davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21

Animals cannot be successfully pro-
duced without the aid OF scientific
knowledge regarding their health"
says DR.. e. E. Wegner, dean of the
school of veterinary science at the
State College Of Washington, discuss
ing the present demand for doctors Of
veterinary medicine. This is partic-
ularly true since the days of intensi-
fication Of their producing qualitiea.
In breeding, rich feeding, lack OF ex-
ercise, high production, group hous-
ing, infected quarters, all have served
to reduce the stamina of our animals
and intensity the dangers of disease.
What will prevent disaster? Special
lists who have studied these problems
and are capable of advising the live
stock producers. The livestock men
are anxious for such service and are
willing to pay for It,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21

The wedding OF Prince Regent
Hirohito and Princess Nagako, which
was to have taken p ace in Novem-
Der, may be postponed Indefinitely as
a result of the earthquake and it's ac-
companying misfortunes, it has been
learned
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21

We never repent of having eaten
too little.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21
Iowa Judge Fines Himself.

Iowa Judge Fines Himself.
Police Judge j. A. Cunningham of
Dubuque, Iowa, found it necessary to
enforce the law against himself in
municipal court this morning. The
judge had parked his car with the
tail-light out and it was tagged by a
watchful patrolman.
"The court fines himself 81 and
COSTS" the judge announced
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21
A number of by-products are also
formed by the different processes

Ten head of purebred Guernsey
cows and heifers have been added to
the herds of two dairymen in Skagit
county. Assistance in selecting these
animals was given by County Agent
G. H. Bergstrom. Also two purebred
Guernsey bulls were placed. Both ami
mails have records backing them of
100 pounds of butterfat. The cows
and heifers are sired BY bull whose
seven nearest dams have records ex-
ceeding 700 puonds of butterfat. There
were seven Holstein bulls placed with
individual dairymen during the past
month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21
WESTERN SHEEP
GET TOP PRICE
University of Idaho Rams Sell
Well in National Sales
Competition.
MORE HOGS IN PRUSSIA
German Supply of Pork Larger Than
Last -s1oo-Pound Steer
Brings $3.50.

At its first appearance at the an
nual national ram sales at Salt Lake
City, Utah, recently the University of
idaho, with a consignment of % head
of Rambouillet, Hampshire. Lincoln
and Suffolk rams, secured results
which rank the flocks developed by
the Idaho institution among the best
of those developed by any state instl-
tuition In the nation. The Salt Lake
ram sale is perhaps the outstanding
sheep event in America, and only the
more aggressive state institutions
meet with success in competition with
the foremost independent breeders.
In competition with about 1900 Ram
bouillets and 700 Hampshires and pro
portionately high entries in the other
breeds, the university secured salts
factory returns. The II Rambouillets
sent to the sale averaged $63, five
Hampshires averaged 1874, 10 Lincolns
averaged $4S and the two Suffolks
sold for $3.50 each.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21

Two new purebred bulls were placed
through the efforts of County Agent
W. w. Henry with dairymen in King
county during the past month. War
rem Wiley Of Kent secured a young
Jersey bull from H. L. Allen company
of Duvall to be used as a club bull In
the Sunnyhill community. The dam
will make about 500 pounds of butter
fat on the cow testing association rec
ord. w. ]. Orion of Renton, secured
pruebred Guernsey sire from Wal
lace & Fordyce Of Sunnyside. This
animal placed fourth in a class of is
sires at the Pacific international Live
stock show last year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21

Holstein breeders of Stevens county
met at Addy, Wash. and formed the
county breeders association T. G.
Bell, Colville, was elected president;
Rolla Fisher, Addy, secretary and
leader In placing bulls; Mrs. Joe Rey-
nolds of Meyers Falls was put in
charge of Holstein calf club work. The
board of directors are T. G. Bell, Paul
Schneiter, Rolla Fisher, Howard Win
del. and Oliver Lesser. John L. Smith,
a Holstein breeder of Spokane, and W.
E. Meyer, field man for the Holstein-
Freisan breeders association, were
present and together with County
Agent Henry ]. Plumb, assisted In the
organization.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21

The second annual 300-Mile Color
ado Endurance Ride, conducted under
the supervision of number of organ
izations interested in the development
Of horses with speed and endurance
under the saddle, was concluded early
in August, and was won by Norfolk
STAR" a thoroughbred mare. owned
and ridden by Captain H. e. Watkins.
Fort Russell, Wyoming. Second place
was given to "Nintu," thoroughbred
mare owned and ridden by Lieut.. NJ
M Corpening, Fort Sill, Okla. The
ride this year radiated from the Broad
moor hotel, Colorado Springs. Colo.
and consisted of five days riding of 80
miles each. Each horse carried 225
pounds and in order to acquire per
feet time score should complete each
days ride in 8 hours or As hours for
the s days. Nineteen horses started
in this ride, of which seven finished
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21

Pork supplies In Germany will be
somewhat larger next winter than they
were last year owing to considerable
increase in the number Of hogs In
Prussia, says a report to the depart
ment of agriculture from its represen-
tative in Berlin. A hog census was
taken In Prussia June 81. Although
not thoroughly made in the occupied
regions, 1t Is believed to indicate the
position with fair accuracy. Stocks Of
hogs for the whole of Prussia were es-
timated at 9,46O,7O0, compared with
S,6S3,936 in June, 1922, or an increase
of 100000 head. Although these fig
ures indicate improved meat supply
conditions, the need tor imported pork
and pork products remains large. This
is shown by a comparison of the pres
ent number Of hogs In Prussia with
the 100000 head held In 1914. Ac-
tual requirements thus point to a con-
tinuance of heavy importing, but cur
rency difficulties are seriously re-
stricting the trade. American pack
ers have suffered large losses In Ger
many from this cause during the last
two months, the report says. They
have been handicapped both by dimin-
lshed sales and by losses on consign-
ments due to changes in exchange
rates.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21

Always do what is right.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21

In accordance with requests said to
have been made prior to his death
the body OF DR.. Fred M. Spiers, said
to have served as United States COM
missioner. in Alaska, was wrapped in
a great coat Of Russian sable, fur
lined boots and fur cap when it was
prepared for burial. The burial robes,
1t was estimated, were worth $35,O0O
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21

DR.. F. G.. Banting, discoverer of the
insulin treatment for diabetes, has
been insured for $1,000,0O0, it was an
nounced today. The insurance COM
pany issuing the policy refused to
disclose from whom they will receive
the premium Of $4,000 each year,
but 1t was said the Rockefeller toun-
dalton, which recently bestowed a
life annuity upon DR.. Banting, has
guaranteed the payment
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21

What is conceded to be the largest
steer yet seen In the Winnipeg stock
yards was sold during the week. The
animal weighed 3,17O pounds and sold
for $3.50, the highest price brought at
local yards since the war. The animal
which came from Wainwright, AL
berta, ranch stood six feet at the with
ers and is destined, for a while at
least, to be side show attraction.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21

Tokyo will remain the capital Of
Japan despite the disaster that has
visited that city, according to state
ment by Premier Yamamo and Wis
count Goto, minister of home affairs,
received by the Hawaii Shinpo from
it's Tokyo correspondent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21

Construction work is rapidly near
ing completion on the great swim.
ming pool being built by San Fran
cisco on the Ocean highway at S.oat
boulevard, which pool will be one Of
the largest If not the largest munic-
ipal pools in the world 1t will be
nearly a quarter of a mile long and
can accommodate 10000 swimmers
with ease
The dog family line at the White
House will not be broken despite the
change in administrations. Laddie
Boy will be succeeded by his half
brother as , White House dog.
President Coolidge today accepted the
offer of Mrs. A. B. Calhoun of Atlanta,
Ca, of an Airedale dog, reputed to
be half brother Of the famous Lad
die Boy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-21

A farmer in Milana, Miss, has
been forced to buy stepladders for
use in harvesting his corn crop. He
says his stalks are IL feet high and
the ears grow in pairs nine feet above
the ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
|NCLEMENT WEATHER
KEEPS CROWD AWAY
FROM BENEFIT SHOW

Inclement weather was what the
Center Athletic Club had to contend
with last night, the time set for the
boxing show the proceeds Of which
were to be divided 60 per cent for
Kid Potty and the balance for their
own organization. The bouts were
held in the Auditorium but the turn
out was such that there were no
proceeds.
The boxing show as far as the
program is concerned was good. In
every bout of the six on the program
the fans were treated to action.
The winners at a glance:
Billy Murphy of Staten Island and
Charley McCrann of Elizabeth bat
tied to a draw in the eight-round
main event.
Tommy Marks Of Long Branch
kayoed Nate Myers Of Staten Island
in the fourth round Of a scheduled
six-round go.
Billy Lewis of Westheld had the
better Of Joe O'Brien Of Elizabeth in
a f~our-round contest.
Young Lambert Of South Amboy
fouled frankie Gargano of Staten Is
land in the third round Of a sched-
uler four-round bout.
Young Leslie of this city won on a
hA4ONhCGk IL 4OAAAA4AN AAAOA1APEOl VI
Staten Island in the third round of
their scheduled four-round clash.
Lester Applebaum of Railway beat
Young Sid Of this city in the opening
four-round contest.
While three of the six bouts ended
before the scheduled time there was
action all the time, particularly in
the bouts which ended early.
The surprise Of the evening was
the showing of Charley McCrann of
Tim O'Connell's stable Of Elizabeth.
ctyrann substituted for Rocky
Walker of South Amboy on a few
uays notice and gave the Staten Is
land Irishman the tight of his life.
The Staten Island fe~atherweight en-
tered the ring a half pound heavier
than his opponent, 129. Each boxer
won three rounds and two were given
as even.
The Betsytown boy watched the
tactics of his opponent in the open
ing round and as 4 result there was
little real action, the round going as
even. McCrann forced the fighting
in the second session and worked his
jab to perfection. O'ConnelIs boxer
also had the best Of the exchange in
the third round,
Murphy had the better OF a mixup
at close range in the fourth round
and also had a shade the better OF
his opponent in the fifth round. An
other fast exchange featured the
sixth round with McCrann holding
the upper hand and in the seventh
| round the Staten Islander showed his
speed of the evening and succeeded
in overcoming his opponents advan-
tage. The boxers practically ex-
| changed blow for blow in the fna.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
PRESBYTERIANS WIN TWO
MATCHES FROM LUTHERANS

Tine Presbyter1ans won two
matches from the Lutherans last
night at the Y. M. G. A. in the Sun
day Athletic League volley ball
tournament. The first match went
to the Presbyterians after a long
three game series. The second
match was won in two straight
games by the Presbyterians. The
Presbyterians had Sharp, Warter,
Rankin, Lesion and Frank Comings
while the Lutherans lined up with
Nielsen, Janderu p Hansen,
Sehrimpe, Wort and Greisen.
But one more match remains to
be played IN this league. This will
bring together the Methodists and
Episcopalians and will be played FRI
day night. AS the recor Is of the
two teams to date would Indicate an
Episcopalian yictoryi it will mean the
league will end in a Tie for first be-
tween the Presbyterians and Episco-
palians. Physical Director Pew may
arrange to have these two teams
meet in a match Friday night imme-
diately after the Episcopalian-Meth-
odist game. If the former win.
1t is the desire of Director Pew TO
end this league Friday night as the
city league vol1ey ball games start
on Friday night of next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
AMBOYS WILL MEET HARD
OPPOSITION TONIGHT IN
OROURkE STARS GAME

Basketball followers of this city
who have been roofing for the Perth
AmbOy Five all season will have to
do some tall shouting tonight at the
New Auditorium court when the
local favorites and Frank O'Rourke's
All Star combination of Elizabeth
clash. The Elizabeth outfit have been
turning out victories with such dead
~ regularity sin they organized
only a few months ago that they
have already placed themselves in a
position where they ire recognized
the one quintet of the entire state
@at looms up as dangerous contend
Frs for the title that the Amboy drib-
blers are aspiring for.
The Auditorium courtsterS at the
present time hold victories over
practically every basketball team in
The state of any degree of strength
Nd should they win out rel the
strong Elizabeth Points tonight will
have the championship title cinched.
The National Turner's, Bay View
Wheelmen. Harrison Big Five, Orig
hal Troys and Roosevelt Separates
were all defeated in the series ar
hanged by the local management.
The Betsytown basketeerS have
one of the strongest outfits that has
represented Union county in several
years and their contest with the local
hetmen will be their real test. Some
pr North Jerseys best quintets have
been downed by these dribblers and
khe Roosevelt Separates of Carteret
also bit the dust before these classy
performers by a fifteen point margin.
Captain Hank Thomas, who has
been leading the Lowenkopf 81 Levin
combination SO successfully, will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
L|CHTN|NGS
WIN ANOTHER
Defeat 7. M. C. Basketeers in
South Amboy Champion
ship Series Last Night

In a fast but one-sided ann the
Lightnings. came through with an
other victory last night, defeating
the z. M. c. quintet in their third
game of the series for the champion
ship of the city on the South Amboy
high school court by a A to &c score.
During the early minutes Of the
initial half the going was close but
the L~ightnings usual streak brought
the score up to a 1910 stanza before
n whistle ending that half had
blown.
The superiority Of the Lightning
five was also see in the second half.
The feature of the entire game was
the spectacular one hand 81 OF from
a far end Of the court by Triggs dur
ing the first half.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
I'll. S. Correspondent

With the Misses Shultz and Hoy in
thu lineup, the girls team Of the To-
cal high school showed a complete
reversal of form yesterday afternoon
and succeeded in defeating the AS
bury Park sextet on the local court
by a 24-22 score. Each team made
an overhead shot in this game
counting one point.
At half time the locals were be-
hind, 17-14 and with four minutes
to go in the final session, the score
was $50 in favor of the visitors.
One basket. each by the Misses
Shultz and Hoy decided the game.
All of the members of the local team
displayed great form, especially the
guards and centers.
Miss Carr was the outstanding
star for the visitors. The game was
unusually clean, Miss Everett of
Columbia calling seven fouls on the
home team and three on the visitors.
Each team made good one free
throw.
Miss Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, coach
Of the local girls team, is well sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07

Another battle between the New
York Giant and New York Yankee
baseball clubs is looming up over the
rumored acquisition by the National
League Club of the services of jake
May, Pacific Coast League Southpaw.
One Of the greatest welterweight
boxers of recent years, Andy Thomas
of New York died yesterday follow
ing a fight with a New England OPP
vas rapidly forging to the front in
his class.
Interest in the volley ball game
will increase al a result of the or
ganization of an eight-man team at a
meeting in the Y. NJ. C. 4. on Mon
day night.
The Perth Amboy Elks bowling
team will fight to uphold their posi-
ton on the top rung of the ladder in
the second division o: the Elks State
League on the Plainfeld alleys to-
morrow night.
The Garfield bowlers hope to
check the advance of the Lincoln
combination in a 1remen's league
match IN the Argonne alleys tomor-
row night.
Holdouts will be allowed to remain
as such rather than be traded to
other clubs as in former seasons, &C
cording to the plan agreed on by
major league clubs this year.
A number of South Amboy basket
ball fans will go to Midtown tomor-
N9w night to witness the fourth
game of the series between the Jun
Tor Mechanics and the tiremakers.
The latter team has won two out of
three games to date.
In the nea future announcement
will be made of the signing Of the
participants for the main bouts on
the program for the P. B. A. boxing
show to be held in this city March
%.
A final mile skating race is sched-
uled for the Auditorium this Friday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
WIBIRALSKE'S BOWLERS
WIN MATCH BY DEFAULT

Wiberalske's bowling team won
three games without being forced 20
roll last night in the "Y" league,
none of Ramsay's tail end team an
pearing to bowl. Although the
snatch was won by forfeit, Wiberal-
skies team bowled their three
game in order to have their scores
Recorded for the league records.
\ yus Pappas averaged high with 1873.
Last nights match marked tae
blose Of the sixth round of the
tournament. The seventh and last
found will start Friday night when
the teams of Mallet and Golden
clash. Three more matches will re-
ynain be bow1ed after Friday night
Pemberton and Smith clashing on
February IS, Simonsen and Ram
say on February Is. and the con-
cluding match between Wiberalske
and Fullerton on February 20. -Four
keams still have a chance to win
this league, despite the fact that
only three more games remain to he
played by each.
=
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
Asbury Park
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

night. There is great interest in
same.
The next boxing show in this city,
a benefit affair, viii be run off at
Coughlin's auditorium, Carteret, a
week from tomorrow night.
David blank" Thomas and his
Amboy basketeers expect to take
the measure Of the O'Rourke suction
shoed performers on the auditorium
court tonight. The Italian Catho.
lie Club team is scheduled for Sat
urday night.
Harry Levine of the Argonne bow
ling alleys is confident that his bow
lers will annex the five-man, two
ma and one-man games with the
crack Imperial five on the Argonne
alleys, Friday night.
Wladek Zbyszko who Wrestled in
this city on Monday night, is sched-
uled to participate in a mat bout in
New York tomorrow night. The
winner may be matched with the
present wrestling champion,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07

during the entire three minutes.
Marks in Great Form
Tommy Marks CT Long Branch
showed great class in scoring a kaye
win over Nate Myers of Staten ISL
and in the fourth round of the six
round serni-fnaI go. Marks had
two pounds advantage on his OPP
ponent. Myers was substituted last
week for Harry Sneden of the
island, who broke his nose in train
ing. Marks forced the fighting dur
ing the first three rounds and early
in the fourth a right to the chin
sent the Staten Island boxer down
for a count Of eighr. A moment
later, when Myers was hoored again,
Referee Joe McNulty stopped ths
fight.
Billy Lewis of Westfeld, weigh
ing 113h outpoinied Joe O'Brien Of
Elizabeth, another O'ConneIl boy, in
the fourth bout on the program, a
four-9ouuder. O'Brien weighed 1l3.
The Elizabeth lad was a bear for
punishment and gave his opponent
plenty. The advantage gained By
Lewis in the first TWO rounds was
100 big a handicap for the Betsy
town lad to overcome.
Another surprise was given box
Ll6 IdlA6 WAlCAA AO0A5 ~|
city, who substituted for Carl Nor
,is of Carteret, kayoed Tommy
Thompson Of Staten Island after n
minute of fighting in the third
.Iound. Leslie weighed 145 and his
opponent 140. Both men mixed
well in the first two rounds. Morris
was injured in training.
The frankie Gargano-Youlg
Lambert ~four-rounder was interest,"
ing as far as it went the referes
balting the progress Of the contest
in the third round. when Gargano,
who halls from the island, was hif
low by the South Amboy boxer
Gargano weighed 1913 and his ops
ponent a pound and a half heavier.
In the opening contest of the eve
/ ming, Lester Appleoaum of Railway
/ had the better of Young Sid OF this
! city in a four-rounder. The RAN
way boy weighed 1909, two pounds
lighter than his opponent.
Joe McNulty of this city refereed
last night and Moe Lewkowitz did
| the announcing. Tie next show OF
the Center organization is scheduled
( for March 6, and Jay Lanaaan OF
! Staten Island and Willie Ryan OF
New Brunswick will go at it in the
main bout
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
~
Y. NJ. @.
PAGER BASkETEERS TO
PLAY HUNGARIAN CLUB

The PAGER basketball team of this
city will oppose the Hungarian
Catholic Club quintet on the Hun
xariau court. Cortland street, to-
light. The PAGERS will take the
court with Smith, Roth. Craig, Prtd-
~ and fifth man, not named.
The Hungarians will use the Mi
truska brothers, Chizmadia, Levay
and Winkler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
AMbOY bill"
At PLA|NF|ELD
Howard Richards is Leading
State League Team in High
Average

The Perth Amboy Elks bowling
eeam will travel to Plainfield tomor-
row night, where they will engage in
pm Elks' State League match with
the representatives of the PlainfeId
Lodge.
The Amboy Bills are leading
10 second division at the present
~4ne, one game ahead of the Union
county combination.
Howard Richards, captain and
anchor man of the Madison avenue
lodge team, is leading the Amboy
combination in high average in the
games bowled to date.
The averages follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07

BY NEA Service
DAYTON, O.-Three United
States licensed balloon pilots here
wanted a balloon of theic W TO
play with. They decided a og
commercial balloon was too expe u
sive. SO they built their OWE outfit
and are having a good time with
It's the worlds only one-man
balloon. It has a capacity of 5000
cubic feet of gas, is % feet in
diameter and costs about $40 to fill.
Frequently it costs nothing.
1t will carry but n passenger
and can be raised or lowered by
of a propeller, hung just be-
tween the balloon cables and the
basket or harness clamp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
AMICITIAS WIN THREE
FROM EAST SHORE NO. |

The Amicitia bowling team of
Pleasant Plains defeated the East
Shore No. l combination three
straight in a Staten Island league
match on the Pleasant Plains alleys
last night. Doty of the winning
team averaged 1919 in this match
and rolled a 2s3 score.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
JR. MECHANICS
EASILY WIN
st. James Five of Elizabeth
Offers Little Opposition
at South Amboy

The South Amboy Junior Order
Big Five had an easy time taking
the measure of the st. James Five
Of elizabeth on the South An1boy
court last night. The final score
was $50, and ut half time, go
IL. Furman was the scoring star for
the home team.
The scorer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
TottenyilIe Game on

The Beauvais Post-Knights OF
Columbus basketball game, sched-
uled for New Brighton last night,
was called off on account Of weather
conditions. These teams will meet
Il a later date.