked up against him.
 Is there anything brewing in
 the local boxing board? We re.
 gently heard that ''a majority of
 the board" issued statement on
 the Bogash and Rather go. In
 body win three members, two
 constitutes a majority.
 With Joe Smith collecting onnais- sions from four boxers in the recent show, xaf WoIdul, of Stratford, en- nounces he is ready to accept an fn- vitaton to Joes birthday party After behoIding Looey Bogasa1's
 surplus of fat it looks like a waste
 of money on sparring assistants
 as well as time in so-called con
 ditioning seances.
 the application of certain out fielder for reinstatement came up before Judge Landis the Commissioner did lift up his voice and spake as fol- lows: "Roush init 'em.''
 POOR? so WAS CARNEGIE. Oh, poor old Tyrus Raymond Cobb: Those creal<ing shanks, your aged Down low is bent. your speed is spent,
 A broken, weary. useless gent. You'll hardly hold your precious job, You SeniIe TyruS Raymond Cobb. TIMES DO CHANGE. fAfter Ruth expired" reads a re- port of a recent ball game. 'Meusel doubled against the right field wall, scoring pipp.'
 After Ruth expired. Get that They are not talking about some kid infieIder just up from the sticks. but George Herman Ruth, the mighty hitter for whom they named cigars, suspenders, par1or games and eye brow pencils. The day was not so long ago that. every time he scratch ed his head the delicate echo was heard from Frisco to Far Rocka- way.
 Now he expires ob1igingfy in three words and a period.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Hitting The: WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

Connie Lewis pulled a good one during a Bogash- Rather fight post mortem .My friend, Looey, acted like an overgrown truck horse trying to turn a narrow street," spoke Con nie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

PHILADEIPHIA- the new stands being erected on the German town Cricket Club grounds the seat Ing capacity for the national lawn
 - ~'neles will be 15,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

The new fight promoters had to call on an experienced money handler to count the box once re- ceipts. Connie Lewis was paged in the throng and filled the bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
FOUR LOCAL MINES
 HAVE OPEN DATES

Several amateur ball team man agers are scouting around in search of bookings for next Sunday.
 The Acorns would like to meet the Park City Giants, Mohawks or Ram b1ers. Phone 2351-13 Barnum.
 The Black Rock management would like to hear from the nanageme entS of the Belknaps, St. Marys, Sprague Meters and other teams.
 Tho Devon A. c. team is also open to meet any local game on their grounds.
 Manager Lee Cane of the Hall Community team would like to hear from the Stratford Kaceys. Greens Farms Devon Independents, Nichols, or other teams in their class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
NORTHAMPTON F

NORTHAMPTON, England The Argentine polo team defeated the Roehampton Club four in its last goals to 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
DEBRIS AND PONIES
 OPEN SERIES TO-DAY

The Derbies are in Springfield for games today and tomorrow, with the Ponies and will hit the home trail tomorrow for Q Sum- day double-header.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

DTEPPE-In the finals the inter. national women's goIr championship Miss Bastin Of West Surrey defeated Mrs. Gavin. formerly Of New York. but now of England, 5 up and to play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

Lila is another finger who is go-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

Seems to be Babe Ruth's year for trouble with that fist battle with Waffle Pipp marked up against him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

After behoIding Looey Bogasa's surplus of fat it looks like a waste of money on Sparring assistants as well as time in so-called con ditioning SeanceS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

the application of a certain out fielder for reinstatement came up before Judge Landis the Commissioner. did lift up his voice and spake as fol- lows: "Roush init 'em."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

The Wayside team is a likely pen
 nanI winner dn the City League. Ii
 is showing real class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

With Joe Smith collecting comnis sions from four boxers in the recen show. Xaf WoIdu1, of Stratford, en nounces he is ready to accept an in vitaton to Joe's birthday party
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

dairying. Boys and Girls Club de-
partment; contests, exhibits, and de-
monstrations by boys and girls Of is
states. College and state department
exhibits, and students contests in
judging dairy cattle and dairy pro-
ducts. Marvellous exhibits of health
land, the greatest visual educational
exhibit ever made by National and
State Health and Welfare for the Ma
tional life. National Breed associa-
ton exhibits, showing selection of
cattle and breeding up" to high pro-
ducing purebreds and grades. Ma
tional Poultry exposition Ass'n's
great poultry show. Bring the entire
family, there will be something of
interest for everyone. Inform your
banker of Co. Agt. if you intend to
attend.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

Judge and Mrs. w. P.Knowles and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morse, of River
Falls, spent Saturday afternoon in
this city. Mr.. Morse is publisher of
the River Falls Journal. 1t was their
first visit here, but they were much
pleased with the place. Probably no
ether two towns in Wisconsin are SO
often confused beause of the similar
larity OF their names as River Falls
and Black River Falls. Even mail
intended for people Of our city fire.
quently goes to the other, and has to
travel back again to its proper destin
alton. For years we have been get
ting an occasional piece of mail in
tended for the River Falls Journal
and that paper has frequently had
some of ours mixed in with its own.
And so it has been with many others.
The towns are much alike in many
other respects as well as in name
both are pretty places and enterpris-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
ST. CROIX COUNTY AT
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW

Three Guernsey breeders of st.
Croix County have entered animals
for the prizes offered at the Nation
al Dairy Show to be held at st. Paul
October Z to ID. These men are H. I,
Corson & Son of River Falls, Fred
Pitts of Hammond and Lloyd Rundell
of Roberts. The animals selected to
go to the National Show were all
shown at the recent Northern Wiscon-
sin State Fair and at that show were
selected by the judges as our best re-
representatives. in their respective class
es. Every Guernsey enthusiast from
the county who attends the coming
show at St. Paul should make it a
point to be in the Judging arena when
ST. Croix animals are judged.
PROGRAM
Saturday, Oct. Z, Opening day.
Sunday, Oct. 8, Annual meeting of ex-
hibitors.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
Monday, Oct. 9, College Judging Con-

Monday, Oct. 8, College Judging Con-
test.
Tuesday, Oct. 10, Jersey day.
Wednesday, Oct. TO-, Ayrshire and
Brown Swiss Day.
Thursday, Oct. IL, Guernsey day.
Friday, Oct. Is, Holstein day.
Saturday, Oct. IA, Closing day.
An interesting feature in connec-
ton with the Dairy Show this year is
the National Poultry Show. This will
be held during the same time and on
the same grounds This will give the
poultry fanciers of the county an ex-
cellent opportunity to. see the best in
dividuals in the various breeds. No
program of the Poultry show has yet
been received.
"A. w. Knott, st. Croix Co. Ag't.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

in 44xS0 tent, south of the sales pa
vilion. This was the largest exhibit
of this nature ever put on in Pierce
county. Many favorable comments
were made on the fine showing made
by the young people. Numerous boys
and girls are already planning their
work in Club Projects for 1923.
II. Prizes for registered Guernsey
calves were awarded as follows:
1st-Everett Harris, Elmwood.
2nd-Margaret Mumford, Ellsworth.
3rd-Vernon Mumford, Ellsworth
4th-Lorain Leonard, Ellsworth
5th-Stella Anderson, Ellsworth
6th-Alfred Krings, Arkansaw
7th-Anold Anderson, Ellsworth
8th-Eldon Anderson, Ellsworth.
Prizes for registered Holstein
calves were awarded as follows:
1st-Arnold Anderson, Spring Valley
2nd-Orin Bartlett, Ellsworth.
3rd-Alvert Davidson, Ellsworth
4th-Rogt. Bartlett, Ellsworth.
Arnold Anderson and Evereee Har-
ris, as winners of list prize in the Hol-
stein and Guernsey Calf Clubs res
pectively, will take the free trip to
the National Dairy Show.
Prizes for grade dairy calves were
awarded as follows:
1st-Kieth Martin, Maiden Rock
2nd-Ed. Cotter, Prescott.
3rd-Cltrence Krings, Arkansaw.
4th-Howard Martin, Maiden Rock.
5th-John Bonney, Ellsworth.
Ralph Stirratt, Prescott.
7th-John Bonney, Ellsworth.
Grand Champion of all dairy calves
was won by Everett Harris with his
purebred Guernsey.
Prizes as awarded in the Baby
Beef club:
1st-Rich. Crownhart, Ellsworth.
2nd-Frank Campbell, Ellsworth.
3rd Emily Mallon, Ellsworth.
4th-John Moran, Ellsworth.
5th-Frank Campbell, Ellsworth.
6th-Rueben Hauschildt, Ellsworth.
Prizes for pure bred Shorthorn en-
tries in Calf Club Work.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
County Agent Notes

The Federal Soil Survey of the fol-
lowing townships in the county have
been completed Spring Lake, Gil
man, Rock Elm, Ell Paso, Union, Sa-
lem and the eastern part of Maiden
Rock. | have copy of Ire maps
made of these different townships at
this Office and also samples of diff
ferent kinds of soil found The lime
stone outcroppings that are available
for agricultural purposes are marked
on these maps. Samples of lime
stone from each quarry have been an
alyzed and have the results here.
This work will be gladly shown to
anyone who is interested and who
calls at this office. A map of the en-
tire county showing the Soil Survey
Work will be made when the work is
completed and will be available for
free distribution. No more work will
be done on the Survey of the county
this fall but the plans are that the
work will be completed by next fall.
We expect to start on individual Farm
Surveys by the first of October, so
you still have time to apply for this
work at the reduced price of $500.
Applications can be had from this
office.
The Holstein and Guernsey breed
ers in this county will hold consign-
ment sales of grade cows and pure
bred bulls at the Ellsworth Pavilion
on the following dates: Guernsey
sale on October II and the Holstein
sale on October 49, Grade cows OF
good type and having good butter fat
records will be sold at these sales. A
few more grade cows can be used in
each sale. If you have any that you
want to consign, please get in touch
with me at once so that the animals
can be INSPECTED.
One of the chief attractions at the
Pierce county fair was the Boys and
Girls Club exhibit which was housed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
PIERCE COUNTY AT THE
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW

Pierce County win be represented
at the National Dairy Show this year
by a large delegation on Thursday,
October IL. Arrangements are be-
ing made by the County Agricultural
Agent to have at least 500 people
from this county attend tie Dairy Show
in one group on that day. Committees
have been appointed in different parts
of the county to stir up as much en-
thusiasm as possible. We want
Pierce County to be well represented
at the Show this year. 1t is the duty
of every dairyman and business man
to attend. Rumors are that the Show
will be moved to the East next year
so that this is the last time for some
years to come that this great EXPOSE
ton will be right at our front door.
Plans are to have some sort of badges
for everyone going to the show. An
nouncements in regard to that will be
made later. The ST. Paul Assn of
Public Business Affairs have inform
ed us that they will make arrange
ments to have our delegation met by
motor cycle officers at the city limits
and escort it through the city to the
Fair graunds without, interruption at
street crossings. The smaller dele
cations from different parts Of the
county will meet at Hudson at a. M,
and then travel on together. The
Elmwood band has Offered to furnish
the delegation with plenty of their
first class music. The trip will be
made with automobiles. You can
stay at the show as long as you want
to. The point is to arrive in large
numbers and show that Pierce county
What can YOU see at the National
Dairy Show? An exhibit of 1000 of
the worlds best purebred dairy cattle
bearing the message Of higher pro-
duction. A wonderful exhibit of grade
cows, the result of 16 years of COW
testing association work for more pro-
fitable cattle. Acres of factory and
farm and barn machinery and equip
ment for every purpose. The U. S.
Government exhibits Of so years of
research and development for better
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28
FINAL PLANS TAKING SHAPE
FOR 1922 DAIRY EXPOSITION

Thirty-two tons of brand new seen
cry and properties are being set up
for the $4,000 "Healthland" show,
stanchions are being installed. in the
100000 cattle barn for 1000 pure
bred and $50 to 900 grade cattle
(many of which will be sold at auc1
tion,) advance installments of the
million dollar machinery building for
the National Dairy Exposition, Min
nesota State Fair Grounds, Oct. z to
Ia.
All traces of Horticultural exhibits
in the Horticulture building have been
removed, and instead new land is
being laid out there. 1t is Health
land" with its baby garage, a child
health bank made of gold coins, a
movie house, a restaurant built of the
best foods and a library willed with
story books on health. Out of TWEEN
ty interesting features of this unex-
plored country, it is possible to mem
ton but few, and is termed the
land of a thousand thought, and a
playground for 100000 children"
Cliff Goldsmith, New York inter-
prefer of health education, who is ma
tionally known among children as
Professor Happy" and Miss Louise
Fitzgerald, director of the National
Dairy Council, are personally super
vising the "Healthland" display.
The low admission price of SO cents
announced by Col. w. E. Skinner, gen
eral manager of the Dairy show, will
be a blanket charge admitting people
to all exhibits on the ground, as well
as to the afternoon and evening enter
tainments in the Hippodrome. Chill
dren's tickets will be 25 cents. There
are no extras.
Headed by E. c. Hoppe, physical di-
rector of the st. Paul Athletic Club,
the Dairy Exposition Athletic Com
mittee has scheduled the largest in
door track and field event of the sea-
son for the first night of the dairy
show, Saturday, Oct. Z High school,
college and amateur athletes will be
admitted to competition, and records
made will be officially recognized by
the Amateur Athletic Union, of which
the National Dairy Assn is mem
Der in good standing. On Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of exposition week, athletic
entertainment is billed and on Friday
and Saturday night, gala horse show
will be held.
One and one-third fare for the rount
trip applies for the exposition, ant
tickets will be sold on that basis b.
local ticket agents throughout thu
Northwest.
One day during the exposition, Wed
nesday, October, II, Mrs. Hen vii
have her inning, Restaurants on TIT
grounds will serve nothing but poun
try products that day. A great poul
try pageant will be held with 60 girl
from the University of Minnesota par
ticipating. Champion club teams vii
compete for national honors at tn
poultry exposition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

1st-Rich. Crownhart, Ellsworth.
2nd-Edward Mallon, Ellsworth.
Duroc-Jersey Pig prizes.
lst-Lorrain Leonard, Ellsworth.
end-Staar Kruger, Ellsworth.
3rd-Howard Martin, Maiden Rock !;
ith-Kieth Martin, Maiden Rock.
Poland-China pig prizes.
1st-Rosario Nicely, Ellsworth.
2nd-Rosario Neeley, Ellsworth.
8rd-Joyce Mumford, Ellsworth.
4th-Sylvester Traynor, Rock Elm.
Hampshire Prizes. 49,
1st-Elwood Eaton, Ellsworth.
2nd-Orin Bunce, Beldenville.
3rd-Edwin Falkosski, Ellsworth.
Winners in other Club Work will
be published in following issues.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

ing, so our visitors left for Eau
Claire in the evening, feeling that it
was not such an awful awful thing
to be mistaken for citizens Of Black
River Falls n.sread of River Falls.
While in the city they ran across Sc
yeral of our people VINO had either
resided in or attended school at River
Falls, all Of whom were pleased to
have them come this way. We trust
that their first trip was SO pleasant
that they will find another one pos
sible later on when they may remain
with us longer.Black River Falls
Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-28

When in need OF anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12

critical.
When practically every one had
given up hope of saving any part Of
the crops, the seagulls, termed by old
Mormons as the messengers from
heaven" appeared They did not
touch the grain but warred on the
crickets, and in short time had rid
the fields of the pest. There are no
records to show from whence the birds
came.
The seagull is Utah's sacred bird.
1t is unlawful to kill it. Many Of
the people of this state hold it in af-
fectionate memory and during the sum-
mer thousands give their bread to the
birds that may be seen in large num-
bers at Saltair, resort few miles
from Salt Lake City on the Great Salt
lake. .. .tE .
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12

One day was walking along road on
the outskirts of Cairo when, a little
way ahead, heard a cry of agonyl
ut was a very narrow street, and
suddenly a camel came tearing round
the corner, pursuing a native. Its
open jaws were terrifying. Had
never been out of my own back gar
den, / might have lost my head and
done something silly. AS it was f"
II can guess what you did, uncleT
said q small nephew.
"Well, what do you think did, nay
bOy?"
"A hundred yards in nine secondsw u
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12

A Nova Scotia reader of a Canadian
newspaper, living in Pictou county,
writes that they have four chicks
which were hatched without hen or
incubator. The eggs were laid in a
haymow and the hay dumped on ton
of them which, with it's natural heat
ing and the hot weather, Matched the
chicks. They are very sturdy and
contented and do not miss a mother.
The same reader has a turkey hen
that has just hatched it's second brood
of IL chicks. The first brood waa
hatched in June.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12

dicated:
Southern Minnesota Silver King,
Murdoch, Rustler White (Minn. No.
13.)
Central Minnesota Rustler White
(Minn. No. 13.)
Northwestern and North Central
Minnesota, Northwestern Dent, Early
Mimi. No. 13, MINI. No. %, and flint
varieties.
Northeastern Earliest
fiints such as Squaw, Gehu and Da-
kota White.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12

Mormon temple grounds in Salt Lake
City in honor of the birds that saved
the early settlers from threatened
starvation in 184S. 1t is pillar about
100 feet high surmounted by bronze
seagull. At its base are inscriptions
detailing the reason for its erection
with illustrations by MahOuri Young,
the Utah sculptor.
The first pioneer trekked across the
plains into Salt Lake valley in 1847.
Brigham Young stipulated that there
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
Seed Corn 10 Fit Conditions.

Soil and climatic conditions vary
so greatly in different localities in
Minnesota that seed which will pro-
duce promising crops in one district
will fail in other districts. This is
particularly noticeable in the grow
ing Of corn. Experiment station men
from University Farm and from var
ious substations agree that the fol-
lowing varieties are the best for
planting in the different sections in
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
Benson Has Radiophone.

A high-power radiophone has been
received at Benson by Rev. P. M.
Shea, pastor of the ST. Francis Catho-
lie church, and as soon as adjust
ments have been completed it is
planned to tap in on concerts and
disperse them at intervals in Com
munity hall The Westinghouse re-
ceiver, capable of receiving messages
l 200 miles distant, was installed
last week
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12

Wanted Her Husband Remembered
For lamp to burn forever in mem
ory of her husband, a Mayfair (Eng.)
woman bequeathed $500 to the Jew
tsh synagogue at Calcutta. She d.
rected that the lamp should be placed
over the family pew in the synagogue.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
Growth Of Human Hair.

The average growth of hair in q Wig
orOus and healthy person is approx
mately one inch per month. II man
has his hair cut twelve times in q year
the barber has cut during that time
nearly nineteen miles Of hair from his
head. -> ,..'
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
Shaft in Mormon Temple Grounds,
Salt Lake City, HonorinG utah's
Sacred Bird, the SeagulI.

should be intensive cultivation Of the
land. Crops were sown and the farm
ers looked for bountiful harvest the
next year. Then crickets In huge
armies swooped down upon the crops.
The farmers tried to eliminate the
pest without success. Transportation
at the time was difficult and means
to obtain food from distant points
were limited. The situation looked
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12

/ wish to announce to the voters
of Stevens county that am a candi-
date for the nomination of sheriff and
earnestly solicit your support at the
June primary. If nominated and
elected l will endeavor to carry out
the duties of the sheriff's office in a
fair and impartial manner. ."T
Stanley j. Ryan.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12

venture he had
crowded into the
time was surpris-
ing.
"Yes," he was
saying, there's
nothing like trav-
ell for d developing
coolne SIS an d
presence of mind.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

Prepared and ordered published on be-
half of the Candidate mentioned by the
person who signs same and to be paid
for at regular rates of $40 per column
inch.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
Announcement

I hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner for the fifth
commissioner district. A. A. Stone. If.