davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Some Crops Marketed
Earlier Than Others
Figures Gathered by De-
q partment Workers.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
difference In the rapidity with
which leading farm grain crops are
marketed is shown by studies conduct
ed by the bureau Of agricultural eco-
nomics Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Statistics on the
monthly marketings by farmers over a
five-year period. 1917-1922, show that,
while there is considerable variation in
marketing activity from month to
month, the five-year average is fairly
representative of the market condi-
tiOns each season.
According to the figures gathered by
department. workers and volunteer crop
reporters stationed in the grain mar
kets Of the country, 62.1 per cent Of
the marketable amount of the wheat
crop moves during the four months of
July, August, September and October.
while only I9.S per cent Of the oats
crop marketed during the year moves
during the same months. Similar fig
ures gathered for the four peak mar
ket months for the corn crop, namely,
December, January, February and
March, show that 47.2 per cent moves
while the rest Is marketed gradually
through the remaining months Of th6
year. The significant fact, In interpret
ing these figures, is. however, that
while nearly ell wheat is sold except
that needed for seed, only small part
OF the corn and oat crops actually
leave the farm.
The department has no figures to
show the monthly marketing by farm
ers of buckwheat. rice, the grain
and kafir, but study Of the
market figures for barley over the five-
year period shows that 51.9 per cent
of the annual market crop Is sold dur
ing the first four months after harvest.
Unlike the other crops, the peak mar
ket months for flaxseed are September.
October and November. An average
Of 59.2 per cent Of the crop is sold dur
ing these three months, while 81 per |
cent is marketed If December Is in
cluded.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Satisfy Hankering for
Early Onions in Spring

Did the hankering for those early
green onions strike you the first thing
last springi And then were you able
to satisfy your hunger with onions
right from your own garden7 The
folks who have bed Of winter onions
or. as others call them. perennial on
Ions. or Egyptian onions, satisfied their
taste very nicely.
Suppose you get I'VE or six pounds Of
the sets and stick them In an out-of-
the-way corner Of your garden where
the plow win not turn them out. This
onion bed will be permanent and long
before the spring sets o, the seed on.
ions are ready to use you viii have all
the early onions IN average family csn
Dosaibly use
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Poor fabrication Will
Cause Tractor to Wear

After a tractor handles a load for
35 hours, 6 per cent Of the lu-
bricating oil will be kerosene that has
been forced past the pistons, accord
ing to J. G. Wooley of Missouri. And
when oil has reached such state Of
dilution its lubrlcating qualities are
almost lost. A tractor forced to op-
crate on such oil wears out very rap
idly.
Careful Investigations show that the
crank-case should be drained after
three or four days of work. The clean
est Of the oil may be poured back to
fluth the case. After It has been
drained out, refill with new on. The
old oil is useful in the hog and poultry
houses.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

the famous International Live Stock
exposition at Chicago there will be an
educational booth where the different
types of corn will be on exhibition.
This display is being arranged by
committee of agronomists who will
submit samples of the types of corn
they consider the most satisfactory for
farmers to plant in their respective
territories. The country is divided into
six regions and the experts have been
holding meetings in their sections dur
Ing the summer and will have a final
roundup gathering at the time of the
show. These state representatives are
Prof. A. l.. Stone of Wisconsin, Prof.
A. g. Army Of Minnesota, Prof. ]. +.
Cox of Michigan, Mr.. l.. III. Newman Of
Canada, Prof. A. T. Wiancko Of In
diana. Prof. Wallace e. Hanger Of
Ohio, Prof. Joe l.. Robinson of Iowa,
Prof. @. A. Helm Of Missouri, Prof. J.
G. Hackleman Of Illinois, and Prof. L.
q. Call of Kansas. 1t Is hoped that
the display arranged by this committee
will tend to unity the types and will
bring the adherents of the various
styles closer together so that stand
ard type for each region will be set up
that will include the best features of
each.
In the open classes Of the grain and
nay show there are expected to be
nearly three thousand samples entered
by the champion corn ralsers of the
entire country. Cash prizes amounting
to considerably over $4,000 for corn
alone are offered by the Chicago Board
OF Trade In addition to numerous RIB
bons and desirable trophies A sep-
arate competition will be held by MEM
bers Of the boys and girls corn clubs
to determine the "Corn Prince" or
@Corn Princess" Of the world. Re
drced railroad rates will be In effect
on all lines entering Chicago for this
occasion and II Is expected that a.
third Of million visitors VIII throng
the metropolis to see the corn titles
awarded and the many other interest
ing features Of the largest agricul-
rural ana live stock show on the face
n the globe
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Best Type of Corn
for Farmer to Use
Difference. of Opinion as to
Which Variety Is Most
Profitable.

Farmers all over the country will
watch with great interest the results
Of test to be made at. the Inter
national Grain and Hay show in Chi
cago the first week in December to de-
termine which type Of corn is the best
to plant in the different sections Of the
United States.
For several year there has been a
difference Of opinion among the lead
Ing agricultural authorities as to
whether the old type of corn or a
different kind called the Utility" type
Is the most profitable to raise. The
main difference between the two types
Is that the standard old type has a
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Took Warning.

For long time the restaurant man
had out a sign. "Home Cooking"
Then he removed 1t.
Il see." remarked a customer, "that
the old sign is gone"
"But why?"
swell, l came to the conclusion that
1t was doing the place no good. / got
to watching pedestrians. great
many would take "a squint at that sign
and then hurry on."-Houston Post.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
GoinQ Into Details.

do you always fully understand
that subject you feel called upon to
discuss?''
THAT oughtn't to be expected" re-
piled Senator Sorghum. "When we
were In Europe we frequently had oc-
casiOn to mention million marks. but
not one of us had ever counted AS
much as a million In our lives"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Mutual Admiration.

He-Do you know what l admire
most about you, beloved?
She-No.
IIe-Your lovely eyes.
She-And do you know what I ad-
mire about you?
Ue-No.
She-iour exquisite taste.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
burning skin Disen.ea

Burning Skin Diseases
quickly relieved and healed bv Coles
Carbolisalve. Leaves no scars No medi-
cine chest complete without IL. 3Oc and
6oc at druggists. or J. W. Cole Co., Rock
ford. In.-Advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

Sentiment has reached the limits
when woman weeps over her divorce
papers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Nothing warns the congregation like
cold facts from the pulpit.

Even If "A man doesn't manage to
come out on top his hair will.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

A man without ambition Is like a
pan of dough without any yeast.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
"Bayer" and Insist

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lurnbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of onoaceticacidester of
Observation-Disclosures.
Marriage isn't apt to he failure
unless you marry your idenl.
A Standard External Remedy
Vt known value-safe and effective.
It's "Allcock's"-the original and gen.
uiue porous plaster.-Adv.
Many mans best thoughts ap-
pcared In yesterdays paper.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
Experts Advocate Extremes.

Recently the discussion among corn
experts reached such point that the
adherents Of each type have tended to
differ mcre and more and advocate ex-
tremes. In order to. be impartial the
Illinois state fair offered a separate
classification for each type with diff
ferent judges and the winners were
not compared officially. The accom-
panying pictures show the ear sam
pies that were awarded first prize in
each division. The points on which
they vary are well brought out and can
be easily compared by anyone familiar
with seed corn. 1t Is interesting to
note that some farmers entered sam
pies In both divisions produced on the
same farm in different fields and won
high honors in both competitions.
To Exhibit Different Types.
At the coming grain ard hay show
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

larger ear Of rougher kernels while the
utility type has kernels that are
smoother and fiintier. Exponents Of
the new type claim that 1t is earlier in
.haturing and freer from disease, but
experiments in different parts Of the
country would indicate that under va.
rious conditions, each type has Its
place.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

FiVe United States manufacturing
plants, seven assembly plants and
tsUo Canadian plants give ns the
largest production CAPACITY in the
world for high grade cdrs and
make possible osr low prices.
Dealers and Service Stations EVer,sph<rs
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

Many a mans best thoughts ap-
pcared in yesterdays paper.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

Mice and conclusions are synony-
nous. yet women jump ut both.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

Marriage isn't apt to he a failure
unless you marry your idenl.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

GRAPENUTS
0lx Minute Pudding
I cup Crape-Nuts
IN cups scalded milk
] tableepoon SUGAR
" cup raisiss
Cover Craps-Nuts With
scalded milk. Add s~Gar.
ssisins. and . little nutme6.
Cock six miautss directly
ever the heat. stirring coa-
sfaseiy. end serve with soy
6ood pudding ssucs. Makes
Issr % six portioas.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30

exquisite taste.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-30
To Exhibit Different Types.

At the coming grain ard hay show
which will he held in connection with
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-07
LINES PLAN LoADlNGS TO PASS
1,ooo,o 900 CARS WEEK DURING
CROP MOVEMENT.
PLAN imp ROVEMENTS
s1,54o,ooo WILL BE SPENT ON
EQUIPMENT DURING 1928 BY
RAILWAYS

New York.-The AmericaA Railways
Association approved the expenditure
by its members of $1,540,00O,OOO for
equipment, the biggest aggregate rail-
road budget ever recorded, then issued
nationwide appeal for cooperation
in helping the roads through the heav-
lest transportation era in history.
Basing estimates on the unprece-
dented tonnage hauled in recent
months, the associations experts fore
cast the smashing of all records In
1928 with at least thirteen weeks when
car loadings will exceed 100000
week, and an estimated high mark OF
l,0S0,00O cars predicted for the week
of next Oct. 20, at the height of the
fall crop movement.
Realizing that with existing facili-
ties, they were unprepared for such
year the railroads contracted for
S44O, 900 900 worth of new supplies in
1922 and 81, 1OO,OO0,000 more for 1923.
They also have speeded up shop re-
pairs, reconstruction and maintenance
of way departments to the point
where they promise by fall to reduce
the transportation of railroad coal and
supplies to the minimum and to have
high percentage of rolling stock
available for their increased service
promised customers.
Public assistance to help early ship
ping and storing Of all freights, includ-
ing coal, ore and construction mater
ials that usually interfere with the fall
movement of crops, was asked by the
conference.
The roads ask that shippers con-
serve space and help keep cars NOV
Ing; that dealers and consumers get
their coal into bins early; that the
bulk of ore and coal shipments on
the Great Lakes be completed early in
the summer; that road and construc-
ton work be started as soon as pos
sible, so rail equipment may be avail
able for crop movements in the fall.
On their part, the roads will try to
have an extraordinary number of good
order locomotives and cars available
In the fall; to have all coal intended
for railroad use in storage by Sept. l.,
to restrict the transportation of rail-
road supplies to the minimum during
the fall rush, and to help keep every
car moving.
despite the obstacles placed in
the way Of transportation service since
July l, 1922, by the cumulative eff.
fects of the coal miners and shop
mems strikes, the railroads have, be-
tween July /, 1922, and March II,
1923-a period Of thirty-seven weeks
handled the greatest volume Of traffic
ever transported during any cores
ponding period in the history Of the
country.
"The railroads of the country are
raising this enormous amount Of ad.
ditional capital largely through Dor
rowed money on the abiding faith In
the fairness of the American people
and reliance on the continuance Of
the policy announced in the transpor-
tation act of 1920 as a measure Of
reasonable protection to investment In
railroad property.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-07
Business In U. s. Booming.

Washington. - Declarations were
made in two official quarters that gen,
eral business conditions throughout the
East were nearly normal. The central
and western parts of the United States
were said, at the same time, to be max.
ing rapid strides towards recovery
Secretary Mellon asserted that the in.
dustrial and financial situation in the
East appeared Every satisfactory
The federal reserve board declared in
Its official monthly bulletin that con.
tinued active business conditions in ev.
cry section were shown by the main.
tenance of high rate of industrial
production.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-07
Foster Jury DIsaarees.

st. Joseph, Mich.-Hopelessly dead.
locked after thlrty-one and quarter
hours, the jury trying William 2. Fos-
ter of Chicago for alleged violation of
the Michigan law against criminal
syndicallsm, was discharged by Judge
Charles White.
The jurors stood six to six during
thirty-eight ballots.
Five men and one woman voted for
Fosters acqulttal and six men for his
conviction.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-07
Hot Springs Hotel Burns.

Hot Springs, Ark.-One fireman was
killed and two others were seriously
hurt when the walls of the Arlington
hotel, noted hostelry which was de-
stroyed by fire recently, crumbled and
fell upon them as they were working in
the ruins with a hose line. The hotel
the oldest hostelry in Hot Springs, and
one of the most noted In the South,
was destroyed by fire of undetermined
origin. More than 300 guests escaped
without serious injury, although dense
smoke filled the structure.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
que standing is as follows:
EVENT MAY BE ADDED
TO COLLEGIATE GAMES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 2S.-
With the brawny athletes of the Uni
versity of California speeding toward
the Pacific coast with the third sue
cessive intercollegiate championship
trophy, won here last week by virtue
OF their supremacy in the field events.
the suggestion has been made that a
new track event be added to the 1924
program, Lawson Robertson, coach of
the Pennsylvania track team. said
today. Either the 440-yard hurdles
or relay race" said Robertson. has
been suggested by Chairman Gustave
Kirby of the advisory committee.
AT the meeting of the national col
lege coaches here last week the list
ing OF one or two new track events
was discussed and the impression
seemed general that we have enough"
Evening star., 1923-05-28

johnny Jenkins was in rare form
for the Hilitops. his team winning
over the Ramblers, to 4. Johnny
Glotzback fielded well for the victors.
pills Athletic Club unleashed
barrage of bingles that trimmed the
st. Teresa team, 10 to /.
In tightly played game Emblem
Reserves defeated the Milan Juniors,
Z to S. The winners obtained nine
bingles.
Emblem Athletic Club humbIed the
Mardfelts, 10 to 4, when Baldwin of
the former nine allowed only six hits.
CherrydnIe Athletic Club took the
measure of BrightWood Athletic Club,
3 to 2. Reece Hair, former Western
High School hurler, held the losers
to one hit Wednesday Cherrydale
will hook up with the strong Ballston
Athletic Club.
Parks trounced the SuIdecs Ath-
letic Club, 15 to 1. Schneider. hurting
for the winners, pitched well.
wnverIy Athletic Club swamped
the Lexingtons, hitting for a total
Of fifteen safeties. The losers man
aged to get three blows.
warwicks got the hest of the Gen.
tury Athletic Club in a hotly con-
tested game, IL to 8. Schel1as of the
losers crashed a circuit drive.
silver Spring Reserves were halted
by the Aztecs, to 1, being held to a
pair of hits by McIntire.
Loomis. receiver for the Mount
Rainier nine connected, with n homer.
his team winning over the Union
Printers. to 2. Hutchinson was
touched for ten hits.
Clovers had an easy time downins
the Eastern Athletic Club. 10. to @.
Eleven hits were registered by the
victors. -+'Ti
Rialto Athletic Club rot to Mensh.
on the mound for the Northwest
Athletic Club. for eighteen hits. win
ming by the lopsided score of 13 to g.
Mohawk Juniors triumphed over the
Western Athletic Club, IL to T. The
winners made twenty-one wallops.
Evening star., 1923-05-28

since the ShamrockS' victory yes
terday interest runs high over their
coming clash with the Mohawks. At
the first of the year IL was thought
the Phils Athletic CLUB would spring
into the limelight in the southeast
section: but now 1t looks as though
Il has only two mines that can be
considered seriously. 49,.
National Capital Post nine has a
tough schedule for June. The vet
Grams will meet Dominican Lyceums.
Quantico Marines and Knickerbock-
ers. Wednesday they will clash with
the ST.. Joseph nine on the RosedaIe
diamond at 3 O'Clock,
American Legion team continued
is winning streak, defeating the st.
Martins aggregation. to 4. Wing
Mcl.ain, on the mound for the Bullets
in the. first flye. innings famed eleven
Superior hitting enabled Otis Ath-
Ietlc Club to score 9-to7 victory
over the Glen Echo nine.
Arlington Athletic Club. with Pound
in the box. easily defeated Rosslyn
Athletic Club, s to 2.
One Of the hest games Of the season
was played when the Garfields eked
outla 2-to-1 victory over the Domin-
leap Lyceums. The winners scored
one tally in the first and another in
the second. Each team used two
pitchers. but they were in splendid
form, allowing a total of eight
bingles.
e. =.
Northwest Athletic Club fell before
the Rialto Athletic Club. 13 to 8, when
the latter. nine clouted for eighteen
bingles.
barrage of eighteen hits gave
the Park View Club a 7-to-3 victory
over the Handley' Athletic Club. A.
Pratt of the losers connected with
a homer.
Quinn hurled one OF the best games
of his career when he allowed the
Eastern Athletic Club one hit and
gave the Clovers a 10-to-0 win.
Eleven safeties were garnered by the
winners: -
silver Springs again. demonstrated
its strength when IT. trimmed the
Dreadnaughts' of Alexandria, IL, to g.
Owen, stellar moundsman for the
Maryland nine, was nicked for ten
hits.aa n
Prospect Athietic Club boosted it's
win column 40. eight straight when
1t downed the Reservoir players, Z
10 6. Games with the winning nine.
may. be obtained by telephoning Wal
ter Clarke. West jl16-W, between.
l.3o and 6:3V o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
WILLPUMP OUT STADIUM
INSTEAD OF DIGGING 1T

A new fashion or stadium excava-
ton has been devised for the new
the University of California. Instead
of using ordinary methods and wait
ing for months to have the side of
the canyon they picked as the site of
the field broken down the Bear con-
tractors have obtained the use of the
huge centrifugal hydraulic pump that
was used for the construction of the
San Pablo canyon dam and are plan
ming TO clear out in that way the area
they Will need for their new games.
The State University of Ohio has
Evening star., 1923-05-28
HARVARD NINE DECLINES
INVITATION OF WASEDA

Suggestion that Harvard send its
base ball nine to Japan this year will
not be carried out. The Harvard au-
thorities have declined the original
invitation of Waseda University
which would have made it necessary
for the team TO leave before the end
Of the college year in June. 1t was
proposed that the Crimson players
make the trip after college closed.
Waseda, however. has cabled that
July playing dates would not be prac-
ticable.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
SMITHS HAVE A BIG
DAY AS KNICKS WIN

Jeff Smith. on the mound for the
Knickerbockers, turned in three-hit
game when his team beat the strong
w. +. Roberts nine yesterday. IL to l.
Crashing out a double and two sin
giles. w. Smith led the sluggers.
Simmonds and Bruffy failed to puzzle
the Georgetown nine.
Triangle Athletic Club downed the
Prince Georges County Athletic AS
sociation. to 3. in one OF the best
games of the season. The losers
failed to hat in the pinches.
Park View Juniors connected for
seventeen hits winning over the Ma
tionals. Il to .. Mcdonald. hurling
for the winners. dished out a fine
brand of ball; allowing only seven
bingles.
A single in the tenth by Doc Far
rell gave the ST. Stephens nine a vic
tory of to s over the Brookland
team. Brookland had a two-run lead
in the eighth. the winners tying the
count in the ninth.
Shamrock Juniors met their first
defeat of the year when they fell
before the Linworth Juniors. to l.
maculate players. s to 3.
After its defeat over the Baliston
Athletic Club. to 1. the Boiling
Field nine is combing the city for
fast opponents. Get in touch with
Shetsline. Lincoln 5SS1. In yester-
days game the Aviators scored all
their runs in the ninth. Swede Swan
son of the winners allowed only three
hits.
Stanley Athletic Club split it's
double-header. winning from the
Herzl Athletic Club, 10 to S. and los
ing to the Harfords, IL to 10.
Mohawks easily won from the Del
Ray nine, % to 4. when Lefty Wine
gardner of the southwest club, held
the Virginians to five hits. Emie
Nader crashed out two circuit drives
for the winners.
Circuit drives by Berman and
Biron featured the game between
the Kanawhas and the Alpines, the
former winning 10 TO 4.
Blacks Athletic Club lost to the
Cardinals of Alexandria, s to 5. when
Disbrow connected with singing
hit in the tenth. Beck of the losers
slammed triple that netted two
runs.
Primed for action after it's victory
over the Comforter Club, 9 to 4, the
Milan Athletic Club would like to
meet teams in the unlimited class
Challenges may be sent to Manager
w. Richardson, Lincoln 1907, after
o'clock.
In n ten-inning fray, Epiphany nine
dowhed the Mardfelt Athletic Club
to 4. Tomorrow the winners will
tackle the Chevy Chase nine on the
latter's diamond. All Epiphany play
ers are requested to report at 2
O'Clock at the Thomson School.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
Will Clash torLead
G.. A. @. AND INTERSTATE
J, ITO PLAY THIS AFTERNOON
Game in Government League May Decide Winner of
First Series-Hot Race Being Staged in
~ Commercial Organization.

- OVERNMENT LEAGUE followers expect
General Accounting will clash
day at Sis o'clock the Erp what the deciding
me6fthe in the
Each segregation probably
will be the while
slated perform Interstate
league title for o. A O. last and Luby the
OF the
Evening star., 1923-05-28

In n ten-inning fray. Epiphany nine
dowhed the Mardfelt Athletic Club.
) to 4. Tomorrow the winners will
tackle the Chevy Chase nine on the
latters diamond. All Epiphany play
ers are requested to report at 2
o'clock at the Thomson School.
Evening star., 1923-05-28

Liberty Loan will clash with Treas
urers in the Trea sury lnterbureau
League today at Sis on the Ellipse.
American Security and Western
Union are staging a real battle for
top honors in the Commercial League.
The former having won six. and lost
one, while the latter has won five and
lost two
The league standing is as follows: