davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-08
| FARM
Tories
GOOD PASTURE
REQUIRES REST
Planned Control Increases
Profits on Livestock.
BY F. v. BURCALOW
Extension Agronomist, University Of
Wisconsin,


wisconsin,
Good pastures that provide an
abundance of nutritious and succu-
lent forage throughout the grazing
season also help the farmer who
has them to produce livestock and
dairy products at a profit.
Present pasture grasses and leg
umes will not remain productive I'M
der continuous close grazing during
the entire season. In most areas
planned series of pastures is needed
to provide an abundance of succu-
lent forage throughout the entire
grazing period.
Available permanent pasture
should be used as the basis of a
planned pasture program. Perma-
nent pastures need to be improved
and most of them will respond to an
Improvement program.
Many have been taken too much for
granted and are now weed infested
and unproductive. Depleted soil fer
tility and continuous over grazing
are two important factors causing
ills N1OoI VI CllCoC pas
lures are hungry for nitrogen and
need to be fed. Soil and climatic
conditions determine whether the
nitrogen should be fed in forms of
commercial nitrogen fertilizers or
through the use of legurnes which
can make atmospheric nitrogen
available for use by the grasses.
For pastures in which the grasses
normally used are subject to periods
of drouth dormancy, nitrogen is
most economically provided by use
of drouth resistant legumes.
The old adage "Take care of the
legumes and the grasses will take
care of themselves" could well be
used as a rule for the improvement
of permanent pastures, especially
those which periodically suffer from
drouth. A good program would con-
sist of replenishing the soil with ade-
quate supplies of lime, phosphate,
and potash for the growth of leg
umes, working these minerals into
the soil and preparing seed bed
so that legumes could be estab-
lished.
The improved area should then be
fenced so that grazing can be regu-
lated to aid in establishing and main
tanning the stand of legumes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-08
x{1tE SMOKY ykARS3 &
eTAN W. >4MgeG> CDsa4az B,
~ BS1lAM Release 1001
INSTALLMENT 1
THE STORY AND THE AUTHOR

o4Onx avn 4hG AOAAOAs-
many metropolitan writer's Of western &c.
ton, he knows that part Of the country in.
timately. and can set 1t on paper without
losing much of the freshness and feeling OF
the plains and mountains He can describe
a vicious gunfight SO graphically you can
run a crooked one, nor square
trick where he could play a mean
one; it's a long time since he rode
all night with his rifle in his hands,
but Lew, if he isn't stopped-there's
plenty he can hire to do his dark
of-the-moon stuff now"
DUSTY" Lew Gordon said, Twelve
blocked him every way we could" "
'That's why he'll get you, and
me too, in the end"
Again the silence closed, with be-
hind it the perpetual bawling of the
cattle, far off in the spring night.
Dusty King said casually, "Cleve
Tanners here"
Bill Roper saw Lew Gordon's eyes
flick up to look at Dusty King.
"Cleve Tanner?"
Here IN Ogauala.
''What the devils the meaning Of
that?"
"Cleve and Walk Lasham are the
only two of Ben Thorpe's men that
raided the cross timbers with him in
the old days; the only two he can
really trust, now"
cts natural that Walk Lasham
should be here" Lew Gordon con-
ceded; "but Cleve Tanner, all the
way up from the Big Bend"
"Shows you," Dusty King said,
what store they set on the Crying
Wolf lands. Ben Thorpe is sold
mighty deep into next years deliv-
cries. Already he's committed for
more northern-fed cattle than he can
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-08
Care for Parasites

A drug called phenothiazine will
aid the farmer in Kidding horses,
cattle, swine and other domestic
animals of internal parasites, &C.
cording to Carol E. Howell, man.
ager of the University of Califor-
MAS w. K. Kellogg institute of ami
NAL husbandry.
It was found that the treatment
completely eliminated stomach
worms in 81 of the animals and was
from 70 to 95 per cent effective in
the other eight.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-08

CHARMING for a honey living
~ room nook or for a bedroom
this colorful octagon rug you can
make from old silk stockings at
the cost of little dye!
For detailed instructions for crocheting
this rug see our 32-page booklet. Tells
also how to hook, weave, or braid rugs
in interesting patterns. Includes tufted
rugs, other beautiful and novel styles
made with simple equipment from mex.
pensive materials.-Send order for book.
let to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-08

Alan LeMay's reputation as . writer is
rapidly growing among readers who prefer
a good western story to any other sort of
book. He has outstanding ability to make
his characters live against background
that is accurate to the finest detail. Unlike
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Dryden Loses
10 Memphis

ODRYDEN-Coach H. J. Stro-
bells Memphis cagers held on to
z tie for second place in the Lit
tie Six race last night when they
defeated Dryden here by the
score of rs to II.
Leading factor in the Memphis
victory was the scoring of Earl
Schuster. who chalked up II
points on six baskets and two
free throws, in the last half Of
the game to take individual
honors for the night. Foe, of Dry
den. led the opposition attack
with eight markers.
Smallpox vaccinations al
most got the better of the Mem
phis squad during the last half
of the contest. The boys were
vaccinated on Wednesday and
the shots began to take effect
midway in the game. Memphis
started off on a one to nothing
lead In the first quarter, pushed
it up to a nine to seven lead In
the second, but were pressed
hard in the third. stanza, as the
shots told, just managing to
maintain q one point lead, 17-16.
Memphis faces capac on its
home court In a battle for Sec
ond place next Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

the Florida season. One mo-
ment he says Whirlaway will
start, land the next he argues
against It.
They've weighed us down
with l26 pounds" he says, and
we'll be giving big weight 70
everything In the field. Whirl.
away might win Il even 1t that,
but hate for him to be forced
that way. ! think we've got 4
better chance to win the derby
than the Flamingo. At least
they'll all be carrying the same
weight in the derby" VI
The big threat to Whirlaway
in the Flamingo appears to be
Dispose, hurried down from Col
umbia long enough last week 70
win his first start a. q three
year old and then trucked right
back north.
In training Dispose they are
running him the wrong" way Of
the track. or clockwise, In IN
effort TO cure him of running out,
and the treatment appears 70
have been successful.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

even Seabiscuit, greatest of Null
ti-millionaire Towards bargain
basement buys, which include
Kayak, II and Midland.
He was bred near Lexington,
KY, by A. B. Gay.
PORTER'S CAP THREAT
IN KENTUCKY DERBY
Porter's Cap was loaded with
run after rambling the mile and
a furlong of the Santa Anita
Derby on q heavy track with
100 pounds on his back in
lisa us to score by four long
lengths.
II had my hands full holding
him back" asserts Leon Haas.
Porter's Cap probably will 60
with Midland in the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap, March 1.
He's in that one at 104 pounds.
Johnny Adams would ride him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Ned Days Record

Speaking Of high bowling
scores, we would like to odd for
the interest Of keo tons some
Of the records piled up by Ned
Day, who with Nelson Burton.
former ABC doubles title hold
er, will bowl in q 81 900 stoke
match oaoinst Joe Norris ond
Andy Voripopo at the Club
Bob-lo on Sunday.
Day. who nails from West
AIIis. Wis, is, as you know,
the present world notch game
champion. He is the holder Of
the worlds tournoment record
with q 834 t3OO-276-258)
bowIed in Los Angeles in 1899.
He is credited With Is perfect
games and with the longest
strike run on record, II con-
secutiye strikes. UnofficiolIy
he is the holder of the world
record for 10 games and five
oomes. His 10 game totol is
2,671, for an average Of
267 no; his five game totol
I.397. for an overooe OF
278 Us.
Day olso boosts O 10 yeor
ABC overooe of 200 and O
number Of national and inter-
national championships. He is
ct present q member Of the
celebrated Pobst team Of
Chicooo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

Buddy Haas will be aboard Mo
land.
Conditioner Smith and Jockey
Haas are confident Porter's Cap
will be q top contender in the
Kentucky Derby. May 8.
He hardly had come down in
front in the Santa Anita Derby
when Owner Howard telegraph
ed his nomination.
Smith and Haas easily can
see him capturing The Preakness
and Belmont Stakes the s.
year-old championship.
He doesn't like to travel I'm,
front has to be rated by q
strong rider to give his best. He
is a superior mudder.
SUCCESS TRACED TO
SMITHS HANDLING
Howard luck has been phe-
nomenal, but observers have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

long been convinced that It Il
due to good judgment and bril-
liant handling on the part OF
Smith. the old Tijuana black
smith. M
Seabiscuit's Transformation
from q stake horse Of moderate
caliber and on the down
grade at that into the great
est money winner of al time
and the undisputed champion Of
the American turf Is one Of the
thrilling sagas OF racing. The
fact that the con of Hard Tack
had to patched up for his Anal
tremendous effort the winning
Of the 500, 900 Santa Anita
adds to the luster Of Tom
Smiths achievement.
Charles S. Howard's track
triumphs happen too often to be
attributed to luck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
(apat Beats
Armada Five
Wins 1918 to Secure
Second Place Spot

OCAPAC-Capac cagers held
on to their second place position
in the Little Six League last
night with q 10 to Is win over
Armada.
Capac has now won six and
lost three league contests, while
Armada has q record of two and
seven.
Coach Paul Olson's men start
ed off the tilt by holding the
Capac men scoreless in the first
period of last nights engagement
but they couldn't hold up under
the pressure and were on the
short side of an IL to seven score
at the close of the half. In the
third period the fighting was
even, neither team doing much
scoring, Armada four points and
Capac there.
Leading scorer was Schurman,
of Capac, with II points. Gruno
paced the Armada attack with
six tallies.
The Armada second team won,
II to nine. The girls team also
won.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Pointers Defeat
Bailler Tanksrs

oCoach Theron 1T o m m y"
Tompkins unhappy tankers
were denied their first dual
meet victory again yesterday
when they splashed in behind
Crosse Pointe, 2o-55.
Swimming In the Crosse
Pointe pool, the Bathers copped
two firsts with Bob Ball win
ming both thu diving and individ-
ual medley events. Seconds went
to jim KraaDss IN the back stroke,
To Ford Doksr In diving and TO
George palhx N the 22o yard
ire - \, a AK
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

standable, Porter's Cap had q
crooked hind leg.
No one else would take a
chance on him.
II like his breeding" remark
ed Charley Howard, the San
Francisco automobile dealer, at
the moment.
II like his looks" said Silent
Tom Smith, daddy of trainers.
Smith didn't consider the pas
tern serious and it wasn't.
Porter's Cap, rough and ready
and perfectly sound, won the
$4O,0 Washington Futurity in
Chicago last summer and has
just accounted for with the
greatest Of ease the $62,-
ATS Santa Anita Derby. He has
now earned $83,105.
Swapping for a son of The
Porter, the chestnut colt appears
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
New Haven s
Runs viliory
Streak 10 II
Glossy Foundrymsn
Whip Almont to
Stey Undsfsetsd

ONEW HAVEN-Coach Mau-
rice Red" Pernert's dream
team made 1t eleven straight at
the expense Of q hard.trying
Almont five last night.
Playing on the enemy court
the victory was the ninth in
league competition for Pernert's
classy veterans. The team clinch-'
ed the Little Six q week ago and
seemed headed for m unde-
feated season with the genial
redhead at the helm.
The Foundrymen assumed q
first period 8 to z lead and were
never headed although Almont,
rallied to outscore New Haven
in the second stanza.
Scoring was evenly divided
with Burt Crawford showing
the way with eight points. The
Foundrymen journey to Rich
mond on Tuesday and to Armada
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Shippers
Await Ice
Classic

Because of a heavy layer of
snow on all the lakes in the
Chicago region, the annual rom
ming of the Gar Wood trophy
event for Class E ice-yachts will
be held here Saturday and Sun
day;
This will bring to Lakeside,
in addition to q new type boat
never before seen in this area,
some of the best small boat
shippers in the midwest. Besides
Dick Graft, defender of the tro-
ply, six other Chicago sailors
will make the trip.
The boats which will attract
the most attention are two feet
longer than local boats and are
somewhat revolutionary in that
they have q passenger cockpit
forward of the spar. Graft, Ted
Mead, John Clifford, and c. E.
Lindstedt will drive these new
boats in the races. M
The leading Detroit shippers,
and the ones that are expected to
make the best bids for the cup,
are Joe Schermack In Mink III,
Al Pochelon in Mink II, and
Clark Wormer. Nub Sarns of
Mount Clemens, famous a. q Is
meter sailor, should prove to be
q strong threat if he can break
the ink which has followed him
since the beginning of the season.
Sarns has had to add q spreader
to the Kibitzer's spar and has
broken two runner planks in two
weeks.
Besides competition for the
Wood trophy, there will be races
for the Scripps trophy in the
DIN 80 class and . free-for-all.
Warren Bowling will defend the
Scripps cup II he can borrow .
boat to replace the one he smash
ed In the second leg Of the Com
modore Marsh trophy races two
weeks ago. The free-fof-all will
furnish the first competition of
the season for the larger stern
steering boats.
Saturdays races will begin at
l pm. and Sundays at IL am.
Both days events will be timed
and scored by Dick Leavell and
Chef Kicker of the Gold Cup
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
BiInlelech is FavOrite
i'm $4,000 Widener

nntfAMT. Pa. FEB. lSL(R5r
a bigger, handsomer animal A.
ter his long rest, Bimelech Ia
ready now to start in proving
himself the super-horse Col. E.
r. Bradley thought he was q
year ago, before "Bimmy's" foot
went bad In the Kentucky Der
by.
The ailing hoof, which threat
ened once to close Bimelech's
racing career, il healed COM
pletely and he's sailing through
his workouts at Hialeah. He'll
be an exorbitant favorite in the
$4,000 Widener on March 1.
Remember the conservation
of the horse players last spring,
when Bimelech failed to stand
the pace in the derby at Church.
i'll Downs? Nobody knew what
had happened to him. Some were
inclined to blame jockey Freddie
Smith. I asked Freddie yester-
day II he had any idea at the
time what the trouble was. He
said no, that he was as puzzled
~ everybody else.
II gave him Z pretty good
whipping In the stretch, but it
did no good" he said. II thought
maybe it was the track he didn't
like. But later up ut Airing
ton I hit him . couple more
times without any effect and
then I realized something was
wrong with him. / said I
wouldn't ever whip him again."
Freddie's eyes light up like
twin candles when he talks
about Bimelech. He thinks he's
the greatest horse ever, and he's
only praying that he will be
permitted to ride him in the
Widener and .in other big events
next summer. He wants to win
them for Col. Bradley, who is
old and iii in Kentucky.
II have . feeling that every
race Bimelech wins from now
on will add some months or
years to Mr.. Bradley's life" he
said. "You know how those
things are"
Freddie thinks the horse Bime-
lech will have to beat in the
Widener is Greentree Stables
Hash. He has considerable re-
spect for Hash.
Trainer Ben Jones Is having
difficulty deciding whether to
run Whirlaway in the $50, 900
Flamingo stakes next Saturday.
the top three-year- old event of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
MouniaIneels keel
81. James Sunday

con the winning side of the
column with two wins In four
dayS the B. Mary Mountaineers
90 after another scalp tomorrow
9 rsrndale when they face st.
Jamee.
q. james won the first game
OF Tho season, % to 10. The
Momtaineers have now won
two and dropped five games.
Coach Willie May viii prob
sbly Start Snav md Bates at
Serwlr1 Luks - een1af. and
M y I, =, : :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Leahy Heads
noire Dame
BY TOM SILER

OSOUTH BEND, Ind, FEB. IS
-(R)-Notre Dame looks once
again to q disciple of the inmor-
tai Knute Rockne to preserve
Its place in the football sun.
Frank Leahy,. 81 year sold
Boston College coach and q cog
in one of Rockne's greatest grid
teams, went back to his alma
mater today Is head coach and
athletic director.
The appointment CT Leahy
was annunoced last night and
he will sign q contract today in
the office of the Rev. Hugh
O'Donnell, c. s. c., president.
Leahy, q native winner, Of
South Dakota, succeeds Elmer
Layden. who ended his seven
year regime IL days ago when
hs resigned to become commits
sioner Of the National Pro Foot
ball League ut $40, 900 . year.
Leahy intimated that he was
making . financial sacrifice in
taking the Notre Dame Job. but
added he thought Il was his
duty" to return to his alma
mater. Lsyden's salsry at Notre
Dame was about $4,000.
Leahy will bring his present
assistants 10 Notre Dame. They
are Ed McKeever, backfield
coach; John Druze, end coach,
and Joe McArdle, line coach.
Leahy's last two years under
Roclxne found The fighting Irish
stcp feothavl's psDnlcje. !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Hockey"
Results

~ the AsssslsssS Prsss
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit 2, Chicago 1.
Week End Schedule
Saturday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Montreal.
New York Rangers at Toronto
AMERICAN LEAGUE
/, Hershey 1t Cleveland.
Springfield at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo 1t Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City. at Minneapolis.
Omaha 1t Tulsa.
Sunday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto at New York Rangers.
Montreal ct Detroit.
New York Americans at Chi
esgo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hsrshsy q Indianapolis.
SpeinD1old q. DoGlalo.
CJevo1eo1 6 Nev How.
I - = 80 ~ :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Pontiac Cagers
Lose Thriller
to SeMridge

oLed by "Terrapin" Capron
and Ed Bookowski, Selfridge
Field cagers won their eighth
victory in 10 starts over General
Motors Of Pontiac last night in
the post gym, $3.50.
Capr0n dropped in seven field
goals and one foul for Is points
and Bookowski collected IL
points on six baskets and two
fouls. Selfridge led ut the half,
1925, and the game was closely
contested throughout.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

finally got around to honoring
him last night.
The ceremonies shook the
Redwings out Of q long slump
for a FL victory over the Chi
cago Blsckhawks and left the
obvious conclusion that the De-
troit folks should have done this
long ago.
Over the span OF q dozen
National League games the
Wings had been able to win
only once, although they had tied
five. Apparently all they had
been needing was q shot in the
arm In the form of some recog-
milton for their veteran manager.
They went onto the ice against
Chicago determined to win end
after . scoreless first period,
banged home a pair of goals in
the second stanza for oil the
points they required. Young Gus
Giesebrecht took a pass for the
first score In the 18th minute of
play and old Sgd Howe followed
up with the other counter two
minutes later.
Max Bently robbed Rookie
Johnny Mowers Of shutout
with.a tally for Chicago early
In the final period.
Five games are on tap for the
weekend with pace-setting Bos-
ton Bruins booked for one end
the second-place Toronto Maple
Leafs down for two.
Boston will have . chance to
extend its indicated streak to
~ matches tonight in q contest
with the Canadiens at Montreal
and then will lay off tomorrow
night.
Toronto has q home and home
series with the New York Rang
ers while Montreal moves to De-
troit Sunday and the New York
Americans invsde Chicago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Willie Hoppe
Keeps IHIs

oCHICAGO, FEB. 15.--tR1
IT, shout time for Willie Hoppe
70 change his Identification tsg
from BOY Wonder, to "Ol'
Man River"
The 6S-year-old New York
cue wizard still II king Of al he
surveys In three-cushion bill
lizards after laying his title on
the line twice in five weeks,
meanwhile recovering from .
siege OF influenza and pneu-
monia.
s Willie won his first cue title
in 1905. Last night he captured
his second straight three-cush.
ion championship with 4 crush
Ing 50 to 81 victory over HI
arch rival, Jake Schaefer, IA -
innings
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Fault in Porters Cap Gave Luck ky HowardDrop
Derby Horse, Winner Of $831O5 for 81, 300 IN @
Smith Liked Coils
Looks Despite a
Crooked Hind Leg
By HARRY. GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

NEA Servfee Sports Editor
OPorter's Cap was sold to
Charles S. Howard for $1,000 at
the Saratoga yearling sales in
August, 1889, because of a slop-
ing pastern in his rear right
Leg.
The pastern Is that part Of the
foot between the fetlock and
coffin joint.
To make this more under
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
The Sports Glass
John Clifford

"a storm in eocup blew UP Thursday night the Mocob
Recreation Bowling alleys when Byron erkine bowling tor the
first time WITH Tosse Toven in the Gloss BE- sooue exceeded
the expectations Of hondeopper and rolled unohodox 645
to the DISNEY and annoyance Of the opposing Teroee Garden
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Fights
Last Might

HARTFORD, Conn. - Lou
Ambers, 1904, Herkimer, N. r.,
former lightweight champlon. \
outpointed Norment olsafjea,
1%0h, Richmond Va. (lo).
PHILADELPHIA, - ne d4y
Domico, i4S, PAilad elphlo @
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Detroit Honoirs
Jack Adams
Ceremonies Shake
Wings into Victory

oJack Adams has been running
hockey in Detroit for II years,
and the Michigan Metropolis
finally got around to honoring
him lat v,i0h<
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Jim Strayhaml
is Defeated
by AL Brown .

OJames Strsyham's dream Of
winning the open heavyweight
Championship In Golden Gloves
competition went glimmering
under the light at the Naval
Armory In Detroit last night
when he lost his semi final bout
to Al Brown, Of Brewster.
Strayham, who previously
had won the novice heavyweight
championship. wased . splendid
fight N losing. He played q
bang-ssp tackle for Coech Ernest
Duckholx' Bathers In 1887 and
1888.
.The In1ianapolID Spoodway,
~ - tAss snnxog cute races,
- I'M ~ 49,. Tx .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

Alley Chatter
Otto Nichol mode the un-
usual 5.7-lO split Tuesday
night when bowling on the
Board of Commerce team in
the Bath City League. In roll
ing his second ball Nichol got
only the five pin John
Vice, jounty credit man, got q
strike on his Aost ball during
his pIoy on the High Twelve
club to round out an even 100
=. Michael Chorboueh, Self
ridge Field seroeont. mode one
of the best series totols of his
career for the MOO bowling
team which ployed O speciol
notch with the Goebel team Of
Detroit Wednesday at the
BowI-O- Drome. The sergeont
had q three game totol Of $50,
on games Of 2l7. 265, and
1T. Johnny Crimmins. De-
troit oce. alone topped him
with O GIG.