davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Scottish Rite Bodies.
Meet Tuesday At Minot

Minot. n. ID. May Sg.-The annual
spring reunion Of the Scottish Rite
bodies Of the Valley of Minot opens
here Tuesday and continues until FRI
day. A good sized class a been Of
ganized for this reunion.
The work Of the new council Of
Kadosh and Consistory Will be con-
Quoted by Minot teams tor the first
time and tho teams have been re-
heafsing diligently.
The work Of the lodge Of perfection
and of the Rose Croix will be in
charge of E. B. McCutcheon and L. +.
Vollmer, respectively, venerable mas
ter and wise rraeter. Otto Ct Ellison,
preceptor. is in charge of the work
OF. the council of Kadosh Thursday
+; : the work ofsthe consistory Friday
will, be in charge Of Carl w. Mason.
= The Scottish Rite in Mihot will be
three years old Tuesday, the first re-
union date. 1t mas enjoyed a very sat-
isfacttry growth, having a member
ship. st about $50 members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

An electric instrument, round and
about two feet long, said to be an
lager" was also taken. This instru-
ment, it is said, when placed in moon
shine" preparation or 6thef lidu6f.
and the electricity turned on, causing
the instrument to become heated, soon
gives the iidior an aged appearance.
Such an instrument is said to cost
about $50.
Another bottle contained q Quantity
OF thick brown fluid, and was labeled
coloring, which authorities say Is used
for the purpose of giving a color sim
liar to real whiskey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
SYDNEY A1NswoRTH DIES,

. Madison. Wis, May. 2Z-sydney
'Ainsworth, az, well kno~nSactor, died
here! Sunday after an,illness Of several
months. ( 3.
DURING his career Mr.! Atnsworth
played With many 81 the leading ,ac-
tors OF, the country. sHs had been on.
the stage and in motionfpictures for
rs years. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Nelson-More rain during the week
than has been experienced at this
time Of the year; too much moisture
for field work, and some damage in
the lower PLACES; pastures and mead
ows fine. 4, s:.
Grand Forks-some potato and
corn planting begun; pastures And
meadows exceptionally good.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
POULTRY

1t is of prime Importance tbat
young stock, as well as the old birds
be placed on new ground or on ron
ovated ground from time to tina
Ground that the adult fowls and early
chicks have been running over gets
foul and sour. The flock needs fresh
water, grit, dry mash and good green
feed or sprouted oats to keep them
growing; the hen needs practicanv
the same ration as the dairy COW
When pasture is short, the farmer
feeds his COW hay if he wants milk
Growing stock will repay special cara
in feeding for early eggs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
Provide Shade for Fowls.

Where no natural shade is availabla
in the poultry yard, screens of burlan
or muslin or branches covered with
straw should be provided Without
shade the plumage is sunburned, the
fowls suffer from the heat and cannot
develop to their utmost. There ara
quick-growing plants that will furnish
protection and food as well; rape Is
useful for this purpose; sunflowers.
castor beans and even screens OF
morning glories may be prepared. For
more permanent shade set out cur
rants, gooseberries and other small
berries. A corn field adjacent to the
poultry yard provides an ideal shade
for young stock.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
CLAIM LARGEST CHERRY TREE

1t IS probably fitting that what &c
CANNED to be the worlds larees,
cherry tree should be found in tbis
state named after the Father of tho
country who made the cherry tree
famous. This tree, which is six foot
IN diameter at the butt and 20 feet IN
circumference has branch spread Of
70 feet that covers about 800 feet Of
space
II stands on the old Webb homo
Stead' on the banks of the Skokomisb
river near Union in Mason comfy
ana history does not record when II
was planted. Despite the ordinary
care 1t receives it still bears lnsciors
aark red, fruit every year The troa
IS oeiieved to be at least IS years old
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

"nere possible, plant few trees
20 Inc rear of the house for shelter
and effect. 'nei'ef
tell yuh, Bill, there amt noor
az Dig hsh in tn lake since probibi-
ton went into eject"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
A Gradual Growth.

A gradual growth on a broad ration
is to be preferred to a forced growth
on concentrated ration in develop
ing growing pullets, according to A.
G. Lunn, professor of poultry hus-
bandry at Oregon Agricultural COL
lege. The best practice in handling
growing pullets is to feed them "a
ton which has considerable ash or
mineral matter in addition to the
grain food, and to allow the birds
free range
When birds are fed on a concen-
trated ration and confined in small
enclosures, they usually do not de-
velop as they would on free range
and consequently are low in vitality.
If the growth is forced, the reproduc.
tive organs develop abnormally and
the pullet commences to lay early.
Pullets which commence to lay too
early are seldom heavy producers.
Apparently they lack constitutional
ViSor WHICH is necessary to sustain
the production of eggs.-A. G. Lunn.
Department Poultry Husbandry, Ore
gon Agricultural College.
AT least $50 laying hens should
constitute the farm flock, say poultry
experts at the Ohio experiment sta
ton. The most efficient flock is be-
tween $50 and 500 The flock con-
tanning fewer than $50 hens is not
while fiocks of more than
300, though perhaps too large for the
general farmer, may be better adapt
"a to those specializing fruit and
poultry farms.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
By KIo UNDERWOOD

Warren District fans last night wit
messed the best boxing card staged in
many years. And, after waiting a
year, they saw "Red"/Milburn, the
pride of Bisbee", i'm action again. Mil
burn was awarded referees decision
over Jack Lopez. of Silver City. n. NJ,
in the main event, after 10 rounds of
fairly good milling Red" mad a good
showing. but not quite as good as
many of his friends and admirers had
hoped for.
The main event was really the slow
est ON the entire card but, at that.
every one of the 10 rounds was full
of excitement.
Young Whate-his-name, Of Dubacher
lCanyon, and Chapo Tequila, of Chi
Ihuahua Hill, staged four-rounds of kid
fighting as q curtain raiser. Referee
Red Cannon called it draw and the
crowd was well satisfied. The young
ster fought fast and gamely.
The second preliminary was one of
the best matches on the card. Johnny
lCole and Tony Caretto, high school
youngsters, staged four rounds of am
.ateur boxing that was as good and fast
as any bout ever seen here. Each lad
showed speed, punch and willingness
20 mix it with his opponent. 1t was
ia great bout and a second match be-
tween the two should be elevated to
ia semi-finaL It was a good draw.
Hughes Gets Decision
Johnny Hughes and Fat Mcdonald
followed with another swift four-round
mill. Johnny was the same old Johnny
who used to bring a cheer every time
he stepped into the ring. He was OBJ
Iviously just a little to clever for Nc
Donald, but be it said for Fat that he
waded in and took his medicine from
to end with a smile. The
bout was a bearcat, full of real fight
ing.
Eustace Crouch won a. decision from
Indian Kid, of Tombstone. at the end
of six rounds. 1t was a hurricane of
wallops from beginning to end Crouch
showed up good. The Indian Kid did
MT seem to have much of chance af-
ter the first three rounds. But he was
good natured about it and didn't duck
punishment. A few more bouts and
the oTmbstone lad should be able to
give a better account of himself
The outcome of the main event was
in doubt until after the fifth when
Milburn began to loosen up. NTilburn
was entitled to the decision for his
showing during the latter half of the
fight. but the showing was, in a way.
disappointing. After three rounds it
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
"Red" Mlburn Wins Decision In
Bout With Jack Lopez; Card Is
One Of Best EUer Put On In City

could be easily seen that Lopez would
never win by a knockout. His best
blow, n straight left, was used with
good effect on Alilburn's jaw, but Lo-
PEE didn't show any other punch that
amounted to anything.
Red Tries for K. o.
Milburn launched some terrific body
blows, but telegraphed most of them
and gave Lopez chance to cover up
good. Red" landed plenty of good
ones, but Lopez appeared to take them
Ii all O. k. Round after round the fans
howeled for a knockout, and Red"
tried hard for one, but the Silver City
boy stayed with him. In the ninth and
tenth it looked as il Lopez was due
for a nap, but each time he staggered
out from under the rain of blows,
danced a few steps. took few deep
breaths of fresh air and waded in for
more.
Local fans could seen great i'm
provement in RED" since his last
/ fight here more than year ago. But
Red" is only youngster and a couple
] of years more experience will no doubt
place him close to the top of the list
of welters. One thing that Red" did
] SuOWs WHICH, WIS ON6T1OOheu Dy uldHA ,
and that was his ability to keep his
head. Not once did he forget 70
careful, and every move seemed to
have been figured out before it was
made. Steadiness and the ability to
keep a cool head. in spite of it's flam-
/ ing color, have always been traits of
Milburn. AS long as he retains them
he can afford to proceed slowly.
Red" seemed to crouch tod low at
times. An opponent with a good rab-
bit-punch or powerful uppercut might
break him of the habit to some extent.
But Lopez lacked both. Probably Red"
was pretty certain of this.
I Anyway, it was a good mill, even if
itwo-thirds of the wallops went wild.
And, RED" Milburn is no SLOUGH, by
any means. AS long as Pa Milburn
sticks around and helps the kid along,
Red" can be depended on to give a
good account Of himself.
Last nights fistic show was on that
made the old boxing game look better
than ever before. Tom Rushin, Jim
Provas and Pa Milburn are entitled TO
a great deal of credit .for lining up
such good, we'll balanced card. Every
scrapper on the card should be good
for a second appearance here
Red Cannon refereed the prelims and
Jimmy Nichols was the third man in
the ring in the main event And every
decision was received with applause
by the crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31

gentina, though big country, is con-
centrated as to population Buenos
Aires practically is the whole thing.
It's inhabitants, OF any Importance,
know each other personally. In that
respect it's like village.
Now, suppose you lived in Podunk,
and were Unfortunately proud Of it, Sup
pose Podunk. insanely ambitious to
be the worlds fight center, but bit
terly, jealously, morbidly aware that
big cities, like New York for instance,
hardly knew there was any such place
And suppose a Podung pug went up
to New York and you got the impress
sion, rightly or wrongly. that he was
cleaning up everything in the fighting
line there. that he had 'em all scared,
that he was by all odds the best man
among EN-, that he'd put Podunk on
the map at last.
How Arpentlnes Feel
Well, that's the way the Argentines
feel about Firpo, only much, much
more So
The average well-informed Argen.
tine honestly believes Luis Angel Fir.
pc is next in line after Dempsey for
theNworld's heavyweight championship
aud that it's an absolute certainty he
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31

can lick Jack in a punch once he gets
in the ring with him; and the rank
and file OF his countrymen are conf
dent Luis is worlds champion already.
It isn't necessary to assure any body
who knows the Argentine that there's
no hot air about the Buenos Aires Of
fer of 100000 for n Firpo-Dempsey
fight there. "B. A." has the money
End to say it's got the confidence is
putting it miles too mildly.
Firpo's q whale OF q guy. 6 feet
3 IL inches tall. as compared with
Dempsey's 6 feet /, and weighing BIO
pounds to Jacks 100. He has punch
too. but what first-class mans going
to stand still while Firpo lands it on
him?
Firpo himself probably knows per-
fectly well how little chance he stands
against Dempsey. But if the latter's
willing there's every likelihood poor
Luis will be dragged into the affair
against his better Judgment, by his
crazy countrymen. And they do say
that Jack, tempted by that 100000.
thinks seriously of taking the Argen-
tine on in the fall.
In the meantime, it's said semi-of-
fieially that Jacks to meet Harry
Wills in Montreal and it's also sug-
gested that. instead of Wills, the cham
pion may take on Jess Willard again.
Also there's his return match with
Carpenter and perhaps one with Bill
Brennan. AS a fight, any OF these
events undoubtedly would be far
more important affair than a go be-
tween Dempsey and Firpo, but none
would hold a candle to it as an Gin
ternational incident"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
WINS CALIFORNIA TITLE

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May 30.-
William NJ. Johnston of San Francisco,
former national singles champion, won
the central California tennis singles
championship here today when he de-
feated Howard Kinsey, also of San
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
BOY WINS loo mile RACE

CHICAGO. May 3O.-Alphonse Yer
tenten, IA year old lad riding under
a handicap of one hour and 10 minutes
won the 100 mile handicap bicycle
road race from Milwaukee to Chicago
today. His time was 4:5S:O3.
While Vertenten won the race. Mon
roe Nolan. starting from scratch at
Milwaukee, set a new worlds record,
making the century run in 4:35:15.
SPORTS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
WINS COLE AANplcAp

: DEL MONTE, Calii., May 30. =
George B. Carpenter Of Medford. Ore.
with handicap of two holes, defeated
Hugh Halsell of Dallas, Tex, two up,
in the finals of the Memorial Day golf
tournament here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
FRIPO LOOKS LIKE POSSIBLE
CHAMP; ARGENTINES SAY HE is

Nobody who hasn't studied Argen-
tine fight fans in their own habitat
can possibly understand what the
name, Luis Angel Firpo, means to
them
You have to bear in mind that Ar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
CALIFORNIA BEATS HAMlLroN

CLINTON n. Y. May 3O.-The
University of Southern California
tennis team defeated Hamilton Col.
lege this afternoon. tire matches to
none Welsh defeated Acebron, GO,
6-1, and Greene beat Fitzgerald, 6-l,
CO. Greene and Welsh won the dou-
bles from Getman and Fitzgerald,
GIL, Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
Wednesday Morning, May 81, 1922

Icisoco, defeated Miss Lucille Murphy
of Sacramento, 6-l, 6-2. in the womens
singles finals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31

Francisco. in three straight sets. so.
IG-1, 60.
Miss Morjorie Thorne of San Fran.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
CHARLES AUSTIN BATES SAYS:
The Time to Advertise
Is All the Time"

After ball star roll will go distance merely
by of its
The heavier and bigger is the further i will roll 1t
have been pretty the first place. but
little and then will be all that
If the ground soft and rough you will have pretty
hard When o smooth places it will be easier.
The ball of business is hard to in hot weather The
ground sticky there great deal of friction.
STILL if push hard enough you can
In the fall when weather has made the road trade
and smoother will have push hard unless
the ball faster. IF do push all will
a sandshI a sheet of glass.
Somebody has said: The all the time
That IS of the things that ever uttered
If do advertise in the summe--h do push
the ball ALT will If you advertise n the busy
business will speed
But good deal Of ground short time
you had better push it along lively
The best thing with good liberal advertising
know paper that reaches the number
of people trade peculiar thing about the road
s uph- ball
it will roll down.
There is such thing standing still -
sE The Review Is Cochise County's Most Productive
Medium of Advertising
Tlp 3tahrr 1afly RRuiplu
ADVERTISING DIVISION
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31

People OF Iceland are unusually long
lived living 10 an average of 81 years
Cluster of snakes recently found in
DOrsetshire. England. contained GA of
thesereptiles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
DRY RAIDS CUT into
VISIBLE LIQUOR SUPPLY

San Benito, CA. P.)-Activities of
customs officials and prohibition Off
GERS in making seizures of liquor in
the border sections is reported to have
resulted in shortage in dry terri
tories farther up the coast
Dry officers recently returned to
headquarters in Brownsville after a
raid in the Ranchito district, south of
San Benito, bringing a wagon heavily
loaded with tequila ,aguiarenta, mes
cal and other liquors of Mexican man
ufacture. Approximately 1000 quarts
of prickly pear liquor were transport
ed recently by government officers
from natural channels flowing from
the river to the more distant sections
up the state.
Enforcement officers in Corpus
Christi report diminishing stocks and
declare that rum runners are expert
encing unusual difficulty in bringing
in fresh supplies. An unconfirmed
report has it that dry agents are op-
Grating two airplanes in the Corpus
Christi district and are keeping boot
leg operations to a minimum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
COUNTY Committee
TO MEET TUESDAY
COUNTY CHAIRMAN TRUITT SETS
DATE FOR ORGANIZATION
OF CAMPAIGN

A meeting of the Latah county re-
publican central committee and the
various candidates of the county has
been scheduled for Tuesday, Septem-
Der 5, by Judge Warren Truitt, chair
man of the county central committee.
1t will meet in the court rooms at the
courthouse.
The cOnclave has been slated in or
der to organize the different commit
tees that have been appointed since
the last meeting and to draw up plans
for the campaign for the general
elections in November.
Committees that have been appoint
ed since the last meeting by Chair
man Judge Truitt are: Q) the execu-
tive committee, composed of A. w.
Laird, B. F. Thomas, r. r. Sherfey,
Thos. A. Feeney and Clarence Lar
son; (2) the finance committee COM
posed of A. S. Lyon, J. A. Harsh, e.
w. Lutz, E. K. Kroh and E. D. Mich
OILS.
Judge Truitt made the appointments
upon the power vested in him at the
organization meeting held at the time
of the republican county convention
on August Is.
The members of the county central
committee of the republican party
follow:
Warren Truitt, chairman; L. G. Pet
erson, secretary; Ole Lien, Kendrick;
e. B. Glasher, Bovill Ralph Strong,
Garfield, Wash; w A. Strubble, Troy;
j. A. Harsh, Deary; R. R. Sherfey,
Moscow; S. A. Ross, Pennington,
Wash, Thos. A. Feeney, Genesee; A.
H. Carpenter, Harvard; J. G. Liner,
Helmer; Eben Adams, Juliaetta; e. w.
Lutz, Kendrick; B. Brigham, Genesee:
Harry o. Gilchrist, Linden; B. r.
Nesbit, Troy; E. A. McClelland, Pal
ouse, Wash; P. A Enger, Deary; A.
w. Laird, Potlatch; B. F. Thomas,
]. E. Meek, Moscow; Clar-
ence Larson, Troy; E. K. Kroh Mos
COW; Martin Frantzich, Deary; E. D.
Nichols, Moscow A. w. Bowles, Viola;
W. G. Barge, Moscow.
Secretary Peterson is preparing
letter that will be sent out to the
members of the committee apropos
of the meeting that Chairman Truitt
has called for next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
PRESBYTERIAN SCOUTS
HAVE INTERESTING TRIP

Fifteen boy scouts form the Presby-
terian scout troop, under the leader
ship of Harry Sampson, William
Graham and A. w. Martin, took two
day trip into Comrene gulch and en-
joyed one of the best hikes of the
season. Every boy had an opportunity
to show what a good cook he was, in
preparing potatoes, bacon, eggs and
hot cakes.
Mr.. Barrackman surprised the boys
by bringing out four big juicy water
melons. The evening campfire was
featured with scout songs, stories
and making canes from alders. Com
Portable beds were made from fir
boughs. Mr.. Martin led the boys over
on the Potlatch side of the mountain.
Eighteen scout tests were passed,
Smith Miller passing to first class
scout and Park Penwell, second class
"Old Glory waved over the camp
during their stay.
The boys are looking forward to
permanent camp on Moscow noun
tain in the near future
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
PLANES MAY BE USED IN
FIRE PATROL IN NORTH IDAHO

The probability of using aeropIanes
in the forest fire service was given
impetous recently when a demonstra-
tion of their practicability in fire
spotting and patrol was made at Bo-
viii, by NJ B. Manner of Spokane.
Mr.. Manner flew from Spokane to
Bovill at the request of Mr.. Mallory
and Mr. Humiston of the PotIatch
Timber Protective Association, COM
ing by way of Lake Occur d'AIene
and st. Maries. Both Mr.. Humiston
and Mr.. Mallory, and also c. J. Nogle,
OF the woods department, took an hour
and half flight over the timber.
Upon landing they were thoroughly
convinced that the airplane is by far
the most effective, efficient and eco
method of forest fire patrol.
County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
Will STAGE LOCAL
GAME FRIDAY P. N.
TWO TEAMS TO PLAY IN WHITE
SIDE TOURNAMENT AT PITCH
ING COURTS

Three dollars and fifty cents will
be awarded to the winners of the
Whiteside horseshoe pitching tourna-
ment that will be played off at the Ida
no State Horseshoe Pitchers associa-
ton courts Friday afternoon at 2:30
by two local teams of six men each.
The prizes will be both cash and
merchandise. The winning team will
merchandise at the Blanchard Cigar
store and the losing team one dollar
in trade. To the high point man Of
the match will be given cash award
of fifty cents.
Six games of fifty points each will
be played by the teams in the con-
test. Teams were chosen by two
captains, w. E. Snowden and Harold
Collins. The men who have been Sc
lected to play on the teams are:
H. Collins, captain; Chas. Blanch-
ard, Connie Estes, l.. E. Brooks, X.
Collins, T. H. Mcmillan. W. e. Snow
den, captain; w. NJ Hedge, NJ Mickey,
G. Westover, Glenn Robbins, E. M.
Curtis.
The tournament as is implied in the
name was arranged by W. w. White
side, contractor at the university, who
announced the first of the week that
he would give prizes Of two dollars
for the first team and one dollar for
the second of three teams of four men
each, which should play off a tourney
on the local courts. Later he en-
HANGED the awards by supplementing
his original offer with fifty-cent
cash bonus to the high point man of
the series.
Arrangements were then begun to
play off the proposed contest. How
ever, it was found that three team
series with four men to the team
would be. too complicated an organi-
zation Of players to lend itself to the
conditions and two teams of six men
each were substituted.
At the beginning three captains, |
Brooks dropped out the four men COM
appointed and three teams selected. |
When the third team captained by
Brooks ropped out the four men COM
posing the team were selected by the
,ther two captains.
Final arrangements for the tourney
we're completed Wednesday morning
ind the contest scheduled for Friday
lfternoon. Considerable interest is
,eing evidenced in the fray and the
ineups that have been chosen fore
,ast real fight say enthusiastics of
he equine foot wearing apparel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
idaho FAIRS SEEK
university JUDGES

The college of agriculture of the
University of Idaho has received with
in the past week several requests to
supply judges for a number of live
stock, agronomy and horticultural
shows and fairs throughout the state,
according to an announcement made
by E. J. Iddings, dean of the college.
The Southeastern Idaho fair to be
held at Blackfoot desires judge Of
horses, also the Southern Idaho fair
at Filler. The Tri-State fair at Lew
iston requests a judge Of livestock,
farm crops and horticultural products.
The fairs at Kooskia and Kamiah and
the One-day fair at Worley wishes
judge of livestock
In addition man experienced in
the handling of farm crops at fair
exhibits is desired to assist in plan
ming and arranging the exhibits of
Lewis county at the Spokane Inter
state fair, September 4 to 9.
The selection of men. to fill these
various positions has not beel made
ccnclus lively, said Dean Idding5, hu.
suitable persons will probably be sent
to each place.