davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-07
Faster milking for greater production

The SLOW. sluggish hand mixer
wastes time and fails 10 get maximum
quantity Of milk So does the nechani-
cal mixer which is sluggish IN opera
tion-
BY locating the pulsator Of the De
Laval Mixer unit a few inches from
the cows udder. the pulsations reach the
teat-cups in the shortest possible lime.
They are uniform. vigorous and abrupt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-07

just az produced by the master puIsa-
tor on the Pulso-Pump.
The Dc Laval 2ul:2,or has only one
noyiHg part; Is 1on-adju.,able: requires
no oil. and will run for years without
attention.
Stop in and we will prove to you
that the De Laval is The Better Way
Of Milking"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-23

and care for them, it is advisable to
turn out two or three hens with
their hroods together when they are
given free range. II is not n good
plan to have more than this number
of young poults in one flock, say poul-
try specialists in the United States
Department of Agriculture, as they
may all try to crowd under one or
two hens to be lowered
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-23
TURKEY HEN is BEST MOTHER
She Knows Wants Of Poults and Can
Talk to Them In Language
They Soon Learn.

prepared by The United stntoB Depart
mgnt OF Agrcutrol
For ponlts the turkey hon Is the
best mother TINT can be found She
knows lhelr needs md can talk to
theu in Il language they suon lenrn
to understand. AZ the approach OF
my danger she gives Il low, warning
note thar sends them scurryIng In
every direction for a weed or patch
Of green grass whore then can he
iul on the ground safely hidden frOu
view, While on free range She keep,
her brood together by tnking contInu
ously in n contented purrlng tone no
that the points always know where
she Is,
When her ponits become widely sep
Hrntcd. or II some become lost, and
she hears their peep, peep" she calls
them with the Characteristic ycir
heard so frequently during the laying
scHsOn. Now and then, while the
p0ults are but a few duys old, she
catches Il grasshopper or other insect
w" EhlIS lle ppultS W 'ulllo anu Stl
II, They soon learn to find their own
feed, however and range out ahead
of the mother hen in search of what.
ever they can lind
Young turkeys usually remain with
the mother hen until about October or
November, when the males ordinarily
separate from the females and range
by themselves. When two turkey hens
with broods Of about the same age
are turned out on free range together
they viii remain in one flock and as
this makes II enslor to hunt them up
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-23
U. S, Senate FAvORS
ARMY OF $4,000
Measure Goes TO Conference
as it Increases House Fig
ures of $4,000 Men.

Washington, D, c. = The annual
army appropriation bill, carrying an
appropriation Of $S41, 100000, was
passed by the senate. 1t fixes the size
of the army for the next year at an
average of 1880 officers and 1885,
600 men,
Passage of the bill which was with
out record vote followed quickly
after a test vote, by which the senate
accepted, 40 to 81, its committees ac.
ton in increasing the house figure on
the size of the army from $4,000 to
$4,000 enlisted men, The strength
of 1880 officers compares with IL,
600 as voted by the house.
The measure now goes to confer.
ence with the house.
Party lines were broken when the
test vote was taken. Nine democrats
voted with the republican majority in
upholding the senate committee while
six republicans were counted in the
negative,
Prospects for early action on the
soldiers bonus bill improved material
ly when the senate, without a protest
ing voice, sidetracked the tariff and
gave the right of way to the army ap.
preparation bill. The same action viii
be taken concerning the naval appro,
pration bill and other measures.
Pro.bonus senators declared that II
the tariff could be laid aside for the
army and navy bills, it could be laid
aside for the soldiers bonus The
action will be regarded as a prece.
dent and win be used as a lever to
force consideration of the bonus.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-23
LOUISE'S CAR
By ELlzABErH M'NAUoHT


me streets were treNehcronsly ley
ana the heois on TIE pnlent lentlier
pumps Of Lonlse'H sunday ana every
my shoes We're hiEh ulngerlF, she
lrlpped along, pauflng pomentnrlly al
me luilelloh ul lfee automobile IN
Iesieu streets 70 nWait IN opportunity
70 gam INC other SIDE,
N'Nr'hs heHaISllls were TO me rlRhl
oi her more 10 lle Ietl ana countless
more 0ehinh ana beyond
LIE llau been struggle for Louise
u Htill was SCI she realized That hef
present mode Of living In single lur'
nts1rd ROOM with housekeeping prlyl'
ieges was really an upward stop she
WIS nj leRst happy ahd-well, what
moro 'oI'u one ueFiref
'fof the love Of Pete. look outF
roored a hoarse voice. almost In her
ear Something terrible ina happened
10 something ana louise Ehew she was
tnr something me glrlS milu was
lulle tleilr, Nhe knew she was lying IN
inc mud lEnoHlhlousIy IKE stray
cut ma her lur eoai Whs llNelE ruined J
ana ileI II came to her ihnt me KIND
est sWeeIesI voice she hnd ever hehrd
was eolSoIlils ler hha TWO very "lli'is
arms were making frantic eitorts TO
retrieve her oeiurreu pernnps us
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
TO CHANGE FUTURITY
 DISTANCE TO FURL ONcS

Announcement was made yesterday by the Westchester Racing Associa- tion that beginning in 1925 the Futur- ity Stakes will be increased to seven furlones and will be run at that dis tance thereafter. During recent years thGs two-year- classic has been a six-furlong test on. the straightaway course at Belmont Park The change is in line with the policy of August Belmont. president of the association, and his associated to promote dis tance racing. When the Futuritv was first held by the Coney Island Jockey Club in 1888 the distance was three quarters of a mile, but alterations in the course in 1892 caused a reduction Of 1,26S yards and foot. In 1902 the distance was increased to a full six furlongs' at which it has been run ever since.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
ATHLETIC CONTESTS HOLD
 THE INTEREST AT "Y"

The athletic contests, which are be- ing conducted as a part of the gym class work at the are holding the interest of many of the young men and boys, especially those who are among the top notchers. The first three in each contest will receive medal awards at the close of the contests and the seven highest athletes at present are as follows.
 Senior Division-A Charnetsh, 179 points; Al Grebe 157, Barwell 136, De- Celles 12O, Harris III, Bosch 1O5, Lud- low 103.
 Juniors Division-Fellows S22, Gum mings 309, Moody 289, Lewis 267, Treat 1S6, Oglenick 1S4, Hall IFS.
 Employed boys division-LaC Comb 142, T. Kenig IT, Danilowitz Ill, Don egan 104, Ramos 1O3, Falcone 9S.
 Academy Boys Division-Fellows 142, Sharples 133, Storms 121, Moody IF. Rathbone 9s, Browning ss, Hin richs 97.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
BAN JOHNSON DECIDES TO HOLD
 LEAGUE MEETING IN NEW YORK

Chicago, Dec. S-tBy the A. P0- Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri- can league, in a telegram from EX- celsior Springs, Mo, to The Assoclat- ed Press tonight announced that the American owners will hold their an nual meeting in New York next We'd nesday, December 1S. American lea gue meeting will be held In New 4ork next Wednesday," the message said.
 Earlier in the day it had been an- nounced that the American league meeting would be held in Chicago on December F.
 The gathering of American league owners had originally been set by President Johnson for December 13 in Chicago. Baseball commissioner K. M. Landis, acting under the impression that both the American and National leagues would meet in New York call ed joint meeting of the league1 for December IA.
 President Johnson declared that he could see no reason for a joint meet ing and issued his meeting call for the 18th in Chicago. The call is said to have brought forth a protest from certain American league owners who expressed a desire to attend the joint session and the switch to the twelfth was made to allow those who desir- ed time to reach New York for the joint session.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
JoHNSoN-LANDIS QUARREL
 CHILDISH SAYS HOUS1

CHILDISH SAYS HOUSTON
 The quarrel betwee Ban Johnson ani Judge Landis over the date and place of the annual baseball meetings is child ish in the extreme, ip the calm and req soned judgment of Colonel Tillinghast Huston of the Yankees The magnate re- fused to specify which party to the dis pute was guilty of the infantile behavior but he was none the less emphatic in his opinions anent the latest unpleasant ness in the ranks of organized baseball
 When two men holding the important positio0s of MT. Johnson and Judge Lam dis have a. question to settle. it seems to me that they get together and talk 1t over" said the Colonel. "Their of fices in Chicago are only a few blocks apart Why doesn't one walk around the corner, call on the other and get these things settled? This business of waiting for the other fellow to do something and then blocking him doesn't look to me like good common sense or good business"
 With this opinion off his chest, the Yankee magnate stated that he would not attend the American league meeting m Chicago on Dec. 14-not Because he ob- jects to Johnsons sudden action ;n switching the place. but becauses personal matters will keep him in this city. Col onel Jacob RurDert will represent the Tanks at the conference, with the assis- tance of Business Manager Ed Barrow.
 ."If you're in this city then, you can go toJudge Landis' joint meeting on the 14th," it was suggested to Colonel Hus- ton.
 "Not on your life," he retorted. "Wha. would I do there alone against eight Ma tional Leaguers? I don't want to be a | | 1II f lOol i like a physical impossibiiity for the Am ! erican League owners to get back from 1 Chicago for Landis' meeting. Their own conference won't start until noon We'd 1 nesday, and the Twentieth Century leaves at 12.40 P. M"
 i If no American Leaguers are present at the Landis meeting. 1t will be a joint 1 conference only between the Judge and ] the National League magnates. Thay | could take no action by themselves. For | that reason baseball men believed yes i terday that the meeting was doomed when Landis declared in Louisville that 1 he would stick to the his original plan 1 Johnson or no Johnson
 l Landis, however, may take the occa-
 sion while in this city to begin a sharT fight against the American League head ! passing it Oh the failure of the joint
 meeting. If there is going to be base ] ball war, as the signs point to now, | may begin at that time, involving Ian
 dis. and the National League on one sid, 1 and Johnson and the American Leagu,
 on the other. There are plenty of wal
 clouds on the horizon and no lack O
 warriors, and the battle may settle dow: to a personal one between the Commis
 sioner of Baseball and the only man wh' has appeared thus far to dispute his su Epremacy. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
NO INTERsECTIoNAL GAMES ON HARyARD's 1893 SCHEDULE

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. S-The liar yard athletic association tonight announc ed the tentative Crimson football sched- uIe for next fall. For the first time since the war the intersectionaf element was totally lacking in the list of seven games announced. The dates: October 6, pend ing; 13, Middlebury; 20, Holy Cross; 27, Dartmouth; November 3, Tufts; TO- Princeton at Princeton; IT. Brown; 24, Yale.
 The schedule, cut to eight games as result of the Big Three agreement that football practice should start only one week before college opens, contains only one new conner compared with last season. Tufts. The last meeting of Tufts and Harvard was in 1919. Uni versity of Florida, Centre, and Bowdoin who met Harvard during the 1922 sea son. are missing from the schedule.
 Difficulty in making arrangements for the first game has been encountered, 1t was indicated, for the reason that ot- ficials 1A.re- attempting to arrange a "soft" game to open the season and small Ter colleges have not been eager to tac- kle the Crimson so early in the football year. It was understood that Virginia and North Carolina have been unable to accept the opening engagement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
FLETCHER TO BE MANAGER OF THE
 PHILLIPS DURING COMING SEASON

Philadelphia, Dec s-Arthur Fletcher, veteran shortstop, will manage the Phil adelphia. National league baseball team next season. William F. Baker, president of the Phillies, on his return here today from St. Louis announced that Fletcher had signed for one year to pilot the team. The terms of the contract were not given out.
 Fletchers acceptance comes shortly af- ter the refusal of Hugo Bezdel, Penn sylvania state college football coach, to accept the earlier offer made by Presi- dent Baker, Fletcher was asked to man age the/ Philadelphia Nationals in 1920 but refused. He will come here next month from his home in CoFlinsvi.le, H., to lay his plans. He Is through as player and will direct the team from the bench.
 The new manager came to the Phillics from New York in 1920 with John Rawl- ings In a trade for Dave Bancroft. He was made captain and played through the season. In 1S21. owing to the death of his father and brother, he did not play, but the following year, resumed his place at shortstop and played con- i sistent game.
 Fletcher is thIrty-five years old. He began to play ball in 1907 at Collinsvills and the next two years he was with Dallas of the Texas league. He then at- tracted the attention of John McGraw, | who after using him as an infield un- | derstudy, developed him into star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

boxer would engage Ed (Strangler) Lewis heavyweight wrestler, according to Dan McKetrick, Dempsey's Eastern represea- tative. Mcketrick announced the receipt of $30o.0O0 offer for Dempsey's end in such match. The offer. McKetrick said. came from Bob Matchis. Oklahoma City oil man. Billy Sandow. according to Mo ketrick. Is prepared to post a forfeit Of s5,0o0 to bind the match for Lewis. ana to wager $25.000 on the side that the wrestler would beat the boxing champion It was said at the offices of the State Athletic Commission yesterday that sg=si match would not be tolerated in this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
GouLLET FAILS TO
 ANSWER COURT SUMMONS

If Alfred Goullet, six-day bicycle rider, who, with his partner, Gaetano Belloni, makes ones of the leading teams of riders at Madison Square Garden, wins the bicycle classic, he may thank Magistrate Norman J. Marsh. Goullet, several days ago was served with a summons by Patrol man Bart Fallon for driving an auto mobile on the wrong side of the street at Broadway and Fortyfirst street. He was to appear before Magistrate Marsh. He failed to answer when Court Attendant Frank Doran called his name. A lawyer appeared for Goul- let and stated that his client was participating in the six-day race, and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
PARIS TO GIVE UP
 THE PERShENG STADIUM

Paris, Dec. s-Pershing Stadium, erected for the interallied games of June, 1919, and later presented to the municipality of Paris, is proving to be a white elephant to the city, and the Union of Federations of Sporting So- cieties has been invited to take charge of 1t. Too small to accommodate the coming Olympic games, which are to be staged in a new stadium at Colom- bes, the Pershing bowl has been the site of number of lesser events since 1t was turned over to the city; but the Municipal Council now announces that the stadium interests 1t no longer" and that, owing to the lack of money, it cannot manage it's affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
MRS, PATTERSON HEADS METRO
 GOLF ASSOCIATION IN 1es;

New York. Dec. S-The Metropolitan Women's Golf association, at its annual meeting today. decided to hold its 1923 championship over the course of the Westchester- -Biltmore club at Rye, N Y., where the national women's title event also Is scheduled.
 The association elected the following officers:
 President, Mrs. M. B. Patterson. Knoll wood club; vice president. Mrs. A. O. Anderson, Cherry Valley club secretary. Mrs. Edward F. Sanford, Essex county, N. J. club; treasurer, Mrs. F. E. Dono- hue Upper Montc.air, N. J., club.
 Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson was elected delegate to the 1923 meeting of the United States Golf association and Miss Alexa Stirling, former national champion delegate to the 1924 session.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
ACADEMY MERMEN WIN
 FROM EMPI.oyED rovu

An interesting swimming meet was conducted at the Y last night, betwee,. the Academy boys and Employed bovs gym classes. The students worked hard and won the meet, by the score of 34 to 10. Winners as follows: =
 12O yard relay race, Fellows, Sayles. Geer. Ely. Camp. Williams.
 20 yard swim, Ely, Einhorn, Tombari.
 50 yard swim, Sayles, Fellows, Fin horn.
 Plunge for distance. Ely Einhorn, Tom bari. va
 Fancy diving, Ely, Fellows, Einhorn.
 similar meet will be held at the Y pool next Wednesday night, at which time the Plainfield Community House boys will be the attraction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
DAVIS NOMINATED
 PRESIDENT d.

New York. Dec. S--D Int F. Davis' H Washington. dOner of famous tro- Dhy bearing his name aAd emblematic R tho worlds lawn tenniP team cham pionship, has been nominated to sncceeu iuIian s. Myrick, of New York. as pres Ident of the U. s. Lawn Tennis associa- lion. This announcement vas made today by HoIcOmbe Ward, of New YoTdk, chair man of the nominating cOlnmittee Of the U. s. .L T.. A., s..,. -.-
 Mr.. Davis was the unanimous choice og tha nominating committee, the other member of which are J. E. McLain, of PittSburEh, and Louis H. Waidner. of Chicago, after President Myriok declined io be a candidate for reelection to the position he has held for several years Mr. Davis, however, has not as yet for roliv accepted the nomination. If he Ioes, his election will be assured at the lnnual meeting of the U. s. L. T. A. to Ie held here in February.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
SPoRT WRITERS TIRED
 OF BASEBALL POLITICS

Boston, Dec. s--Less and less space will be devoted to professional base
 ball in the Boston Herald unless there R a decided improvement in the per lormances of the two big league teams which represent this city, according h au editorial signed by Burton Whit man. sports editor of the Herald, which win appear in that paper tomorrow.
 Last season" the statement says, sthls newspaper devoted less space to biz league games than for many years. The low ebb of Boston's big league fortunes as represented by the Braves and the Red Sox. was req
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
OFFICIAL SCORE SHOULD GOVERN
 HIT; COBB ASKS EXPLANATION

New York. Dec. s-Frederfc4S c. Lieb, national president of the Baseball Writ Ars' association and the New York. SCOT lr who credited Ty Cobb with doubt Rnl hit in an Associated Press box score declared in a formal statement today that ''the American league had no au- thority to accept, the unofficial score of the New YorlS-Detroit baseball game, played here May IS, 1922, in preference to the official score"
 Cobb was credited with the disputed htt, thereby gaining an average of more chan 400 for the third time. as result of a decision by Ban Johnson, presl- dent of the American league, who as- Berted that The Associated Press box score was used in preference to the of- ficial score, which, he added, was nos authenticated. y. . .. ....rko
 My failure to agree with the official scorer in the disputed play" said MT. IIleb, in making clear the circumstances around it, twas due to the fact that N was a rainy afternoon and John F. Kler- nan, the official scorer, had left :he press box for the covered section Of the stands. Had, Mir. Kiernan been In tne press box The Associated Press score compiled by, me would have agreed with the official score .,-..'-
 'ObvioNsly, when there was oiirer- ence of opinion between the two scorers the officiSI and not the unofficial decl- sion shou: .@~VsVt tAg1Q eer' would be -s ..ts--er- - 2erS of tho Rasf-l,si ftsS --Ss5=7 7=ss==s=.r-S----sTV'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
BEARS HAVE STRENUOUS
 BASKETBALL, SEASON AHEt

Providence, R. l., Dec S-The Brown university basketball schedule announced today contains Is games and two dates unified It is as follows:
 December 12, Northeastern college at Providence Is, open; 22, Brooklyn Pc lytechnic at Brooklyn; 23. c. c. N. Y. at New York; January g, Worcester Poly technic at Providence Il, Clark univer- sity at Providence 16 Yale at New Hav- en; 20, Wesleyan at Providence; Febru- ary 10, Trinity at Providence; 1S, Con- necticut State at Providence; F, N. I. T. at Cambridge; 21, Union at Provt- dence; 2S, Wesleyan at Middietown March 3, Williams at Providence 6, Har- yard at Providence: 10, Williama at Williamstown 5, open.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
SYRACUSE LACROSSE TEAM
 10 GO TO ENGLAND

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. S-Professor Laurie D. Cox, vice president of the Intercollegiate Lacrosse league and coach of the Syracuse university, re- ceived a cablegram from Captain F. l.. Neylan of the Oxford twelve deft- nitely closing negotiations for a Syra- cuse lacrosse invasion of England in the late spring. The Syracuse squad will sail for England May 31. A con- test with Cambridge is scheduled June g, and a game with Oxford June 16. The Syracuse twelve probably will play four other games against ali-star teams picked in Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
WALKER MATCHED WITH
 KRUG IN NO-DECISION GO

Newark, N. J. Dec S-Mickey Walker. worlds welterweight champion, today was matched for a twelve-round no-decision bout with Phil Krug here December IS. The bout will mark Walkers first ap- pearance In the ring since defeating Jack Britton for the championship. Krug is a local boxer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
BATTERY E FIVE CLASHES
 WITH BATTERY A MO

The Battery B. basketball team wil! play the Battery A team of New London at the state arnory on Monday evening. This is the first game between these two National Guard teams and the interest in this game is running high in both outfits. Following the basketball game the Battery indoor baseball team will play their second game with the Mug gets. The Nuggets won the first game of the series in easy fashion and are out to annex the second.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
WEST VIRGINIA TO PLAY
 OREGON AT SAN DIEGO

Morgantown, W. Tcx Dec S-ArH- nouncement was made tonight that the West Virginia university football team has accepted an invitation to play the University of Oregan eleven, at San Die go on Christmas day West Virginia did not lose a game this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
s4sth Co. s7i BaltIe wsna.r.r, !,

34sth Co. 3T; Baltic Wanderers I2
 The Baltic Wanderers chased as one of the best fives in Eastern Connecticut took an awful lacing at Westerly from the 34sth Co. five Thursday night The game was played in the Westerly ArIrory before a big crowd. The 3Isth CO. played rings around Baltic and scored almost
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
TIGER MERMEN OPEN SEASON TONIGHT AGAINST LEHIGU

Princeton, N. J., Dec. S-The Prince ton swimming team will open its sea- son in Brokaw pool Saturday in a match with Lehigh, the champions of the east ern collegiate swimming association.
 Saturdays match will be the first ot a hard schedule including meets with all of the principal colleges in the east
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
PRINCETON AND PENN IN
 TITLE SOCCER GAME TODAY

Princeton, N. J., Dec. S-The Prince ton soccer team Intercollegiate cham pions, of last year, will meet the Penn sylvania eleven tomorrow in Philadel- phia A Tiger victory will tie the Or ange and Black for the 1922 cham pionship and will result in play-off with the Quakers for the title. vic tory or tie game tomorrow will clineh the championship for Pennsylvania.
 Pennsylvania stands undefeated so far this season, while the Tigers lost the opening game to Cornell by score of 1 to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
Inninr Meet at Ruffalo

New York, Dec S-The national Junior A. A. U indoor trad'i and fled cham pionships for 1923 will be held February F in the 74th Regiment rArmory, Buff falo, N. Y, 1t was announced today.