davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18

Charles S. Forbes of st. Adams has
been appointed executive messenger
for the coming session Ct the legisla-
ture Col. FORREST Is veteran writer
and editor and knows Vermont and
Vermont people. The appointment Of
a man of mature years is a departure
from the usual custom. 1t has been
the practice in Vermont to put in
this place a youth just starting rather
than a man about to retire, but there
are some things to be said in favor
OF the change The duties of the exc
cutive messenger are chiefly those OF
keeper of the ante-room at the en-.
trance to the executive chamber, II
is he who stands between the gcver
nor and the public and wards off call
ers when the governor is to busy to
be interrupted. On the whole II
would appear tat the change is
likely to improve the service
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18

nese laborers were not brought IN to
increase the crop acreage, It will be
a mistake if Congress ia Is to enact an
immigration law which while safe.
guarding us from dangerous foreign
ers shall admit those whose labor is
necessary to produce food
Is It possible tina. Congress feels
that the easiest way to postpone the
decision of the Japanese quest on is
to exclude all foreigners in the hope
that thereby this issue may be defer
red? The discrimination against the
Japanese is illogical and unjust For
years we have admitted INN grants
with revolutionary and anarchistic ten
denotes. The japanese laborer is law
abiding, appreciatlye and intelligent.
His only fault is that his accomplish
nlent Is greater than that Ct his com
pet tors therefore the inefficient
competitor demands his exclusion
The utterances OF Mr. Kahn Of Cali
fornia, chairman of the Military Com
mittee in the House, are un-American.
The effect in Toxic Of such datribe
is distressing 10 contemp'a alto In the
endeavor &c obscure his hostility Mr.
Kahn says that the objection is pure
" an economic one In other words
the objection is that the Japanese lab
orer produces more than other labor
ers whom we adm t.
The time has come, as Robert F
Reynolds says, when Americans
must produce or Americans must LET
foreign laborers produce Idle acres
mean idle capital. Great industries
in the United states have been per
m tied to import the kind Of labor
that IS Of peculiar use to them. Most
OF this labor useless to the farm
or.
Agriculture IS tho basis Of oul
wealth. No barrier sh uld be reared
against farm labor Let Il be recruit
I'd from ITS most efficient senrce. be Il
from IaDan o. Jericho, under propel
restrict ous as to the character OF III,
'ndiv dual Immigrant sanborn G
Tenney OF Willianstown. Mass il
New York Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1920

1t is now stated that Williams col
lege will receive in the neighborhood
Of million and half dollars fcm
the estate Of the late Frances Lynde
Stetson OF the firm Of stetson, Jen-
nings & Russell In addition to a di-
rect gift Of 100000 the college is
made res duary legatee of the estate
which IS proving to be greater than
was at first supposed Williams has
never been as hard up as scme col
leges, but can probably use the money
to advantage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18
NO BAN ON FARM LABOR
The Right Kind Of immigration Ne
essary to Agriculture.

Ycu- editorial article Of December
4 on immigration should be sent TO
every member Of Congress. Labor on
farms must be ayeilable; If net ava /
able production will be lessened to our
serious detriment
It was vital defect Of administra.
tiop during war that Chinese and Japa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-18
A. RuSKIN

pay the highest cash prices for
rags. rshoeTs, IRON. bags. papers and
Junk of all kinda.
431 Main 81. Tel. 417-W
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16
FEEDING SILAGE TO
Different ANIMALS
Feed Any Place Where It Can Be
Done Without Waste.
Good Plan to Supply II to Cows In
Barns After Milking Has Been
CompIeted--Not Advisable to
Give Too Much to Horse.

"Corn silage may be fed out Of doors
In hunks. In the stall, or In fact any
place where animals can eat It with
out waste" says X. W. Clark OF the
Colorado Agricultural college.
"In feeding milk cows 1t is very
good plan to give the hay In racks
outside or some place where the ami
mails will not waste 1t. and feed the
enslage In the barn after milking. 1t
may be given twice day In rations
from 10 to Is pounds at O feeding or 20
to 80 pounds per day.
"Some large animals will take as
high as 40 to so pounds OF silage per
day and make good use Of II. In feed
ing fattenlng stock or steers, silage
may be fed twice a day In smaller ra-
tons ranging from 10 to Is pounds ut
a feed for grown stock and for young
animals from @ to IL pounds.
"Sheep will consume from to 1
pounds daily and horses from to II
pounds when not working.
at is not advisable to feed work
horses large quantities OF silage no
more than to give them large quaint
ties Of new grass.
"Feed the ensilage so that the ami
mails will eat 1t up clean, as It spells
when exposed to the air for several
days"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16
NEW HEAD FOR DISTRICT
WAR LOAN ORGANIZATION

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. i3-Gov-
ernor John U. Calkins Of the Federal
Reserve Bank, has just announced
the appointment of Theodore Hardee
of San Francisco as director of the
War Loan Organization for the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District,
which comprises the seven Pacific
Slope states of Arizona, California,
Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and
Washington, as well as Hawaii.
Hardee succeeds Robert f. Smith of
Portland, Ore. and in this capacity,
with Clovis A. Farnsworth as Asso-
ciate Director, will direct the 1920
campaign for the distribution of War
Savings Stamps and Certificates, and
any similar securities the government
may offer, throughout this extensive
territory. The District Headquarters
will remain at 420 Sacramento st.
San Francisco.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16

Styles IN winter coats, launched at
the beginning OF the winter season,
proved so altogether satisfactory that
there has been no need for the intro
duclon of new departures In them.
Manufacturers had only to feature
and emphasize the points that appeal
ed with such success to the buying
public, as they turned out new exam
pies Of established modes. Using the
softest of thick and pliable materials
they have exaggerated the big muf
Her collars, the roomy sleeves and the
general ample appearance Of the top
coat of the early season. In everything
(but price, the coats of today suit the
siuartly dressed woman down to the
last detail. She grumbles nj the I'M
heard of prlces-but she pays them.
The story of winter coats draws to
n close with the Introduction of inter,
esting new ways of putting them to-
gcther; tricks of cutting and shaping
the sleeves or of adding decorations
that are unusual, or varying the shape
of the huge collars. The two handsome
models pictured bring out these points
In coats of approved materials made up
on approved lines. But the coat ut the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
FOR BRIG. GEN. YOUNG

Post Adjutants are instructed to
enter the following resolution on their
permanent records:
"RESOLUTION ADOPTED AT A
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF THE AMERICAN LEGION OF
UTAH, HELD ON FRIDAY THE
SECOND DAY OF JANUARY, 1920"
WHEREAS, the death Of Brigadier
General Richard w. Young removes
from our Councils the founder and the
most eminent member of the Ameri-
can Legion of Utah, and one who has
so graciously and so capably bestowed
upon the Legion the splendid advan-
tages of his comprehensive exper-
fence and gifted leadership, and
WHEREAS, Brigadier General
Richard w. Young, as an accomplish
ed officer, an eminent lawyer, and a
commanding figure of this state, has
ever consistently and worthily ex-
emplified the highest qualities of
patriotic allegiance and public spirit
ed activity and fortnight American
ism,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, by the State Executive
Committee of The American Legion of
Utah in regular session assembled
that as an appreciation of the cher
ished career of this distinguished
soldier and earnest patriot; as a token
of gratitude to our always loyal and
able adviser, and as an expression of
profound sympathy to his relatives,
this Resolution be spread upon the
minutes Of the Committee, that a
copy be sent to each post in Utah
to form part of it's permanent rec
ords, and that an engrossed copy
thereof be transmitted, by the Adju-
tant, to the bereaved family of our
lamented champion and comrade."
Signed, JOHN E. HOLDEN. State
Adjutant, HAMILTON GARDNER
State Commander.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16
BEDDING OUT SYSTEM
OF HANDLING SHEEP
ON THE PUBLIC RANGE

OGDEN, Utah, January 4, 1920
On shep ranges which are properly
stocked the principal concern is to
employ methods of herding which will
tend to distribute the band uniformly
over the area instead Of massing or
punching it. Range destruction re-
suits through soil packing and the ex-
posture of the roots of the vegetation
due to the animals being driven in a
compact body or allowed to trail over
side hills in excessive numbers.
Investigations with different meth
DDS of handling sheep have clearly
demonstrated that the animals do best
when allowed to Craze at will and bed
out wherever night overtakes them.
Typical summer range grazed by
sheep under fence where the band was
not herded at all, demonstrated that
it requires from 20 to so per cent less
range than where the sheep were
handled under the old system of more
or less close herding and where they
were driven to the same bed ground
for several successive nights. The
practice of bedding sheep in new To-
cation each night is known as the
bedding out" "burro" or blanket"
system.
The marked increase in the carrying
capacity Of Forest ranges which has
resulted largely from improved meth
DDS of handling sheep, has led many
stockmen to adopt the bedding out
system Approximately fifty percent
or more Of the sheep grazed on Ma
tional Forest ranges are now herded
under this improved method
The chief advantage Of the bedding
out system over the old method of
using established bed grounds are:
% the band is always on fresh feed
| (2) lambs are not overworked by be-
ing logged while returning to the bed
ground, (3) the range does not become
overgrazed through repeated tramp
ling, ca less range is required, 90
the lambs weigh between and 10 per
cent more at the end of the grazing
season than do lambs grazed on SIM
liar range handled according to the
old system, and (6) the sheep require
less water as the feed is available
in the early morning when the plants
are covered with dew
The equipment necessary to handle
a band of sheep under the new method
is practically the same as that useC
under the old method with one excep,
ton. Under the bedding out system
the herder has a small "tepee" fol
use in case of storms when il is moi
possible for him to return to his sup
ply or headquarters tent for tn,
night. Some herders use burro Of
saddle horse to transport their be,
and tepee, but this is seldom neces
sary,
In view of the increase in gain
made by the sheep and the improved
carrying capacity or the range result
ing from the open or bedding on
method of herding it is probable tina
practically all sheepmen will soon ad
opt this meritorious system,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16
ADVANTAGE OF SELF-FEEDER
Hogs Not Entirely Finished In Corn.
field Should Make Profitable
Gains in Drylot.

Some feeders believe that hogs
which are not entirely finished In the
cornfield do not make efficient gains II
removed from the field and fed grain
In drylot. There is no reason why
this should be true provided the dry
lot ration is equal in amount and quail
ity to that which the hogs have been
obtaining in the cornfield. II the untin-
ished animals are fulfilled on corn,
properly supplemented. they should
make profitable gains In drylot II they
have been previously doing so In the
cornfield The trouble is usually caused
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16

There Is u continuous performance In
headiner Is due Ia appear. Resort
hats are about 10 enter and to take the
center of the stage, ecllpslng the gay
company of dance and theater hats
that preceded them. Never have they
arrived In such force or such variety
hcforc--for at least half the world
appears Ia he going a-tourlng, bear
Ing with IL The most beautiful mllln'
cry that money, spent recklcsSly, VIII
buy The genius of designers bios
SONS into It's lOveiest creations In
These resort hats. They are made for
people Who are discriminating and APP
preciatiNe Ia whom price means lit
tie, but style nnd distinction every
thing ana they set the pace for spring
in several lines. For the term in
cludes several classes OF hats, with
street and sports hats holding first
place among them and fragile. short
lived but lovely dress hats flashing Into
and out Of existence In brief but
glorious career Some OF these leave
a trace In the styles that follow for
spring and summer while the street
and sports hats just about decide this
matter Of styles.
In the group shown above, n sports
hat, two dress hats and one that will
serve for various occasions offer an
alluring variety for the consideration
of the younger tourists. Row on row
NJ very narrow ribbon with a picot
edge covers the sports hat at the
top Of the picture. Its broad brim, faced
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16

with a cross-bar pattern In crepe, ms
sumes the responsibility Of standing
between the sun and the face of its
wearer, Many hats, similar In shape,
are made of orgnndy In light colors,
and there is fad for angora embrold-
cry on these dainty affairs.
The large and picturesque hat AT the
left appears to he made Of plated
faille silk with plain facing of georg-
cite crepe. II can he imagined in
any of the fayOrlte colorS. ms orchid.
pink, ecru. blue making a back.
ground for the bouquet of small wild
flowers tied with narrow ribbon that
rests at the right side. Opposite IT q
wide-brimmed hat of net has II crown
almost covered with roses posed fiat
against II and many rose petals part
~ cover the brim. The small hat az
the bottom appears to be covered with
crepe, although there are several fab.
RIGS at hand for the milliner that
could be used ms effectively. Its
wreath of large silk pansies, without
much attempt at being true TO life,
complete very unusual and beautiful
hat. Unusual and beautiful--these
are the most desired OF all things In
resort hats. They give zest to the
parade which passes in unending va
riety along the paths that lead through
sunny lands.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16

Chairman Of the Educational Cam
paion Committee Of the Young We
mems Christian Association.
culties which beset the lives OF girls
and women everywhere. In meeting
the postwar needs Of women the
Young Women's Christian Association
stands as An instrument Of service,
tested and proven by war, and organ
lied to meet the manifold problems OF
peace.
Because Of its fifty odd years of eX-
periencs In meeting fundamental prob
lens affecting girls, the Young Won,
ems Christian Association Is an organl-
zation particularly fitted to exert .
stablizing influence upon the troubled
times through a consistent program Of
service for girls and women.
American women are asking how
they may share In the worlds recon-
struction. They can do so by enllsting
the support Of their communities for
this World Service Program, which will
insure to the world healthier and bet
ter womanhood.
This campaign of the Y. w. G. A.
to tell the people OF the United States
about its work and to raise $3,000,0O0
with which to carry on Y. w. g. A.
work during 1920 In the United States.
Europe. China, Japan, India South
America. Egypt, Siberia and Mexico
will close the week of February % to
20, which will he known as Y. w. c. A.
Week
1.-The Federal Council Of Churches
will probably set one Sunday as time
for ministers throughout the country to
address their congregations on general
conditions affecting women and the
Young Women's Christian Association
as an instrument Of service.
"The immediate task Is to bring to
the people Of the United States q
knowledge OF conditions affecting the
hives Of women In NIL parts of the
world. We can no longer ignore the
character, the manner Of lie and the
ideals Of other peoples. whether We
want to or not A special call Is now
coming to the Association from China,
Japan, India and South America,
where work was held back during the
war because OF the necessity for spe-
cial activity In France and the United
States
"'rhe World Service Program calls
for 81 100000 OF this amount $780,
400 has already been secured"
The educational campaign commit
tee includes among Its members Mrs,
Robert f.. Speer, president OF the Ma
tlonal Board OF the Y. w. @. A; Mrs.
Henry r. Dawson, Mrs william Van
V, Hayes, Mrs. Robert L. Dickinson.
Mrs. William Adams Brown, Mrs. Van
Sanford Merle-Smlth, Mrs. Lewis III,
Lapham, Miss Ellen Hale Stevenson.
Mrs Frederic b, Pratt and Mrs Hen,
bert Lee Pratt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16
ADVANTAGES OF A SlL0

(By r. W. CLARK. Colorado Agri-
cultural College, Fort Collins,
Colo)
|. One-third greater returns
can be secured from the land
than when the corn Is cured, the
ordinary way
2. More i've stock can be
kept with silage than without
II.
3. More of the corn crop can
be saved than In any other
way. This saving varies. from
30 to 30 per cent.
4. Surplus silage can he car
ried over to years OF scarcity.
Good silage will keep for years.
5. The value OF straw Is
greatly increased by feeding ID
with silage.
o. Stage nearly doubles the
profits of dairying.
T. Silage increases the profits
Of beef from % to 80 per cent.
8. Good sllage is splendid
and economical feed for horses.
but poor slmge may kin them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16
FAILURE IN RAISING CALVES
Of Overlooking. Which Usually
Results in Scours.

One Of the common causes Of failure
IN raising calves Is that OF overfeed.
ing which usually results In securing.
When securing occurs. the amount OF
milk fed should be reduced. or In
severe case no milk at all given until
the trouble ceases.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16
VALUE OF POULTRY PRODUCTS
Equal In Value TO one-Hslf Of Corn
Crop-Easy Matter 20 Double
Output OF Chickens.

The poultry products OF our nation
are equal in value to one-half the en-
tire corn crop OF the nation. II would
be fairly easy to double the output OF
poultry and make that industry equal
In value to the corn crop.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16
SMALL Y. w. c. A. IS
COMMUNITY CENTER
Recreation for GIrls 10 Important Fea.
ture OF Work.

Fifty two young women In the Unit
ed States are known as Y. w. @. A.
town secretaries" All OF which
means that the fifty-two are organizing
recreation work for girls and for the
community at large In towns of less
than 10000 inhabitants
The Y. w, C. A. may he in one rent
ed room or more. II may be whole
building, but at any rate there is a rec
reation room and II possible kitchen,
reading and writing rooms, II the Y
w. @. A. has building OF It's own II
becomes a community center, where all
women's organiza tons may meet
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16

left reveals yoke and sleeves cut in
one piece and muller collar that IL
shaped differently from the original
and much copied model. II is made of
silvertone, with big patch packets and
depends upon narrow braid and but
tons for n striking embellishments II
seems like painting the lily 10 add my
adorment TO n cloth so rlch--hut II IL
done, 10y way of variety.
In the handsome coat ~ the right
the outlines are much the same as
those In the coat of sivertone. but
the designer pursued u different path
Ia arrive at the same goal. Uncut Boz
livia Is the cloth used and The sleeves
are covered by braided pattern that
enrlches even this luxurious material.
The most voluminous nf all muller
collars snuggles up about The throat
and narrow belt OF the fabric draws
attention tn the fact that there IL
such n thing as waistIine, without
getting very near tn H.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
Heads Associations 1920
World Service Program.
100000 NEEDED FOR WORK.
Leader Calls Association q "stsbiIixins
influence" In Outlining Postwar
Program for Women--FederaI Ceun-
ell Of Churches TO Announce ~. w.
c. A. Sunday"

Mrs John ID. Rockefeller, Jr, chair
man Of the National Educational Cam
.paign Committee Of the no World
Service Program of the YSung wom-
ems Christian Association, has made
the following statement:
"Since the war we are more than
ever aware of the economic, industrial.
educational, social and religious ain
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-24
Classified Dept.

FOR SALE-Two parlor stoves. IN
quirc Of Charles II. Howe, Jcweler:
1913 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-24
Escape Death When
Train Strikes Auto
CONTINUED from page onc)

cnciac stuck it. The machine WI
th40@n nearly 30 feet, knocking
the rl;irc four wheels, ma hing thc
Sc, = wheel and damaged othcl
parts of it so that it is almost t.
wreck. The nose of the car nov r
in tac cuivcrt nearby, where employee
Of the Caledonia Garage OF ST. John--
buI} ave attempting TO cXtricatc it
aad bring it TO thls town for repairs.
Although the majority of storie,
&c d about the accident are to the
effect that but one man WAS in the
machine at the time it was hit, it is
believed quite possible that another
man, L. NJ. Philburt, superintendent
Of the Realty Company and also Of
Canaan was With NcWhall n the time
Of the accident. Both Of these men
were registered at the ST. Johnsbu-y
Hou,o Yesterday afternoon and &C.
manned until this morning. Thcy left
on the $50 train going south, but
during their stay here failed to say
one word regarding what had happen
". to their machine, except that "v-2
had little trouble with our clr dr.
ing the trip Philburt may have met
NeWhall here, but it is believed that.
he was with him when the car W..
struck.
The tIain crew whose destination
was Bartlett. reported, whom they ar
rived at Miles Pond hat they b.
truck omcthing "back Il ways"
did not know what it was. They cNi-
IDENTIFY did not Iralivn that anvil HIM
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-24

FOR SALE-One Ceciiian pianola,
as good as new. Original cost $3.50,
together with 500 worth of player
rolls. Can be used with any piano.
800 for the entire outfit. McLean's
Music store. 104 II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-24
The Most
{ hriStmaS
Can Give
Appreciated
Present YOu

Everyone likes music-why rot We
Okch photograph records for Nmas,
They are IA nevcr-ending s-urce Of
enjoyment,
lis so easy to drop n TO tai for CON
plctc catalogue Of the wonderful new
Okch records, make your selection
end your ordcr-rccords del vercd to
your door postpaid-your Nmaa shop
ping is over,
All Okeh records are ten inch double
disc and sell for $1G0 each Latest
song and dance hitS-aIl the old favor
itcs-somcthinc to please everyone.
Better send today before the Nmos
rush staits-wcIl tell you an about
our direct by mail service and free
monthly bulletin of now records
A full sized package of wonderful
new needles free with your first ord
cr.
MUSICAL PRODUCTS CO.
142B Berkeley s. Boston, Mass,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-24

FOR SAuE-One light four cylinder
ten horse power tractor. Makes a fine
portable outfit for general power pur-
~ - \Nht mt hnNn IN nnEN Star1r