davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

life would he ruined, shudders In.
voluntarily passed through him as he
realized that he was a rank failure.
The paper OF the man on his left
lay invitinsly before his eyes. Bu,
he did not glance at II. one could
plainly see that he was struggling val.
Iantly against temptation and, though
the effort was heartrendlns, he would
sacrifice everything for the sake Of
honor.
No. he would not copy from the man
on his left. The man on his right
knew more.-London rt.Bits.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

one part of hrnn. onchnlf part OF beef
scrip, with 3 per cent grit and 10 per
cent green feed. Feed this mash three
times daily. or use n mash Of three
parts corn meal. one pnrt low grade
wheat flour. one part bran 2 per cent
beef scrap, and per cent oyster shell
with the green feed and grit added.
influence OF Feeds.
The green feed Is sometimes left
out of the ration during the last seven
days of fattenlng. as II tends to color
the meat and may produce n slightly
fabhy rather than frm flesh how.
ever. II Is cnsler to keep the duckllngs
In good feeding condition on II mash
containing green feed. Boiled fish may
replace the beef scrap but should only
be- fed up 10 within two weeks before
they are killed. as II may give Gshy
taste 10 their flesh. United States de-
partmcnt Of agriculture specialists
suggest. A considerable quantity OF
boiled HSh Is also fed In the mash 10
laying ducks In sections where the
duck farms border on the water and
where fish is available at a very small
cost. This Gsh aids materially In re-.
duclne the cost OF feeding.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
SUCCUleNT FEED INSURANCE
Mighty Good Plan to FIJI slio During
Favorable Seasons for Feed In
Dry Seasons

The sIlo Ia the beet feed insurance
that can he provided Even when SEA.
sons are favorable and there is plcn.
~ Of rain It Is a mighty good plan
20 MI the silo with green succulent
feed and carry II over to the next
year, when n dry season mny come and
cause shortage OF both feeds and
pasture.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
Stonewall Jackson's viii.

While boy "Stonewall" Jackson
determined that he would master every
weakness that he had, moral. mental
and physical, To harden himself tC
the weather he went without an over,
coat. On account Of dyspepsia he lived
on stale bread and drank buttermilb
and wore wet shirt next to his body
He made II rule to go TO bed at
o'clock. and he went on the stroke
Of the clock. II Is no wonder that he
was called Stonewall.-H. l.. Smith.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
Primitive Travelling

The "cstanciero," or ranchman, OF
Argentina. Is well satisfied with the
heavy native "chnta," n cart with two
big wheels. much like the bullock carts
Of Asia. and to meet n "chata." with
20 horses drawing Its load OF grain TO
the railway. is a picturesque incident
OF country journeyins. Horses are
cheap and plentiful; the "peon" who
drives them lives on the ranch. his
services cost little. and the two
wheeled "chnta." when Il sticks In
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

ful and so bright WV
and so happy that the canary children
follow my example as Ada and Louise
are like their father and mother
"Aud though l haven't any house
hold duties here I keep saying TO the
children:
"'Never forget dear children that
songs and smiles and happy chlrps are
among the incest things In the world.
and as you're given so much freedom
and so much thought and so much
pleasure. you too give pleasure a.
canarles canr"
"Aud they do said Daddy Canary
proudly, yes, they do, the dear canary
children"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
CAST ASIDE THE TEMPTER
Reason Why student Could Not BE
Forced From the Pathway Of
stern honesty.

Perspimticn rolled down his brow
M he desperately chewed his pencil
and stared vacan,ly down at the blank
sheet Of paper before him. II was
the final examination Of his senior
year at college. To fall In II meant
that he could not graduate; that he
would be dlssrsced; that his whole
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
SUPERIOR FALL VEGETABLES
Radishes and Lettuce Are Appreciated
and Are as Easily Grown In
Autumn a. In Spring.

Radlshes and lettuce nrc npprcciat'
ed again. as the hot weather has made
their growth difficult and their quail.
" poor. in the fall they are as easily
grown as In tho spring and MS good.
A little frost does not hurt them, and
they lnst over long season. The
large varieties Of rndlshes planted
late In the summer will make immense
roots that can he stored and kept
over winter.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
IMPORTANT FEED FOR FOWL S
Grain Mixture, Mash. Green Feeds,
6ri, and Oyster Shells Must Be
Supplied to hens

The most important feed for the
hens Is the grain mixture. The next
most important Is the mash. Then
green feeds, grit and oyster shell pos
ltiyely must be supplied II the poul.
try are to he kept In complete health
and at maximum egg production.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

clearly by comparative figures for the
25 herds studied. The owner Of one
herd of cows averaging 900 pounds
Of milk annually had to feed and milk
nine cows to obtain the same guam
tity of milk as that given u average
cows in other herds.
The results mentioned, together
with other details, are given more full
ly In the new publication department
Bulletin S5S, "Requirements and Cost
of Producing Milk in Northwestern
Indiana"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

~ II ring again TO "PrD-
claim Liberty through
out all the land unto
all the inhabitants
IENTN thereof?
Io NM I'll The Liberty Bell, pos
IS3SGC1 sibly most revere6 cf
IE III all American historical
\S,s-Ae relies. has been mute
for nearly century.
To the thousands Of the present gen
Grafton who have seen II In Independ.
cnce hall and on the various trips
about the country II has been no less
glorious because mute. 10 the Amer
lean people want Its brazen voice re-
storedl
For modern American science says.
the Liberty Bell may he made TO ring
again as Ioyously as of old.
What a history has the Liberty
Bell! No wonder II ~ revered.
Independence hall was built as the
state house of the Pennsylvania colo
nial government. II was finished In
1874 and cost S2s,OoO-regnrded ut
the time as nm ex'ravngnni sum To put
into public building. The bell for
Its belfry wns imported from Eng
land. II was cast In 1852. On its
trial ringing II cracked. II was re-
cast In 1853 by Pass & Stow of Phil
ndelphia. lS,iac Norris. Esq, speak
or of the Pennsylvania assembly. had
charge ~ the recnstlng. and II was
NJ his suggestion that the words "
Holy Writ were cast upon fillets
around It's crovn-words so strangely
prophetic Of the great day TO come %
years later
The old bell ring first TO call the
members Of the assembly: II rang
when town meetings we're held In the
state house ward: II tolled dlsmally
when tho stamp act went into effect
II electrified the people when the tea
ship Polly was sent home with lts
cargo untouched. II saluted the patri.
OTIS from Boston when they soIourncl
with the rntrlotS of Philadelphia II
sounded dlrgr fashion when Boston
was occupied by the rcdcoats under
Gage; It pcaled Ioyously when the
news Of Lexington and Concord
reached the Quaker City, and finally.
T. changed forth ms spokesman an.
uounclng the birth " the new rcpuh.
lie and the oonsummation Of the Dec.
larutIon Of Independence.
For n time II rested on the hot
tom NJ the Delaware river. that tho
British should not find II. For many
years after the Revolution II ioyously
announced the coming Of illus,rlous
visitors. and II tollcd In mourning. for
tho deaths of American patriots. II
mng It's last In 1875 when tolllng for
thu funeral ~ John Marshall, chief
Justice Of the United States, for then
II cracked
Electrical engineers interested In
the proposition of welding would piece
the sacred old bell together. Electric.
i,y. the mngic power Of modern indus.
triallsm would he the medium applied
not alone TO close the breach In the
bell. hut TO cure II Of It's chronic metal.
lurgIcal disease slow dlslntegntlon-
by applying the latest Developments
In the therapeutics of mineral matters,
says Charles W. Duke In the rhlladel.
phlu Public Lclger.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

was ready to look after her home at
any time and that she wasn't an idle
Mrs. Canary.
Ada and Louise kept the cages
clean and gave the canaries fresh
water and fresh seed each morning,
and each morning they had their baths
and they had piece of refreshing
lettuce afterwards and their pieces of
cutie fish were put back into each
cage.
"Now Mrs. Canary used to talk to
her children-they were in two big
cages which were Joined together, two
enormous cages, for Ada and Louise
thought 1t was very cruel and not at
all fair to put canaries in little cages,
and they didn't get their canaries un-
I'll they could afford to get nice cages
for them too.
at would be mean Louise had
said, TO get the canaries because we
had the money to get them and then
got little cages. Wen wait until we
can give our canaries nice cages" And
they did that. for ida too agreed. And
so did the mother and daddy Of Louise
and Ada.
"When Ada and Louise and her
mother and daddy went away In the
summer they took the birds along too
for they didn't think their birds would
be happy boarding, and they kept them
In lovely big airy room where there
was always screen door shut tight
so nothing In the way Of cat could
possibly wander In. And there was
special little piazza where they used
to sit on the perches In their cages
and they would sing and sing and
breathe In the beautiful out.of.dOor
air.
"'You know said Daddy Canary to
Mother Canary, 4 can't help singing. I
am so happy. never see anyone
cross here. Ada is always happy. Her
face is always showing those dlmples
which come every time she smiles.
"T tried once to count how many
times she smiled In day and gracious
mercy me, l would have to go to school ,
and study arithmetic In order to do
that!
"'A poor little canary bird could
never count to such an enormously
high figure.
"'And a canary bird can't go to
school for there are no schools for
canary birds, and after all II Is Just
as well.
"'But as l say couldn't count Adab
smiles for they were far too many ror
canary bird to count.
"'And then Louise! She has Just
the incest smile In the world. II is
different from Ada's smlle-they'rS
both wonderful, Ada's so jolly and gay,
so lovable and so happy, so appealing
and so adorable and Loulse's smile so
sweet and sincere, so genuine and so
real that one Just wants TO smile one
self that there are such people In the
world.
"I've tried to make my little beak
smile, but 1t wouldn't and so l sing In
stead
"'And,' said Mother Canary, as I
tell the children each day, our dear
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

the mud. is reasonably easy to extri.
rate by turning II round before pull.
Ing II out The process scoops the
mud and makes roughly circular hole
In the road something like the crater
of n very small volcano. but the
"chata" is out. and on Its way again.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
OLD MACHINE PARTS USEFUL
Odd Pieces Should Be Stored Away
for Future use-Do Not Leave
In the Field TO Rot

When a machine cannot be repaired,
instead OF hauling II out and leaving
II to rot down. why not take II apart
and put the good parts In the wood
shed or machine shop for future use
IN repairing other machines Of the
sams klndf
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

NaiiaA Nta'''AA 'hs
they must be the
same way as Ada
and Louise and ]
also say TO myself
that l must be the
same way as the
mother Of Ada and
Louise.
II she weren't
so nice and happy
l don't believ e
they'd be so hap
py,'
/" It's Just what l
say about the dad.
dy OF Ada and
Louise said Mr..
Canary. And |
try 10 hn 80 cheer.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
Accounting for the Few,

"No one Is all bad"
"Posslbly not But some people have
a prepondcrunce of badness sufficient
TO keep them In Jail good part Of the
time"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
Most eeautlsu, 0aru,s.

A bright little miss accompanied her
mother to a matinee musicale and BE-
came very much interested In the trii-
ling Of a young woman vocalist
"oh. mamma" she, exclaimed,
doesn't she gargle bootifulr
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
Easeptjala for MIX.

Gentleness, quiet handling and q
kind disposition exhibited toward the
animals are essential In profitable pro-
duction Of milk.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

canary birds and
they sang almost
all of the time.
There were the
parent birds and
he other four were
he children. True,
Mrs. Canary didn't
sing very much.
Her household du-
les kept her busy,
md although a
great many of her
household duties
we're saved her be-
ause Ada and
.Oulse did her
marketing an d
nouse-cleaning for
her, still she want
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

Slxty.two cow.testing associations
have been organized In Ohio since
1909. Thlrty.nine are still alive and
% are dead.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
Rapid Fire Camera.

An American Ia the inventor Of a
motion picture camera with which he
says he can take 100000 photographs
q second.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
Know Cows Profitableness.

Test your cows and know whether
they are eating up your profits as well
as your feed.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
ADDrJ EVENING
k9EA!RY TALL
A G ndry G.haN
>A bUAer 9S%%oSs
THE BIRDS.

There were six birds and they be-
longed to two girls named Louise and
said Daddy. The birds were
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

ssr,ous Breeders Needed.
The dairy industry needs careful. -.
rious breedsrA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02
SPRING LAKE TOWNSHIP
Township ISL, Range "a

Name ana DESCRIPTION sec. IOtal
Theodore Waydatsky, ne, n Sc. $4l.S9
L. o. Thompson, Sc NV, Lots j.
Is ..,..,,...,....., 49,. 49,. o3.os
Frans G. Larson, sw ne, Lots
1-2-3 ................. ......'.. = oS,So
Frans G. Larson, Sc NV 1892
Daniel AL w. Pfaff, Lots 2-3. ... rs. 20
Heirs of Peder Jensen, Sc 63.99
Arthur BOstow, ne .......y.....12 I'D
Charley A. Sebo, sw 10 1887
John l.. Sjolberg, ne ..........1 IA 1887
Ole N. Fostvedt, NV, sw NV. IA So 56
Ole N. Fostvedt,, NV NV IA, sc ne,
II He IL fo'oo
Blastrup Jensen, g ne, Sc IT 1898
Chauncy Cameron, e sw, Lots "a IL 55.97
i-2 t......... 40 $500
Tobtan NJ Heidelberg, ne ....19 32.l6
John N. Diskey, sw ...2 20 54.67
fshauncy Cameron, sw 21 90.9C
Margaret l.. Jones, NV, NV ne. ~ 22.75
Fred Roberts, NV ..26 65.1g
Mary Sandwich, Trustee, sw
70, Sc 20 0l.Vz
William Richert, ne .............29 y6.Oz
Henry X. Olson, Sc 81 W
NJ. H. Podhola, ne, Sc ne. ne
NV ......... :...... .,...... .....5o 'o.V!
Knute N. Norman, sw sw, sw,.- ~ :,
IL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

EXPLANATION: In the following table
the abbreviations used are to be under
stos6 as follows: N, 5. E. w, or n. $, e,
", to be read North j, South j, East J.,
sw, to be read Northeasta, Southeast 4,
Northwest 1, Southwest /; where combi-
nations of the above Authorizations are
spelled out in full. The following are sam
ples + NE or ne will indicate the east
! Of the northeast ], etc; NE NE or
ne ne will indicate the Northeast Of the
Northeast !, etc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02
Delinquent Taxes For
Ward County, North
Dakota, for Year 1919
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF WARD, ss.

CooNA VI V<hAsDS 49,
I,~R. w. Kennard, County Auditor
of Ward County, North Dakota, do
hereby certify that by order Of the
Board of County Commissioners of
Ward County, North Dakota and
agreeable to Chapter 256 of the 1915
Session Laws, the following is list Of
all delinquent taxes and special as
sessments remaining unpaid tor the
taxes of the year 1919, and hereby
give notice that these taxes will be
sold at public sale in the manner pro-
vided by law, in the Auditors office in
the Court House in the City of Minot,
North Dakota, on Tuesday, the 14th
day of December, A. D. 1920, COM
mencing at the hour Of 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon and continuing until
all lands and lots have been sold for
said taxes
Given under my hand and the seal
of the County of Ward, in the State
Of North Dakota, this 18th day OF
November, A. D. 1920.
(SEAL) r. w. KENNARD,
County Auditor,
Ward County, North Dakota
N. B.-Any taxes listed in the fol-
lowing list which have been paid re-
Gently will be stricken off before the
sale, same showing delinquent on this
list for the reason that the receipts
have not been written before copy was
sent to the newspaper.
r. w. KENNARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
RED CROSS TO MEET.
Building for Tomorrow" Subject
of Address Tonight.

Building for Tomorrow" will be the
subject of the principal address to be
made by DR.. Thomas i. Green, direc-
tor of the speakers bureau, national
headquarters. American Red CroSs, at
the annual meeting of the District OF
Columbia Red Cross Chapter in the
national audit orium on 18th street be-
tween ID and e streets northwest, al
S:11 tonight.
DR.. Ralph Jenkins. chairman of the
chapter Will preside and introduce the
heads of the various units in the or
ganiZation.
The meeting will be attended by
chapter officials and the women's vol
unteer aids. and all members of the
chapter are invited TO be present. Re
ports of the work accomplished in the
past year will be read and the cleo
ton of Il new executive committee
will be one of the features OF the
program. Red Cross motion pictures
depicting the various activities OF Inc
American Red Cross. Will be SHOWN
at the end of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
GET VARYING LOOT.

Two small banks containing 50 q
gold chain and a SO goldpiece were
stolen from the home of Rose Banks
80 Pierce street. since Sunday morn
ing.
An automobile belonging to Robert
L. Cash. 625 Harvard street, was
taken from in front of Columbia Ty-
biographical Temple last night 1t haA
not been recovered this mroning.
George Eppley, 159 l. street north
east asked the police to recover an
automSbiie taken from a garage in
rear of his home last night.
Burglars entered the store of Harry
Ridge. 1897 ii street northeast, Tues
day night and stole clothing valued
at So and a small sum of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
CERTIFICATE RATE
MAY Be REDUCED
Next Issue May Be at 5 IL
Per Cent-Add 100000
10 Surplus.

Bankers are discussing the proba-
bility of the Secretary of the Treas
ury testing the money market with an
Offering of Treasury certificates at a
lower rate Of interest than that at
tached to the October issue Of certifi-
Gates.
On the last issue the rate was cut
from previous maximum per cent to
"a per cent. and the sale was one of
the most successful. the public taking
the greater part of the issue. with The
Versubscription shown in the fact
that subscribers generally received 81
per cent of their subscriptions
Efforts made by bankers to secur,
additional certificates for customers
through the federal reserve banks
failed. Richmond informing local
member banks that it was short som,
S400, 000.
The. banks themselves have partiri-
pated very slightly in the last four o.
five issues of certificates, the publ,
orders being so large that there Wa
no necessity for aid from the banks
II is these facts on which bankers
base their belief that the next issue TO-
certificates will be put out AT 81. pen.
cent.
They probably will bear date No
vember Is. as this is the time of Ia,
month on which other issues nav
been dated.
Adds 100000 to Surplus.
Directors of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company met yesterday
afternoon and ordered 100000 car
ried from undivided profits to the
surplus account.
", Al,
Of .s1.4O0.000. or 40 per cent of it,
capital stock, putting it ON the gold
mark plus basis.
Calls for % Per Cent.
The Secretary Of the Treasury .Ias
called for p per cent of the balance
of the funds arising from the sales
of Treasury certificates bearing date
October -. to be paid in to the fed
eral reserve banks today. The first
call was for 40 per cent. leaving 90
per cent before the present call for u
per cent OF the original amount.
Lanston Dividend.
Directors of the Lanston Moaofypr
Company have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of Il. per cent.
payable November 80 20 share no lderS
of record November 20
Savings Eank~ Act.
At the, meeting OF the representatives
of the savings banks of Washington
held at the Park Savings Bank last
evening. a majority Of the twelve banks
represented voted to ask the Washing
ton Clearing House Associat on TO fur
Their modify the proposed changes in
rules covering banking hours in the Dis
trict. as to permit savings banks to
keep open from ) to O'Clock on Sat
urday ghts.
1t is believed that the clearing house
will take affirmative action on this
quest when presented, although from
the sentiment expressed by the banks
in the minority on the vote last night
it would seem as if the entire matter
was far from being settled
Local Securities.
There was less trading in today's
session of the local stock exchange
than for some time. but values
held their own in good shape. nor were
the offerings large.
Potomac General 6s sold at 80 Il. this
being the only transaction recorded in
bonds.
Washington Gas shares steady at
A is to Az
Railway preferred brought Sc I. and a
sale of Capital Traction was made at
ssh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
GRAIN SUPPLY IN U. S.

NEW YORK. November 3.-The fol-
lowing are the changes in the visible
supply of grain in the United States:
Wheat increased 1871 900 bushels.
Corn decreased $4,000 bushels.
Oats increased 14S 900 bushels.
Rye decreased Il 900 bushels.
Barley decreased 1l9.0 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. November 4.--The fol-
lowing are the changes in the visible
supply Of grain in the United States
Wheat increased 1914 geo bushels
corn decreased $4,000 bushels. oats
Increased isaac bushels. rye decreas-
cd Il 900 bushels and barley decreased
tla p0G bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
PARIS BoURsE INACTIVE.

PARIS, November Prices were
inactive on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. 81 francs IS centimes.
Exchange on London SIS francs. 70
centimes Five per cent loan So
francs 20 C@ntimnS
The dollar was quoted at 16 francs
20k centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
CHILE WHEAT YIELD BIG.

SANTIAGO, Chile. November 4.--Thf
Chilean wheat Weld for 1920 was sos 900
tons an incraas.. of -. 900 tons over 1919,
it was announced today. The acr"aG'
sown was Io96 900. Home consumptioh
will be 513. 600 tons, il is estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
TOBACCO MEN TO MEET

LYNCHBURG. Va. November r.
Growers of dark tobacco in central
Virginia will meet here tomorrow to
perfect an organization to affiliate
with the Nirginia-C Carolina Tobacco
Growers Association. At the first
meeting here, in October 400 farmers,
from eleven counties, attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by Frazier & Col

Arsenic is found in Japan as an
ore. as well as being by-product
from the smelling of copper and lead
A new hand sprinkler for clothes is
made of clear glass, for sanitary rea-
sons and to permit its contents to be
seen at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
TOD.y.s BOND MARKET.

Noon prices (by Redmond & Coz REPORTED
over direct New Iork-Washingt"h wire II!
l. T. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
FOREIGN BONDS.

,suotation> furnished by W. Il Hibbs Coz
prices at the close: ~--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
$3.50 Double-Bed Size 400.
BEDSPREADS YZ.b5

Your choice of several pretty Marseiles designs
in crochet spreads well sanitary r:pplette>
that requires ironing. Both kinds free from
draSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
BIeachcd or Z nbleachcd
MUSLIN, 19c.

Friday Clearance Sale on
w r,i- wide Ricached and
IS :, inch TnbIeached Mus
lin-hfferiuG 10 600 yards Of
perfect quality. cut from
fall pieces. No dressing
reaa Lay in your supply
row for shecting. hedciUih-
ing. underwent. etc. he
=-adc that usually sells at
Soc.