davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-06

Cow peas are closely inspected at
the warehouse as to variety, soundness
and freedom from dirt and trash. The
farmers learned that graded peas com
mand premium prices.
The marketing Of potatoes is begun
in the field Poor potatoes are culled
out on the farm and the good potatoes
hauled to town under a covering Of
cloth or sacks. The potatoes are run
over the grader at the warehouse. sep
arated into standard grades, and
sacked In new 100-pound bags. Ven
tilated or stock cars are used to ship
the potatoes and the sacks stacked on
end In rows ranging the length Of the
car. Each car holds from 400 to 500
bushels. The first, second and third
layers are loaded so as to permit the
freest ventilation.
Poultry is carefully classified and
shipped in regular express cars made
for the purpose. The minimum load
is 5000 pounds and the maximum load
$1,000 pounds. The poultry Is sold for
caSn at the iOhuinS SLatlOn.
A certain day is set apart for the
shipment of eggs. Nothing but can
died eggs are accepted, which has
caused the farmers to use better meth
DDS Of gathering, storing and carrying
the eggs to town. The eggs are
shipped In new cases with k-pound.
or heavier, new filters and fats, and
packed so as to fill the slack In each
case.
Great stress is laid upon the lmpor-
lance OF keeping accurate records Of
each transaction. In keeping accounts
the following features are emphasized:
Brevity: To save the time Of the
market agent.
Simplicity: For the benefit of the
farmers whose produce is handled.
Completeness: To protect the asso-
citation as a body.
Pleased With Results
The associated farmers are immense
ly pleased with their accomplishments.
1t has meant more money to them. and
because of the quality Of their prod
ucts secured through proper grading.
packing and shipping, the buyers have
every confidence in the farmers, a nee
essary factor In any transaction be-
tween seller and purchaser.
Detailed information regarding the
methods pursued by Mississippi farm
lers are given in Bulletin No. Is of the
extension divisio6 of the Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical college, or
may be had upon request from the
county agents in the field. the Missis-
sippi Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege. or the United States department
of agriculture.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-06
PLAN FOR MARKETING EGGS
White and Brown Varieties should
Be Placed In Separate Packages
keep culIs at Home.

Market white-shelled and brown
shelled eggs Ia separate packages,
says the United States department of
agriculture. Eggs irregular In shape,
those which are unusually long or
thin-shelled. or which have shells 9TH
erwise defective. should be kept by tho
producer for home use, so that break
age In transit may be reduced a.
much as possible.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-06
BUYING CHICKEN FEED

When one has only few
chickens 1t Is less trouble to pur-
chase the prepared chick feeds,
but where considerable num-
Der are reared II Is sometimes
cheaper to buy the finely
cracked grains and mix them to-
gether. Many chick feeds con-
tain a large quantity Of grit and
may contain grains Of poor quail
ity, SO that, they should be care
fully examined and the quality
guaranteed before they are pur-
chased.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-06
WATER SUPPLY FOR PASTURE
HaIf-H ooshead Will Answer Purpose
Fairly Well, but Cement Trough
10 Much Better.

Pasture springs are often made ex-
ceedingly foul, because the stock de-
files the spring with droppings and
makes mudhole of the place by
trampling It with their feet. The cut
shows{a way to keep the water pure.
Put fence about the spring and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-06
EMERGENCY CROP FoR SWINE


According to John M. Evvard Of the
animal husbandry department Of the
Iowa agricultural experiment station.
rape is one Of the best emergency for
age crops for hogs, because ir Is OF
high protein value and will carry
more hogs per acre than any Other
crop Of Its kind. A good stand OF rapt
VIII carry II to Is hogs per acre
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-06
LOOK FOR INJURY TO TREES
Painting Wounds Caused by Mice and
Rabbits VIII Help to heaI--srldos
Drafting 10 Good.

Go over the orchard and look for
rabbit and mouse injuries to trees.
Sometimes painting the wounds with
white lead or grating wax will help
the trees to heal quickly. Bridge graft
ing over the wounds win also often
bring the trees through. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-06

carry the Enclosure downhiIl far
enough to include watering trough
within Its protection. A half-hogs-
head will answer, but cement trough
would be permanent Improvement.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE IN ST.
LOUIS.

A committee Of prominent Jewish
citizens and communal workers,
among whom are DR.. Samuel Sail, Mr..
Selig Schwartz, Nc. Hyman Cohen
and many others, met in conference
last Wednesday evening at the Hotel
Ststler to discuss ways and means
for helping the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society Of America in
its work. Rev. s. S,egel, New York
representative Of the Society, read an
elaborate report on its activities
and made a plea for assist
ance. A number Of plans have been
adopted by the conference which will
be made public very shortly.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24

winning Jews to Christianity,
the other directed by laymen and
laywomen, striving to stamp out
Indifference, setting forth the
spiritual needs of Israel with a
view to reviving Judaism where
it is dormant, and stimulating
respect for the ancient faith in
the rising generation" Liter
airy Digest.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24
THE VICTORY MEDAL.
What Il Is and How You Can Get One.

What II Is and How You Can Get One.
The Victory Medal is a badge is
sued to all members Of the armed
forces Of the United States, who were
in the service between April 6, 1917,
and November II, 1918, and whose
services were honorable. It consists
Of a symbolic medal Of bronze, sus.
pended from rainbow colored ribbon.
Clasps are attached to this ribbon for
each Of the thirteen major operations
or battles for service in a defensive
sector and also for service in France,
England, Russia, Siberia and Italy.
The Medal for service in the United
States or its possessions has ribbon
without clasps.
II you served anywhere, either at
home or abroad, between April 6, 1917
and November IL, 1918, you are en-
titled to Victory Medal, If your SER
vices was honorable. These Medals are
being issued without any charge
whatever.
II you served in the army either as
an officer or enlisted man, get into
communication with the Commander
of the nearest Post Of the American
Legion, at once, and place your appli-
cation for the Medal. Arrangements
are being made to visit each Post, thus
making 1t unnecessary to send your
discharge certificate to Dallas. II
there is no American Legion Post
nearby, send your discharge certifi-
cate to the United States Army Re-
cruiting Station, 1914 Main Street,
Dallas, Texas, and ask for an applica-
ton blank. Send your discharge by
Registered Mail and we will return It
the same day by registered mail.
You will receive Your medal within
ten days after making application for
1t. They are sent t, you direct from
the Depot Office, Philadelphia, Pa.
After December 10, 1920, Medals for
service in France and the United
States will be issued direct from this
office, greatly shortening the time Of
obtaining the Medal.
Now is the best time to get these
medals when you cen do II with the
least trouble. Ten years from now you
will want one, but 1t will be twice as
troublesome to obtain 1t. The medal
may not mean much to you now, but
it will mean a great deal to your de-
cendents. Get busy and get II now.
ISAAC B. MAYERS,
End. Lieut., LIST. Inf.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24

Don't forget the dance given for the
Temple Bethel building fund given
December 18th, from nine to twelve at
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24
Friday, December "a, 1920.

concerned however, with 'un-
Jewishness' in New York. = -
Our business is not to argue
with those who would convert
us, but with the thousands, t!!C
tens of thousands, who are sell
ing their birthright for a mess of
pottage. After we have given our
children keys to the well-stuffed
deposit-vaults we cheat and rob
them of their spiritual heritage.
- We are in danger of becom.
ing a bookless, Goddess, Sabbath
less people"
But the Rev. DR.. Rudolph
Grossman is outspoken in his
condemnation of the plan to
proselytize his fellow Hebrews.
He holds up for ridicule the rec
ord of two associations formed in
England for the conversion of
Jews to Christianity, and he is
quoted in the press as saying
that in 1914 these two organi-
cations expended $4,000 pounds,
equal at that time to $225, 900 of
American money, and only sue
ceeded in converting twenty-five
Jews. Think of it, $4,000 for
twenty-five Jewish souls" DIR.
Grossman is confident that
"The Jewish faith that has
survived Egyptian Pharaohs,
Russian Cars, and Spanish in
quisitors for the last 5000 years.
shall live on. Why should a Jew
be converted to the Christian
faith?
81 have the highest admira-
ton for Christian missionaries
who go among the ignorant rae
es, who go among the wretched
people of the Eastern countries
and give them schools, colleges,
teachers, and nurses who serve
gratuitously and at great self
sacrifice, and who are the only
force of hope for the wretched
population.
ITO them we give unstinted
praise. They should confine their
activities there and not dare to
foist their own religious ideas on
intelligent men and women who
already possess an intelligent re-
ligion."
The Chicago Israelite thinks
that DR.. Coming has "a stupen-
dous task before him." And it
would be well for him, in the
opinion of this journal, if he
would recall the words of his
own townsman, DR.. Rosenau,
who said: Before they can be-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24

the Metropolitan Hotel Ball Room.
Admission s1.0O per person. Every
body is cordially invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
gwE Will vs.. YOU SHALL.

Whsh man or group OF men utter the COM
mand, you shall" an argument is started.
Not lnfrcuuently warfare results. nut when
the same group. IN considering precisely the same
nroblcm hits on "A determination to do some
thing constructive itself instead ot command
ing some other individual or faction to do
something, no argument is ongendcred and war
fare Is impossible.
''wc will" is always safe. you shalt" is
ever dangerous.
The news columns have Il that the railway
rrothcrhoods have abandoned thclr trucuent
attitude towards employers and congress They
have given up hope Of forcing someone eso to
do something and have decided TO do some
thing Tor themselves
II this rs true then the railway broherhoods
arr ON the road 20 success For the first time
thoy are to be seriously rockoned with. In
,r,Ing to dictate TO congress and force higher
wages hcy were nothing more than a nuisance.
Dangerous. only because OF the necessity they
were imposing on society to put them in their
.Ago.
uut .r they have really changed front ana
aloptyI tho plan OF solving their problems by
ro. operation in purchasing, they nave become
a force that la wholesome and constructive. In
/ that direction they are not only acting we'll
| within their rights but they are assa!ling a
! gystep, that deserves considerable punishment
! Orraniqation. whether It be uniouism or not
that directs its forces along such channels, must
| command the respect OF all The effects Of it
/ ia going to make a good many people shrick
/ with pain; but public opinion Will experience
no difficulty in sinking into peaceful s,umber
with such cries ringing In It's ears.
II tho proposed movement does extend &c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

from doing certain thing, ana dclcgating 10
BIS representatives, uudcr that constitution oor-
tom rights which ho himself rcllnqulshcd
II is true that the suprcme pc"cr does vest
In the individual, but ia capable of expression
only through those channels which he himself
designed. IN the governmental structure the
supreme authority In America Is ana must be
tho conHutuuon. The cuzou cannot 20 behind
iL ue himself has rclinqu,shed tho right 70
so so lie can change n. by certain well
f.ncd procedure. whenever O sufflclcnt number
of his fellows agree with him touching any pro
posed change. but always the process a con-
uItuiional ana representative Of tho majority
rrnjority rule being the cardinal principle Of tho
thole scheme.
Tho doctrine hnt The people rule IN America
f. only partially true. Thoy rule. but through
duly accredited Representatives ana Hublrot 10
the supreme outhorlty..thc constitution. The
American government has endured to this day
only bccauac that h true. ror u would have
ronc down on any one Of % half-dozon occasions
had the people boon entirely froo to respond
10 the spacious appeals ~ dcmagoguoa.
Tho constitution was written and adopted
quito as much FOR the purpose of protecting the
people against themselves ~ Tor any other pur-
pose. The wisdom of thl, has been too fro
quonry atioHtcd by experience 10 pcrmit It's do.
bate at this time. u stands there. the re-.
si. Amer ~ dospotic moJoriiicg no lcss than the
protector Of lmpotcut mlnorltlos Ana again.
/ - s tho rrztrauor NJ organized vicious minori-
tcs and tho protector OF unorgonizcd, cumbor-
some maloritios.
It recognizes the sovereignty of tho cItizon
within certain mctcs and bounds at one mo
mcnt ana in tho next moment ls tho most alb
sDiute depository OF restraining authority the
| sun ever ehonc upon.
Tho citizen should be taught that his first
/ duty, his first loyalty. is the constitution. The
| demaEoRucs who prato 80 voluhly OF rule by tho
people should inform themselves concerning
/ learn that their obligation is to turn the eyes
/ Of prejudice and ignorance away from tho so.
/ phlstry that the people rule to the fundamental
| truth that the law tho people set up In moments
OF dcllbcrute statecraft rules all against tho
| passions aud the radical tendencies OF tho mo
mcnt. America Is not democracy, II IN,
supreme penalty for treason Is to be meteC
against US for that declaration Of fact let It b,
/ speedy ana painless. This lis republic. w,
| make our laws through chosen representatives
| They are enforced In the Same manner. II tn,
ration cndures Il will be because OF that fact
We talk wisely Of Amcrlcanizlng the for
cigners who como TO us from abroad Doctrines
such MIR. wise Wood here presents appear
ing too. In various quarters, should convict u
OF the necessity for Americanizlng our pub
l.cisu, our politicians and our presidents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
AMERICA WINNING FRIENDS.

Tho cause OF America Is looking up. We are
winning new friends almost daily. Tho latest
ls Herbert Hoover, Tho other day he gave
out an interview In which, for the first time in
fiye years, he admitted that 1t would not be
criminal for tho American people to give their
own affairs some thought
AN Increase Of coo per cent in our taxes
warns us that we have about reached the limit
in extending financial aid to Europe" ne said.
From which It seems fair to dcduce that MIR
Hoover had Just been called to pay his
taxes. No other theory satisfactorily explains
his sudden mental shift to home problems, "If
We supply bread to Europe and aid in arranging
their Industrial credits" he continued I'VE will
lac doing our share. The European propaganda
Tor unlimited financial aid from this country is
Dangerous ana must be oountcrcd. our taxes
must bo reduced"
Yes. there's no question but tho tax man had
! last called ON Herbert. Another cloud-walkcr
has been brought to earth by personal contact
/ with practical affairs.
! Congressman snyder Usscrts that Indian
! Commissioner Sells is "a luxury that has cust the
country s4oOOO.oOo durlng the last seven years.
/ That's too much for even such a luxury as Sells
We had 70 Give up our toddy; we would miss
sells even dcss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
\ MnsCMIENOUS DOCTRINE.

~ "'' "'"" VI NJ" '''N 10 ""'
N"o' lhy'"'"'n ""' "'''',''' s'"''n'hB "'"-
'''"N""' '''''''''"'' WV" Wv "o'" W Nv"
manly suo"'"y "u"'"'u use" W Hs"' OH 'h'
VII P"'N. ~" " '''' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI '"''"
""F' S''~'u -" '"'' 'o'""''"p'"'o w Po's'" we
r"' "'' ~ ''N''" WIZ. ''''''N '"'U''S anu
'"P' H'u''' ""'''"h' Wv "''' "'0u S'S',
%, W s, ,v W ',s hd ~ ,
mortal contribution to the growth OF lib-
cry
'"''' 10 JUST '"'"h" ""'" !" '"N' ""Pu'''''"
statement 10 MAKO 'N' world crazy, II ''he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

the point whor. the farmer and labor unions
come 10 agreement on the ono possible point
of common contact--oo. operative buying and
tcing--then the entire consuming public will
unqucstonably be benefited. Somewhere along
that road tho national problem known as ade-
puatc, effective and economical distrsution, will
be met and solyed--whch In Itself will be "A
distinct contribution to civilization
II this reported change In tho altitude Of the
iroihcrhoods Is substanuntcd, and is indicative
a. new leadership In union circlcs. then union
ism has passed It's greatest peri. and Is again
on it's way For the remaining defects In It's
policy must ms inevitably yield to the law Of
reason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
.yHushand
g. andI q
BY Jane Phelps

Crandell had ordered bottle OF
cham pagne in honor OF the occasion,
but he and Tom had to drink IT,, II
always came up into my nose and
choked me. So | just touched it
with my lips when they drank a
| toast to me.
Many. very many happy returns
OF the day" Mr.. Crandell had said,
,hen they brought on a huge birth
day cake with my initials on u candy
bow-knot, and bright with twenty
one candles.
My self-control almost forsook
me. l was so unaCcustomed to
doing anything in public, that |
scarcely could collect myself emo gh
| to say anything about the surprise
| IL was 10 me.
The people all around had stopped
| talking, save for eXclamations anent
my birthday cake.
"Oh, II is too lovely!" l finally
gasped, Isn't it. Tom?" anxious to
| make someone talk.
| 1t is no loyelier than the little
lady In whose honor We are din
.ug.' Mr.. Crandell replied, giving
! Tom no chance.
The IGnd Of a Perfect Evening
or course / had to cut the cake,
and to my delight Tom found a tiny
boy doll in his piece, but neither
Everett Crandell nor | found any
! Thing. He insisted that the remain
der OF the cake be put in a box for
me TO take home.
was delighted, I'd be able 10
have Helen and Walter In the next
evening for cards and have the cak
with which to treat them, Wouldn't
Helen be surprised when told her
all about my wonderful dinner?
We fingered over the coffee and
cake uutn after midnight | fel, as
Il didn't care II never went home
That isl should have felt tha, way
II IL hadn't been that Tom il. wa
there. But that mean little flat W
two long flights of grimy stairs
wasn't very inviting after such al
evening.
When we emerged from tn,
restaurant l noticed a large gra!
limousine in by the curb. Mr.. Gran
. Ge | went up and spoke 10 the cIaut
feur, who Immediately opened IN
l door.
T'I am going to give myself tn
pleasure OF taking you home h
b said as he ass,s ed me into the ma
D chine. Tom following.
As leaned back in the luNuriou
. car listening 10 the talk of he tW
% men. which had turned to tbUsiness
\ I wondered II / would ever own 81
J a car, II Tom would be able to earl
enough TO give me the luXuries
cove ed.
Tomorrow-Tom decides they W.
move.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
The Horoscope
he stars incline, but do rot comp.
4 tIINiiN. ,lilnuaIN q. lnln

tIiuhl. january Oi 1870.
Through TINS day me pldue.ary /,
tiuenCes are menacing aud u1ee,J
tain, according to as,rology Wb,s'
Saturn IS in DenefiC aspect. Vea.t
Mars and Neptune are al IN srI
pace. 4
1t is a rule fortunate Tor nhst
and mining, so far as the value n
products are concerned, but no. II
favorable for labor as IL might bs
There Is promise OF mucl pfotl
from real estate and especially iruaI
farm lands.
Agriculture has the best poS.bI
forecast for the coming summer.
Storms at sea are presdged an!
valuable cargoes as well ~ lives WI
be lost.
Most unlucky is this governmer.
OF the stars for all that pertains b
romance. There In a sign read a
indicating quarrels and even separ.
| lions for those who marry VI p.eds,
their troth under this sway.
Women are subject to a rule thA
seems to indicate scandal and gz
just gossip that may thwar; effort
in business as well as aspiration i
love affairs.
The sinister direction Is not "a
voraole to domestic happiness and q,
vorces will be numerous this wlnte;
Neptune is in place read a
menacing to oil interests and the as
trologers foretell agitation tha, a.
| feots stocks.
Jupiter IN friendly aspect ate
sundown gives promise OF slcces
for banquets at which distinguish
guests are called together TO discus
| important topics.
The evening is an auspiCious tn
for making plans relating 10 the e
tablishment of a new business
the expansion or an old entcrprA
| Asrologers read in menacl
aspect the 'foreshadowing OF ~
amusements that attract men Vi.
have been habitues of saloons a.
these will be corrupting and ylclol
it is foretoid.
Persons whose blrthdate Il is ha'
the augury of an active. SUGGEST
year, They should guard against d
Ceit.
Children born on this day a
likely TO be prosperous. genero
and progressive. Girls may be
ceedingly popular and coquet'iSh,
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure Nesspaps YalA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
BenRie's Notebook

festidday aftirnoon ysst..
over the diCtiOnerry ie.f 091'g
thing to do, and / rote dgu, AA1
OF Werds 1 never herd OF b.i,.J
thlnkihs, l know wall use y,
on pop tonite and show bIr, T
my education Is improving
Ana after suppir pop s.ar,.,
smoab a segar with his fest n-l
| sod, Its pritty equNaIgnI -. ,..al al
we bin having. aint 81. poo.
Yes--wat? Nat kinda sd j
Equivalent | sed.
y well. If you say 50, s,I po,
he kepp on snUaking W..r b''
up, ana 1 quick looked az ,l
OF werds agon. saying. gu. -
In my new stocking a.i..ty
they serteuy are Jocular ....'. ~
For, the love Of mud sea Us
Sir? ! sed, and pop scd N,' tt.
Of stockings did you mouugr9 "'
Jocular. / sed.
| thawt you did and raU f-, D..
most sure Of st. ssI pop N.'r.
he wouldent bicevc ~. II t.
n. Of herd me twice. an. b.. y.
on smoahiug with hi. fec. .. sri
,ooked al the list agou. SAVING U.
do l look. pop, do 1 look . ...'.a % Y.
i3tulary?
Wa The doosc? sel pop ,sk,
his feet down.
| fell little epistolay tonrs
sGd.
Have you the faintest iGcer % ri
you've bun tawking dbou. f9r \
last minutes? sed pop. ana q.
! M sir ana upn sod II.,... ...' Z.
swallowing The dicuOncrry and
sed, No sir, jest copying paris ~
Very well. II you use ano's
word that you don't know The mea
| irg OF III give you Cgpp.. of h
taps with my slipper and send :,
| TO bed. sed pop.
! And he kepp on smoakiuc with
feet down, and Istarted 90 use
sentence with categorical Ia II Al
then changed my mind and lldep