davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
SADHPas
I 81 y3A
10 %o ~
nY EARL FnY

Tho latter part OF the stesihsHd trout
season IL proving the best OF the whole
period II tho last wsek-snds sport ir a
reliable criterion Most every fisherman
who brayed tho elements last Sunday
brought back fish with him. Only = few
more days rornaIn 10 go In tho season
allotted the big game anglers by ths
state fisheries board. MHreh 10 marks
tho close OF tho two months period on
stsoihend trout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

Several OF the Portland regulars
haven't reported yet. Jim Poole and
o'Rourke. crack infelders. being out
Of the fold. Their absence is slowing
UP Portland practice.
The catching staff looks sick now,
too. The infield is Just fair. and the
outficld very good It's too early 10
get much Of line on the Portland
pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Wrestling Gets Over

Wrestling is going over big In
Portland At present. matches being
staged frequently at the HcilIg the
alter. with Ted Thyc, worlds cham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
WILLARD EXHIBITS

/ KANSAS CITY. March 7.--Jcss
Willard will box two sparrlng part
ners at n public exhibition hero to-
night. He Is training for bout with
Floyd Johnson, in Now York, an May
t2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
MACK SCORES
/. QUICK KAYO

Johnny Mack put another notch
on his pugilisiic gun in what WAS
TO be a four round joust with Ernie
Daley. Mack'a artillery was too
heavy for the aged i2s.pounder, and.
after absorbing a series OF stiff
iolts and a pair OF knockdowna.
Daley gavs up tho ghost. 1t all
happened In the first round
Soldier Woods won verdict over
Young Battling Sikh In the four.
round comedy tilt OF tho evening.
Tho Wild mans stuff was too unysti.
flying for tho duslsy battler to solve.
aitho he stood up wsll under quito
n leather bombarylment
Young Fossee outboxed and out.
punched Frankie Donovan and was
awarded cleancut call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Vic Foley
Winner in
Dillon Go
Northwest Bantam King
Shades Clever Eastern
er in Most Rounds
BY sEABURN BROWN

I A ID ~ o. MS
Eastern ohal
lenger In four
of the six
rounds Vic
Foley retained
his Canadian
and Northwest
b a n { a m 4.
weight honoru
against Mime.
apolls DANDY
Dillon IN tho
main event OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
--BASEBALLING IN JAPAN-
Japan Boasts Honle-Run
Hero in Babe" Tanaka

DONT get the idea that American crowd Is the only
II collection of fans that likes to see the old vyer clout
ed OIL baseball The Npponese are all trying 10 emulate
Babe Ruth American players 'basebang in Japan found
according to this story, told to Billy Evans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

Tho follow who stayed NJ homo last
Sunday on account Of tho bad weather
surely picked good day for tho fire.
slds fishing trip: for those who did 20
after tho fish found weather a-planty,
from miidness TO five inches OF snow. tho
latter around the stlllaguaniHh river dis
trict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

pion lightweight, being the big at
traction The matches are spectacu-
lar and are drawing big houses
Thye. they say. taught Robin Reed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
with wallace. but we're not as successful

W. II. Lilly produced n nice sized fish
from the Tnhuya river. II tipped tho
scales NJ 10 pounds before dressing.
Frank r. ftauuer, Ray Nelson, pr Frank
Pratt and y. Boynton each brought back
tho limit on Sunday trip to tho north
fork OF tho StillhEuamish river All OF
them wern nice, bright fah and OF tho
medium niEo that makes good pport.
They reported tho fishing very good In
that district. Thor catch, with several
others, was placed on display at Piper d
TnftH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

Anglers will probably have 10 wait un-
~ March ~ or Whereabouts 10 find Just
when ana where they may fish. This vn.
rloun game departments have been wait
ng the adjournment Of the legislature
before getting together on tho seasons
aud closed waters. while ono bill ro-
mains that has change In tho price OF
tho fishing aud huntlng licenses game
authorities arc OF tho opinion that II win
ho Killed and no chanRo made In tho oort
Of tho annual privilege 10 fish and hunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
PAT WILLIAMS
SURPRISED FANS

Tho favorable impression that
George Burns created here IN his
win over Owen Roberts Of two weeks
ago disipated into Tho smoky ozons
that hung over tho ring when Pa,
Williams administered neat laclng
10 the Portlander In the siK,round
sent windup.
The elongated and rialy Williams
simply had tho Indian sign on Burns.
He sftjabbed and rightcrossed
Burns until tho latter boys faca was
n facsimile o. tho proverblh beef
steak. but Burns HEgresalycnuas
won for him draw decision.
Burns looked good In the first
round. lie sockcd Williams with
such good will that friends OF Pat
who know his weakness around the
hinge piece began 10 fear for his
equilibrium. However. tho tall
miller weathered tho few brief
storms and won four OF the siK
rounds. Burns held him even In ths
first and fifth stanxaA
Burns was a badly battered fls,i
ouffer whom the bell ended tho sixth
round To his credit. II must BE- said
that he observed tho proceedings
thru ono eyo during tho greater part
OF tho melee. rs Williams planted his
left on the orb 80 frequently that I,
appeared 10 have served az park.
ing strip for ali tho gloves in tho
house.
Tho mir was OF unusual interest
because OF tho fact that Burns has
been considered as an opponent for
Dois Bercot. On his showing OF las,
evening. Burns would DO sot,up for
tho Monroe logger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
IDAHO COMES IRON BEHIND AND WINS COAST BASKET TTLI
E0EkAINISc QF
ND'EDs18date e&
Baseball and the Bonus
"A Told to Leo II. Lsssen
CHAPTER LIN.

THE other day was talking to Stacy Shown and Stacy,
i who is n regular nut on baseball. contemplating
giving small prize for the best hitter and best pitcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

Loyal Partridge has introduced tho
stocihead game to numerous local nports-
men. but none Of them arc more en-
tbuslastlo over the big game fishing
than DR.. o. IL. Will Those two spent
last Sunday on the north fork Of tho
stillaguamlsh river, where they landed
three fine fish. doc" IL now wishing
TIM season and tho run would 20 on In
definitely.
Piper q Tafts challenge trophy for tho
largest steclhcad or rainbow trout Is still
being held by leg with tho flah that
v. y. Eylar produced several wooka n 20
from tho Green rived. Tho nearest in
sizo 10 EylnrH fish was ono caught by
Joo Pregont In the White river weigh.
Ing % pounds before dressing, Eyinr mad
but half pound on him. Local nnRIorn
claim they will lift tho trophy with acme
Of the biz rninbows that aro found In
many streams during tho summer.
Charles Lstta and ". Pointer made nm
tho party with Prsgont Sunday. Pointer
recorded one fish and Prcgent two.
--------
TO show that bait IL not absolutely
essential in auooeaafuiiy following out
tho steelhend trout game. ~. j. Wallace
produced nice Apccimen Sunday from
The Green river taking hln fInh on n
spinner. wallace has shown hia ability
In many ways MS an artificial lure nnglor
and the fans Will be looking for him TO
bring this sport up 10 tho ny atnRs
something that will mako II far more az.
traotlye 20 many Hportamen. Fred Mccoy
and Phil henderson made up tho party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
BY Waite Hoyt

Pitcher for New York Americans and World Series Hero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Men in Washington

from every part of the Nation
find that Cinco, their home town
favorite, is also the favorite at the
Capitol. In every city, town and
village throughout the land the
name and fame of Cinco makes
it the leader. 1t is the finest cigar
obtainable at two for fifteen-an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

TOMORROW: Jap baseball fans
keen sense Of humor Is shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

Charles Lstta and ". Pointer made ur
thu party with Prsgont Sunday. Pointer
recorded one fish and Prcgent two.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
Total Abstainer as H..
Democratic Candidate
Forecast by Upshaw

HARRISBURG, Pa, March T.
Speaking Tuesday before the house
Of representatives, which is large.
ly Republican and hitherto largely
wet" and again last night with
Governor Clifford Pinchot, in sup
port of his program of law enforce
ment. Congressman w. D. Upshaw,
of Georgia, surprised the keystone
lawmakers by his bold prediction
concerning the next presidential l
campaign. re-. i: '.c- -.A.'
1.-THE supefne issue of the cam
paign," said the Georgian, and the
supreme plank in the Democratic
platform will be the integrity Of
the constitution the majesty of
duly constituted law, and personal
and national sobriety, and with
such program of sanity and sober
democracy, my party will not nom
mate a candidate who personally
violates the. spirit Of the eighteenth
amendment, and may the Lord have
mercy ont you Republicans If you
do less" The Georgian was given
z warm recpntiOn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10

all lice and mites leave them. Tho
tablets also act as a tonic conditioner
The health of the fowls quickly imprevesI
they grow faster and the egg yield
frequently is doubled. Little chicks that
drink freely of the water never will bd
bothered by mites or lice. d
The method is especially recommended
for raisers of pure-bred stock, as there
is no risk of soiling the plumage., The
tablets are warranted to impart no flaVot
or odor to the eggs and meat. This req
markable conditioner, egg tonic and licd
remedy costs only a trifle and Is sold
under an absolute guarantee: The tablets
are scientifically prepared. perfectly safe
and dissolve readily in water.
Any reader of this paper may try them
without risk The laboratories producing
Paratabs are so confident of good results
that to introduce them to every poultry
raiser they offer two big 81 packages fot
only ST. Send no money, just your name and
address, card will do--to the Paratah
Laboratories, Dept. 1872, 100 Coca Cold
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, and the two 81
packages, enough for, 100 gallons Of
water, will be mailed. Pay the postman
81 and postage on delivery, and il you
are not delighted with results in 10
days-if your chickens are not SlealthierI
laying more eggs and entirely free from
lice and mites--your money will be
promptly refunded. Don't hesitate to ac1
cept this trial offer as you are fully pro4
tected by this guarantee. = ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
MOTHER LOVE MAY BRING
SANITY TO HARRY THAW
Girl Sits Up Despite
Temperature Of lis;
Doctors Still BaffIed

ESCANABA, Mich, March AT
the end Of the seventeenth day of
a battling illness which has run her
fever up to ia degrees and more,
Miss Evelyn Lyons, thirty, Esca-
naba, sat up this morning in her
chair, protesting against her con-
finement and maintaining the aston
ishing thermometer reading.
Two United States-tested Their
mometers from the local weather bu-
reau, which run up to 100 degrees,
were to be used this morning by
physicians here trying to determine
the exact temperature reading of
the girl.
According to Ivan English, editor
of The Escambia Daily Mirror, two
delicate thermometers, which were
tested and approved by the United
States bureau of standards to a read
ing Of 100 degrees, were used by DR.,
Defnet and his assistants late last
night to determine the exact temper
allure of the girl. After taking the
reading in every way known to med
ical science, Mr.. English stated, it
was found that Miss Lyons temper
allure reached 115 degrees.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
More Stringent Liquor
Measures Turned Down
By Carolina House

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 7.-Ad.
vccates of more stringent liquor
laws for South Carolina went down
to defeat twice last night in the
house Of representatives
By At to Al vote, the McAdam1
bill to make the buyer of whisky as
guilty of violating the law as the
seller was rejected. The house pre-
yiously had killed Representative
Prickett's measure to tighten the
restrictions on the sale of extracts
and other preparations by a viva
VOce vote.
The second measure would have
prohibited the sale of extracts and
bltters, except to. female heads of
families or Households.
A majority favorable report on
the A. Fl. Williams 100000 900
highway bond issue, already passed
by the senate was returned by the
ways and means committee, which
also reported favorably the bill pro-
posing a $12,0000OO bond issue for
q state building nrooraro
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10

the weird phantoms that have made
him a menace to society.
Mother love may do much for a
man, and Mrs. Thaw is giving it
toc;ay without stint, without thought
of herself, or anyone but her hoy"
That boy has become a great reader,
and here again is the hope of re-
turning normally. The Thaw man
sion on Beechwood boulevard is
filed with wonderful books and
Thaw has been feasting upon them.
In the beautiful grounds surround
ing the Thaw home he has found
ample means of exercise. When he
has gone down town with his mother
they always have used a closed
motor.
About Harry Thaw at dinner and
in the afternoon are gathered friends
of his mothers selection, not the
men with whom Thaw mingled in
the days of his hundred dollars a
plate dinners and the escapades that
filled pages of the Sunday papers.
They are the men of his age and
generation whom his mother would
have selected always as his COM
panions-men who were toiling and
working their ways to their respec-
tive goals while III. K. T." as SOW
ing the wild oats which reaped the
whirlwind of insanity and homicide.
A scientist of note, a writer of ability
these and others of their CLASS have
been entertained at the Thaw man.
sion during Harry's visit, and the
attitude of all toward the hayward
son of the Thaw home, the returned
prodigal, is such as they would as
sumo toward any normal man, for
Mrs. Thaw would have it SO, and
Mrs. Thaw always-nearly always
has her way.
Thaw has been found versed in
many subjects. His conversation
with his old friends has been seri-
Gus always. Thaw never had the
slightest sense of humor. Mrs. Thaw
never cultivated it in her children.
The Thaw mansion would rock on
its founda tons if a meal ever were
marked by merriment. Thaw is glad
to take the serious side now. He
never mentions his former wife. He
may have read Of her recent police
court experience at Atlantic City, but
no one would ever know it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10

100000. They produced last year
more than 20O,000,000 pounds of
butter and this was sold through
the cooperative associations, so
that it gave the farmer the
highest price on the market. 1t
brought in over 100000
week, or more than 100000
600 a year. The price of the
butter was above SO cents a
pound. About $60,000,000 worth
went to Great Britain, which is
the chief customer for Danish
bacon and butter and eggs.
Nevertheless it is only a few
decades since Danish butter
had the nickname Forty Rod"
This came from the fact that it
was so bad that the smell could
be detected a city block away
from where it was kept. The
butter was not then known as
Danish butter. 1t was sold to
German middlemen of Kiel and
Hamburg, who exported it I'M
der the name of "Kiel Butter"
to England where it brought
about twelve cents a pound. To-
day there is no other land that
exports butter so uniformly
good as Denmark, and none
have COWS that produce so much
all the year round.
The Danes pride themselves
on the high average production
of all of their COWS rather than
on that of any individual ami
NAL. Everything is measured
by butter-fat and the average
yield of all these cows entered
on the official records is now
about 440 pounds per COW for
every twelve months. The aver
age percentage of butter-fat ex-
ceeds four per cent.
Nevertheless, Denmark has
some good record cows. / have
before me the reports of two
which competed for silver cup
prize some years ago. Each
of these gave more than forty
thousand gallons in the first
three years of her milk produc-
ing life, and one, named 1Silke,
yielded two pounds of butter a
day for ever one of the 365
days of her third year, y with
thirty-three pounds to spare.
The cattle of Denmark wear
overcoats when it rains or the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
COOPER ATIVE MARKETING
Department Devoted the POI Selling of All Farm Products

weather is cold, II they are out
in the fields. L have described
how they are kept in the stables
day and night for seven months
every year, and feed out of
doors during the day for the
five months of the summer. In
their grazing they are not al
lowed to run wild. Each COW
has her halter to which is fas-
tened chain eight feet in
length tied to- stake in the
ground so that she can feed
only to the length of her chain.
After she has cropped her cir
Gle as clean as though cut by
a lown- mower, she moos loudly
and [ am told that the farmer
knows from this signal that it
is time to change her location.
At any rate, he then comes out
with a maui like that with
which one drives steel wedges
in splitting logs. He pulls up
the stake and leads the COW to
a fresh feeding ground, where
he pounds the pin down into
the ground again. [ took pho
tographs today of ten COWS and
one bull feeding that way in
an unfenced meadow. Each an
imal had a blanket of canvas
covering all of its body but its
head. neck and tail and legs
below the knees. The cows
mooed as we photographed
them, thinking perhaps that we
might be about to give them
new circles Of pasture.
The chief breeds of cattle
here are the Red Danish and
a breed of black and white
especially adapted to Jutland.
The first Is the better. There
are also a few Jerseys and
some milking Shorthorns. saw
some of the best Danish cows
this afternoon during a visit to
the Kolle-Kolle Farm within ten
miles or so of Copenhagen.
There were perhaps one hun
dred in the stable and each
weighed, I judge, under 1900
pounds. saw there also some
high pedigreed Danish bulls.
None of them was half as heavy
as the n-thousand-dollar
Shorthorn bulls on the Carpen-
ter-Ross farm near Mansfield,
Ohio.
(To be Continued
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10

Following is another installmen
of Frank. G. Carpenters report o
the cooperative marketing and buy
ing. associations which have made
the farmers of Denmark the mos
prosperous in the world:
1t was just after IL today
when Valdamar Hansen shut off
the gas, and put on the brakes
of our automobile in front of
one of the Danish cooperative
creameries. The employees, sever
al men and a half-dozen women,
were seated on the grass out
side eating their lunch. We pho
tographed them and then went
with the manager inside to look
at the Separators in which the
cream is taken out Of the milk
and at the great Churns, each
of which makes 400 pounds of
butter in about twenty-five min
utes. The. cream is chemically
soured, and churned the same
day it is received. The manager
tells me he handles the milk of
$50 farmers and that the amount
he received this morning was
just 2O,627 pounds. The milk is
paid for according to the butter
fat it contains, and most of the
farmers test their own milk and
some even keep a record of the
percentage of butter fat in the
milk of each COW. After sepa-
rating, the skim milk is taken
home to be fed to the hogs
which later on are sold to the
cooperative bacon societies for
export to England.
Leaving the churning room,
we went into another concrete
f1oored steaming compartment
in which cream, after steriliza-
ton, is put up in half-pint bot
ties for export. BY this time the
women had come back to work,
and we could see how the pack
ing was done. Everything was
exquisitely clean. The concrete
floors are flooded and scrubbed
every morning; the manager
and the employees wear wooden
soled shoes.
There are more than 1900 CO.
operative dairy associations in
Denmark. and the farmers be-
longing to them number about
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
Orlando Without Chief

ORLANDO, Fla, March .7.-Or.
lando today is without a chief of
police. The resignation of Chief
Vestel was accepted this morning by
the city council. Mayor Duckworth,
however, refused to swear in e. p.
Eagerton, the choice Of Commission
ers Manuel and Sutherland. First
Lieutenant Davis was holding down
the chiefs desk this morning. The
commissioners have OF stated yet
just what steps will be taken to
have Mr.. Eagerton sworn in.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-10
DR.. HUTCHINSON
EXPLAINS STATUS
IN WEEV|L WAR

MOBILE, Ala, March 7-Dr. Mil
Ter Reese Hutchinson has telegraph
ed from his home in New York city
to the Mobile Register the follow
| ing statement of the aims of the ma
tional campaign for boil weevil con-
troll, organized at the recent confer
ence in Atlanta, and his own atti-
tude in regard to the campaign.
The statement, which is in reply
to one issued Monday night by ]. S.
Wannamaker, president of American
Cotton association, in which Mr..
| Wannamaker announced that all Of
fetal connection between DR.. Hutch
inson and the American Cotton as
sociation's boil weevil control work
had been severed, is in full as fol-
| lows:
1.-THE national campaign for boil
| weevil control, organization of which
is just completed, is as it's name i'm
plies, national organization, hav-
ing the wholehearted support of the
federal and state agricultural extern
sion forces, and all associations con-
nected with the cotton industry, ex-
cepting the American Cotton asso-
citation, which, when it found at the
Atlanta convention that it could not
dominate the campaign and control
the funds thereof, withdrew there
from Immediately after the conven-
| ton.
unfortunate" for Wannamaker
'"This formally and automatically
| severed all relations between the
American Cotton association and my
self, inasmuch as I had been unani-
mously elected president and man
| aging director of the national cam
paign.
I'm view Of the above, and, fur
thermore, in view of existing senti-
ment and conditions as conveyed to
me in the south, and with which all
cotton interests are familiar, the
manner in which Mr.. Wannamaker
made his recent announcement will
| ~ LOblil NY 1lllll W D6, IIOIi HIS
standpoint, very unfortunate.
Il am in receipt of many kilograms
and letters congratulating the cam
paign upon being non-partisan, non
| political, thoroughly national, and in
strict accordance with the unani-
| nous and expressed views of the At
lanta convention.
Campaign Organization
1.-THE national campaign organiza-
| ton as now constituted, is as fol-
lows: President and managing di-
rector, Miller Reese Hutchinson,
New York; treasurer, Frank s.
Bragg, vice president Union and
Planters Bank and Trust company
Memphis; general counsel, John D.
Martin, Memphis; secretary, A. B.
Messerlin, New York; assistant
treasurer, Floyd Swift, Union and
| Planters Bank and Trust company,
Memphis: assistant secretary, M. v
| Birney, New York: directors in ad-
dition to above: George M. Shut
president New York cotton ex
change; c. P. J. Mooney, editor Com
mercial Appeal. Memphis S. J. Cas-
sells, vice president Interstate Cotton
| seed Crushers' association, Mont
gomery; DR.. w. w. Long, director
| of extension. representing Clemson
Agricultural college of South Caro-
lima and United States department of
agriculture; w. P. Conyers, farmer,
Greenville. S. c.: J. Merriam, pub
Usher Southern Ruralist, Atlanta :
Bradley Stoughton, metallurgical en-
gineer, New York; Emmett A. Jones,
banker, Texas: Frank M. Gilliland.
attorney, Memphis: H A. Ramsey,
Memphis; Dabney H. Crump, Mem
DhiS"