davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-22
MARINES VS.. SOLDIERS.

ATLANTA, November 22.-Foot bali
teams representing the United States
Army and the Marine Corps will meet
here this afternoon. Army. Navy and
state officials will be among those to
witness the contest. The Army squad
is made up by men stationed at Fort
McPherson while the marines hail from
Paris Island, s. c.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Rum0red Huruard-P Princeton Break De-
MED by Crimson Coach, Who Is in
FuuOr of Eastern Conference.
BY BOB FISHER.
HARVARD HEAD COACH.

CANNOT help but with Tad Jones Yale when he
that he thinks eastern conference would be thing
foot ball general and ball particular said
Bob Fisher the chief under discussion
by ball followers Many plans have been presented for conera
these had number good
had the strength and for the future that are outlined in
the plans conference
There followers OF loot ball who are
They that ball the has
velopd would
well enough alone ground
Evening star., 1922-11-22
HARVARD AND PRINCETON
in NO DANGER OF SPLIT
Now Famous Wilmington Speech, Although in Bad
Taste and Inaccurate Has Served to Strength
en- Relations Between Institutions.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n NDkk 22Ihere will be break ball rela
The big
will will be and
closely been before.
This 4 the
ui concerned,
10th ri The
of New
nd the (riulSnt
Evening star., 1922-11-22

PINEHURST. N. c.. November "a
Barber. New York. will meet in one
semi-fnal match of the annual Caro-
lima golf tournament here today while
Thomas ]. Bray and Donald Parson.
both of Youngsto town, Ohio, are play
ing in the other.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
WOULD SEEK ATHLETES.

ALBANY, N. Y. November 22.-De-
velopment within National Guard
ranks Of athletes of sufficient ability
to compete in the 1924 Olympic games
at Paris is proposed through an in
terregimental competitive athletic
program, 1t has been announced by
the Office of Adj. Gen. ]. Leslie Kin
caid
Evening star., 1922-11-22
A. 4. u. WILL SUPERVISE
COMPETITION FOR WOMEN

n 22-The Amateur Athletic Union OF the
N United closing meeting of convention last night
all athletic competition Tor
unanimously decided by the
governors had failed offer recommendations
onew other.
committee appointed with college and club
which have recently been the take control
within short hd athletics
will basis those for There will be
national championships girls who will
Evening star., 1922-11-22

the Ohio and Kentucky Association
and the territory includes the state
of Ohio and the counties Kenton and
Campbell in Kentucky. The mid-wes
ern association, composed of Nebras-
ka. South Dakota and North Dakota
and Idaho, had been previously added
Seventy-seven new records in swim
ming-thirty-n by women and
thirty eight by men-were officially
recognized.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Pershins. ". &. Prout. president OF
the Amateur Athletic Union: Theo-
dorc Roosevelt. assistant Secretary OF
the Navy: John r McGoyern OF the
intercollegiate Association of ANA
ttur Athletes Of America Mai. Gen.
Lejeune. comman ndant OF the Marine
Corps: DR. Grahene Hammond Of the
Fenc-rS' League. Gen. Palmer f.
Pierce National Athletic Association.
MURRAY Hulburt. acting mayor OF
New York: Lieut. Col. Waite John
son. Dwight Davis United States
Lawn Tennis Association: +. W. Ru-
hien. Amateur Athletic Union: Sen
ator James w Wadsworth and for
,ner Senator Charles HENDERSON o!
Nevada
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Giants and Tigers scored victories
in the Y. N. c. A. League. The for
mer beat the Senators. IA to 3, and
the Tigers trimmed the Indians,
1S TO IL.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Bob Fisher, former Crimson
quarterback, is a product of
the haughton school of foot
ball. When an undergradu-
ate he was considered one of
the best quarterbacks in the
country. When Haughton
decided to retire he named
Fisher as his successor, and
the present coach has justi-
fled his appointment.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
IN WASHINGTON

The Electric Storage battery
Co., 1S23-1S33 l. St. NV.
Ettenger Battery Service. Inc,
l417 Irving st. NV.
Eureka Auto supply Co., 1OSS
14th st. NV.
McCurdy Brothers. $3.50 Georgia
Ave. NV
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Holy Name Juniors drubbed the
Congress Heights Reserves, 81 to 10.
Morris and Mills played well for the
victorS
Evening star., 1922-11-22
WILL PLAN FOR i. S. PART
In GAMES AT PARIS In 1924
Aim at Conference Here Is 10 Iron Out Differences
Between Sport Governing Bodies Harmony
and Preparedness the KEYNOTE.
Ey the Associated Press.


HE tte
the international be held Paris in 1924
be today the
which
divided the bodies
will be erased the
the months
the athlete.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Warwick Athletic Club is organiZ-
ing a quint and booking games. For
dates. telephone Manager Bennie,
Lincoln 1927.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Yosemite Athletic Club is seeking
games with quints in the 130-pound
class. Challenges may be telephoned
to Columbia 1881.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Ednor. Bond Brothers.
Indian Head, Roland J. Car
penter.
Rockville, Suburban Electrical
Co.
waldorf, Orem Motor Co.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Live Wires of the Metropolitan
Raptist Sunday School beat the Du-
ponts. &c to 0. Teams in the 11o-12O-
pound class desiring games with the
live Wires may communicate with
Manager r. H. Stull. 40S 4th street
northeast.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

The following. penned by a Cleve-
land scribe. heartily commends john
sons action:
The story comes from Chicago that
President Ban Johnson of the Amer
lean League has awarded disputed
base hit to Ty Cobb which puts Ty
over the 400 barrier for the third
time in his major league career. In
other words +. g. believed the ma
iority should prevail in the case OF
the disputed base knock.
1T seems the official scorer charged
Everett Scott with an error on a
drive off Cobb's bat in game in
New York early in the season while
ura acticaily every other scorer IN the
urcss box credited Ty with hit and
exempted Scott from a fooZle. FreSl-
dent Ban weighed everything in the
balance before arriving at his deci-
sion and now that he has announced
his finding we want to commend him
for his action.
TT would be an injustice to TyruS
Raymond to rob him of the achieve
ment of turning in a 400 batting
average for the third time In his
career simply because one man out
Of a dozen figured that one of, his
efforts at bat should have been
charged an error We have always
been a believer that the opinion of
the majority should prevail when
dispute arises over a base hit. Surely
If seven or eight men agree that
drive should be hit their opinion
should carry more weight than
single scorer who has an opposite
slant"
Evening star., 1922-11-22
COLLEG!AN FIVE SEEKS
BASKET BALL BATTLES

Washington Collegians. after two
weeks of practice. are eager to do
their stuff in competition with the
best basket ball teams IN ana
about Washington. BUSINESS Man
ager George Simpson is anxious to
hear from capable quints. He may be
addressed at TEL Monroe street north
east.
Riggs Athletic Club opens its sea
son next Tuesday in game with
the Epiphany Eagles. Other games
with teams in the 130-pound class are
sought Telephone challenges to
Fendall Alexander North 639.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

VIRGINIA
Leesbufg. Lambert Motor Go.
Reedville. Palmer 4 Moore.
Warsaw, Warner 4 Thomas.
WEST VIRGINIA
Charles Town, Charles T0wa
Battery Service Stntion.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Get an Exide Radio battery
for your radio set

Whatever make Of battery is
In your car, you can be con.
adent Of skilfui repair work.
fair prices, and responsible
advice at the nearest kxids
Service Station.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
GOOD TREATMENT PAYS BEST
Most Profitable Beef Animal 10 One
That Has Capacity to Eat and
Produce Meat.

w. Fl. Peters. professor of animal
h~usbandry at University farm. empha-
sizes the fact that the most profitable
beef animal is the n that has the ca
pacity to eat and manufacture into
beef the greatest amount OF feed. and
not the one that can subslst on the
least and poorest ration.
There are thousands Of two and
three-year-old beef cattle that can eat
plenty of feed" he says. but many OF
them are not able to manufacture
much beef out of IL. largely because
their growth was stunted. their
vitality weakened, and their beefy
conformation lost through lack OF
proper and sufficient feed when they
were calves.
present high prices for cattle and
feed" says Mr.. Peters. make Ii more
clear than eyer before that there are
two way N securing a profit from
beef cattle: through the production
OF n good. well-grown beefy type Of
animal, and by keeping down the cost
OF production to the minimum consist
ent with full development.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
BENT PEDALS QUITE
CONVENIENT ON CAR
Clutch, Reverse and Brake Are
Usually Too Close.
Driver Finds Il l~mPes:'els g flsss
Foot in Easy Position on Any OF
Pedals-Monkey Wrench
Will Remedy Matters.

The too close placing of the clutch,
reverse and brake pedals of a stand
ard automobile makes it impossible
for the driver 10 place his foot in a
convenient position on any of the
pedals. BY moving the outside pedals
farther away from the center, opera
tion is made much easier.
With the floor boards of the ear re-
moved. place "A heavy monkey wrench
about six inches below the pedal pad,
as the fiat part /. called. and bend
the outer pedals away from the CEN
trail one about one-half inch. Then
with one wrench applied under the
pedal pad, and another on the bent
portion, straighten them rs indicated
In the drawing.
On the same type of ear the brake
lever Is In an awkward position. as II
is beyond normal reach Of the opera
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
A Purebred Dairy Cow.

ty, Ohio. show a unique result. There
were 100 persons enrolled. The live
stock owned totaled 1929 and among
these there was but one scrub, a sow
There was an abundance, however, of
grades and c-ossbreeds. indicating
widespread use of purebred slres In
the county. Among the ten counties
in the United States highest In num-
Der Of purebred-sire enrollments four
are In Ohio. One OF them, Hardin
county, is second only to Pulaski coun-
~. Virginia.
The most active counties during the
ttree months period were Hancock
and Green counties. Ohio. Kittitas
county, Washington. oldham county,
Kentucky. Dodge county, Nebraska,
and Hardin county, Ohio. Comments
received by the department from live
stock users show an increasing appre-
citation of the value of purebreds. Nu-
merous disposals OF grade sires to be
replaced by ~purebreds are reported.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
FARM
LIVE STOCK
IMPORTANT WORM DISCOVERY
biologists Find That Carbon Tetra'
chloride Is Effective in De-
stroylng Parasites.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricuiture.)
The toll exacted from the livestock
industry by internal parasites such
as worms Is enormous. and because
of this drain on the herds and flocks
the biologists of the United States
Department of Agriculture keep up
an %unlagging search for chemicals
and treatments that may be used to
combat these organisms. Recently
they have discovered that n certain
chemical once used In medicine as al
anesthetic and now used %yarlously as
a fire extinguisher, cloth cleaner, In
secticide, and solvent for fats and
gums, Is very effective as a destroy
er and expeller of intestinal worms.
The name of this chemical Is carbon
tetrachloride.
The effectiveness of this chemical
against certain round worms has
been announced by the department,
but what may be the most beneficial
use has just been brought out by tests
on animals infested with hookworms.
In the case of sheep the minimum ef-
fectiye dose has not yet been deter
mined, but all the doses used. from
" cubic ceptimetsrs to IS, IN each
Case given IN two ounces Of castor
oil, removed all stomach worms and
all hookworms. 1t has been equally
effective for hookworm in dogs and
foxes, and has been used with sue
cess against some of the various kinds
Of worms that infest the digestive
tract Of pigs.
The fact that a species of hook
worm also affects man makes this
discovery of the efficacy of this chem
lcal against hookworms in various
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
PUREBRED FEMALES GAINING
Striking Development in Federal-statc
Campaign for Live Stock
improvement.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Noteworthy progress during the last
three months in the federal-state CAM
paign for livestock improvement Is re-
ported by the bureau of animal indus
try, United States Department of Ag-
riculture. The most striking develop
ment Is the increasing tendency for
purebred-sire users to acquire pure
bred female stock as well. In the
period of January l to March 81 of
this year, $40 persons filed with the
department signed enrolment blanks,
indorsed by county agents, showing
the use of purebred sires exclusively
for all classes of live stock kept. This
number Is an increase of POI over the
previous three months and is nearly
period in 1921.
Although the department has
stressed chiefly the use of purebred
sires, records of the Better Sires, Bet
ter Stock campaign show n gradual
rise in the proportion of purebred fe-
male animals, including cattle, horses.
swine. sheep, goats and poultry. The
proportion Of purebreds 70 the total Of
female animals kept now exceeds 35
per cent. A decline in the proportion
of scrub females in herds headed by
purbred sires accompanied the rise in
purebreds.
The greatest activity during the
quarter was in Ohio where $50 per-
o n were enrolled-more than half of
the total. Nebraska came second with
135 enrollments. Washington third
with 126 and Kentucky fourth with
124. A new state. Michigan, entered
the campaign actively. Virginia has
been the premier state since the be
ginning OF the campaign from the
standpoint of persons participating.
Nebraska occupies first place In num-
Der of animals being bred to purebred
sires. Ohio, which at the beginning of
the year occupied third place. Is now
second and is fast approaching the
leader. The returns from Green Dun
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
FEED FOR FATTENING STEERS
Corn and Corn Silaue With Cotton.
seed Meal and Alfalfa Favored
at Iowa College.

That corn and corn silage. supple.
hay and salt make the best ration for
fattenlng steers was shown TO Iowa
farmers recently. Steers fed this ration
made substantial gains in experiments
at Iowa State college and although
they were ordinary steers they made
$13 per head. This indicates that the
feeding business, properly handled
and where good-quality steers are
started with. will pay the farmer a
profit.
other r~oughages, such as clover
hay, corn slower and mixed timothy
and clover hays were experimental
with. The red clover ration made n
good showing but the other %roughages
lost money.
Cottonseed meal was used to an
advantage In these experiments and
made a fine balancer for the ration.
In speaking OF the use OF this protein
feed for steers the animal husbandry
men say that during the last IL years
1t has been used In experiments at
the rate OF three pounds To 1000
pounds Of steer. IL was fed for a
period of one To six months with cor
silage and good results were obtained.
Coitonseed meal, however, as a hog
feed has caused some doubt AS to Its
value due to toxic qualities but the
Iowa station has found that when fed
In ratIons where cottonseed meal Is
used at the rate Of n part to four
parts OF ration no harm has resulted.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06

animals of interest TO medical men
as well as 10 veterinarians and live
stock growers. Medical men are now
trying IL out at several places as a
possible cure for hookworm disease
In man. and IL gives promise of sue
cess. As "A result of the work so far
completed, scientists in the bureau
of animal industry consider that this
drug will prove of special value In
the removal of the various kinds OF
blood-sucklng worms in domestic ami
mails.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
Save the Little PIGS.

Save all the piglets. A little April
pig will grow Into a $50 porker by DC
tober.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
Feeds for Growing PIGS.

A good plan Is to provide a creep In
which the pigs may have access b
shelled corn, ground oats and tanksge
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
YOU AUTO KNOW

That a battery Is never us ef-
ficlent In cold weather as 1t Is
In warm-owing TO 4 number OF
causes. In the first place, the bat
terry itself loses soine OF its
power when the temperature Is
lowered and falls to deliver as
much current, wen when fully
charged, as 1t will during warm
er weather. In addition TO this.
Ii Is more difficult for the self
starter TO turn the engine over
when the latter Is cold and an
extra strain Is therefore placed
on the battery. Finally, cold
weather pres,pposes shorter
days and a greater use of light,
another factor which must be
taken into consideration.
Ii is therefore well to pay par
ticular attention to the heart"
Of the ear during the winter and
particularly In the early spring
when its vitality Is apt 10 De
quite low. Distilled water should,
Of course, be added Mt regular
Internationally inspections OF
the water-leyel in the cells are
always adyisable-nnd at least
once a year the entire battery
should be taken apart and the
sediment from the plates cleaned
out. If this Is done in the spring.
the energy created during the
summer will usually carry the
battery through the succeeding
winter without any trouble.
Copyright. 1919. by The Wheeler
syndicate. Incl
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06

One Of the greatest obstacles en-
countered In hog production Is the
parasites which are found where
hogs have been raised for a number
Of years. Probably the round worm
10 the n which Is most numerous and
causes the most losses. There are
many worm remedies but the best
cure ID prevention.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
- al ss66sEsIiee'IzE

A motorist should be as clever In
backing a car as he Is when driving
forward.
Two-thirds of all breakd0wns are
caused by improper or insufficient
fabrication.
A slipping clutch Is not only a
strain on the engine, but causes waste
Of power and fuel.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
TWO Outside Control Pedals and the
Brake Lever Bent to Facilitate op.
GRAFTON.

tor. Bending this lever further ex-
pedites operation.
The lever is bent backward. about
twelve inches from the top, To make
an angle of about fifteen degrees with
the lower part. and the handle section
Is then bent forward until straight.
The small rod that operates the
ratchet catch is also bent To conform
to the contour of the lever. The parts
can be bent cold by using suitable
zine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
~LUBR|CATION IS
MOST ESSENTIAL
Hiqhest Grade and Correct Main
tenance of II Are Necessary
for Smooth Control
NEED OF SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS
Choice of Particular Oil Is for Compc-
tent Engineer to Make-Four
Basic Factors Affected by
Design OF Engine.

The correct fabrication of an auto
mobile, truck or tractor motor de-
ponds on the following three condi-
lions, all within the control OF the
operator: The use OF lubrieating oil
of the highest quality the use of the
correct grade of this high-quality oil
TO meet the engine operating condi-
lions exactly proper precautions to
maintain the quality of the lubricant
while in service and TO make ADJUST
ments To insure its delivery in exactly
the correct quantities 10 the friction
surfaces.
Failure of the operator to give the
necessary attention to any one OF
these conditions may result in I'M
paired performance. The lubricant
plays n vital part In insuring smooth,
regular operation and the mainte-
nance Of power output ut It's maxi
mum or increased operating costs.
Repairs due To Incorrect fabrication
are frequent and costly. Also, the use
Of the wrong oil or the improper use
Of the correct oil tends TO Increase
fuel consumption, the number Of
forced stops and the rate of depreci.
alton
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
Few Simple Precautions.

With SO much dependent on the cor
rect fabrication of your engine. 1t
would be unwise 10 neglect the few
simple precautions necessary TO in
sure the very best Of results.
The choice of the correct oil for
any particular engine Is n matter for
a competent engineer. IL Involves the
following -four basic lubricating fac
tors affected by engine design:
First-Engine operating tempera-
ture depends primarily on the service
or loading OF the engine. The steady,
uninterrupted. almost full-load work
of the tractor engine determines high
temperatures as contrasted with the
intermittent, y~arlable-load work en-
countered by the truck or passenger
car engine. The engine size. the
capacity of the cooling system and the
fuel used are some Of the other fea-
lures of design which have a bear
Ing on operating temperatures. As
all oil tends to lose body or thin out
under heat we are naturally infu-
enced toward the use OF heavier
bodied oils where operating tempera-
lures are high.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
Distribution Of Oil.

Second-Oil distribution. The ability
of the lubricating system to distribute
the oil to NIL friction surfaces where
the lubricant is chilled and thickened
determines how fluid the correct oil
must be. In other words this feature
OF engine design Is the limiting factor
with respect 10 oil body.
Some lubricating systems are
adapted for perfect circulation of all
oils from the heavlest-bodied to the
llghtest others function best on oils
OF light or medium body.
The correct oil Is of such body as
to perfectly distribute through the
system Of fabrication provided al all
atmospheric temperatures likely to be
encountered in service.
Not All Burn Equally Well.
Third-Carbon formation. Not all
oils are equally clean.burning, nor are
all engines equally sensitive" to the
baneful effects OF carbon formation.
The correct oil will be OF such char
acter as to minimize carbon formation
and the troubles which result from
such deposit.
Fourth-Seal for piston rings. The
correct oil will be of ample body and
correct character to seal the piston
rings against passage of the highly
compressed gases on the compression
and power strokes. Such sealing Is
essential TO conserve power. increase
fuel economy and ~forestail excessive
dilution OF the oil supply with fuel
and contamination by water and other
foreign substances. Plainly. the sub
ject Is an intricate one. the subject
with which the average operator Is at
n disadvantage.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
sows Need Exercise.

In order that the SOW may come to
narrowing tipe In proper thrift, 1t is
necessary that she have plenty Of ex-
ercise.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27

FREE DEMONSTRATION
Come in and taste the deli
cious cakes made with Snow
drift Shortening and learn
how to make 1000 Island Salad
dressing, made with Wesson
Oil. Ladies are cordially in
yitcd, Brown & Jones.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
GREAT TEXTILE
STRIKE ENDED
Walk0ut Is Called off BY
Unions

Boston, Nov. 27.-The return to
work today Of as many of the opera
tives of the Amoskeas Manufacture
ing Company in Manchester, N. H.,
as could be accumulated marked the
virtual end of the great textile
strike in New England. The Amos
keag unions. called off their strike
yesterday. - --,.
Starting in Rhode Island in Jan
uary, the strike "a month later had
spread to all parts OF Massachusetts,
and New Hampshire, affecting mills
in all the leading. textile centers ex-
cept Fall River and New Bedford.
In some places it was called as a
protest against a wage reduction
averaging. 90 percent, in others
against an extension of working
hours from 48 to 50 week and still
others, including Manchester, against
a combined wage reduction and
lengthening of the working week.
In Rhode Island the strike was
marked by serious disorders, result
ing in some fatalities. Many mills
were shut down for long periods and
other were kept in partial operation.