davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

COLUMBUS ALLSOP is terribly both
- cred and put out, as be cannot find
his curry comb. The last time he saw
It one Of the tolerably large children
had It combing the littlest ones head.
A swarm of bees got after Slim
Pickens yesterday and chased him TO
almost where he vas going.
Washington Hooks stated at the
postoffioe today that some persons
can't settle down, as they are already
as far as they can 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

0u4 Of town orders given
prompt attention. Eu-
close check for g. hall
auee @. o. ID. on arrival
nud full inspection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

Mearl Pixley, factory EXPERT from
the Oldsmobile plant. Lansing. Mich.
has arrived in FL Pas0. 1lr. Pixley
win be with the FL Paso Cidsmobne
company, giving exclusive factory
service on cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

Jack Trent n1otorist OF Ell EaSo
sales force OF the Western Motor
sales company. he viii put in his
time selling Peerless automobiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

Roy Lester. OF the Lester Motor
company returned Friday from a trip
through the Deming territory. Mr..
Lester reports Increasing sales in
used ears both locally and at DeminE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

20 TO 80 Percent Discount.
Ask for our Catalog Of special prices
and place your magazine subscription
with The El Paso Herald.-AdT-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
National Chamber Finances

A letter to I. T. Madsen, presidents
of the Chamber of Commerce.. informs
the local Chamber of just how the
finances for the new national chamber
of building to be erected
at Washington, just opposite the
White House. stands. The records
show that $2,119,4g0 of the total
building fund of s2.750,000 has al
been underwritten. The amount
underwritten does not include sums
expected from Boston, Baltimore, De-
troit, indianapolis. St. Louis. Los An
geles, Rochester, Newark. Providence.
Syracuse and q number of other cities
with quotas of s25. 900 or more. Within
the next few weeks, these cities Will,
no doubt, want to take some definite
action In regard to the building fund.
as well as a number of cities with
smaller quotas. The chairman, Harry
A. Wheeler. is in hopes that by the
time the annual convention Is called,
he will be able to report hat the entire
sum has been underwritten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
lMTER-CHURCH PLANS
WELFARE SERVICE

Following its survey of the sections
OF the country In which the greater
part OF the fruit and vegetable can
neries are located. the ~Interchurch
World Movement, through the boards
OF the thirty denominations cooper
ating, plans to establish a welfare
service. to be known as the White
Cross canneries service, this sum
mer.
Ten or twelve women welfare
workers will be selected to work in
the cannery districts Of Delaware,
Now Jersey, New York. Eastern
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Califor-
MIA, during the months from May to
October.
In this area 10000 people work in
the fruit packing and truck farming
industries for three or four months
every year, living under the most
congested conditions and entirely
without social or religious Influences
such as are an accepted thing to per
sons who live IN homes. In these IN
dustries are countless numbers OF
women and children, particularly
Italian immigrants from New YORK
City. Baltimore n PhiladelpnS
The welfare staff will work In CO.
operation with the employer of the
seasonal workers and with women's
committees of the local churches In
lhe fruit and cannery areas.
Under the present plan the em-
ployer will be asked to furnish a
standard equipment or h cost OF
renting n tent for these workers. who
Will advise the women and children,
stressing child hygiene, recreation
and living conditions. It is expected
that the establishment of this wei
fare service will improve social ana
religious conditions in the districts
affected.
This project is a part Of the sched-
ules Of the I~nterchurch World Move
ment to set up programs following
Its survey of conditions In this coun-
try. From April 25 TO May 2 a ma
tional campaign will be under way TO
raise S~336,777.572, the budget re-
CURED for 1920 in the 1nterchurch
fve-year program for world needs;
The welfare work in California viii
he centralized in the Santa Clara
Valley. in cooperation with the state
Immigration and Housing Commits
slon of California which expects to
establish two model camps in n a
county this summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
KEYPORT SCOUT RALLY
r. Special Correspondent

r. Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. April 16.-The Keyport
District Rally of the Boy Scouts will
be celebrated on the afternoon and
evening of Friday, May Z at the
Aeromarine grounds, a ark and
in the pavilion. A long list of events
will be engaged in by teams from the
various troops of the district and the
winners will be in line to participate
in III county rally at Asbury Park
next month.
Among the contests will be included
First Aid work. signalling, infantry
drill knot tieing. wall scaling, relay.
flag race. spear throwing relay. water
boiling, tug of war, antelope race, Paul
Revere race. horse and rider tourney
and dressing race.
The games will begin Immediately
after school and will be under the
supervision OF the county scout
officials.
Rev. BENJAMIN d. Dagwell has
charge of the quartermaster detail In
arranging the necessary preparations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
BELIEVES THAT REVOLT
Is DYING IN KOREA

81 n ASSoctdtcd FfesA
TOXIC, March 23-Baron Saito
governor general OF Korea, says he
believes the Independence movement
in Korea is dying out, although he
admits that the Koreans still are
making secret efforts to free them
selves from the japanese rule. The
Baron has boon in Toxic lately to
urge the japanese Diet to provide
funds to enable him to abolish the
fogging of Koreans and substitute i'm
prisOnment as punishment.
The Baron said that he was making
efforts in Korea to put into effect the
Emperor's rescript hat the Korean
be advanced politically with the ulti-
mate object of establishing local au-
tonomy. Koreans, he said, were be
ing trained to conduct the public ser
vice I'm Korea. In addition the gov
eminent will establish a railway en-
gineering school in Seoul to teach
Koreans to operate their own rail
WAYS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Railway FederaIs Want Games

The Federals OF Railway are desir-
u of booking baseball games with
all the leading teams of Perth Amboy
and vicinity. The Federals are espe-
cially anxious to meet the Copper
Works nine. Carteret A. c., Wheeler
Condenser nine and teams of like
strength. All teams desiring to book
the Federals should communicate
with Manager Fred Smith, Hazel
wood avenue, Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
To Have Practice Shoot

A practice shoot of the Perth Am
boy Gun Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon, while the regular club shoot
will be held the following Saturday,
April "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Fresh
Vegetables

Spinach, Celery, Tomatoes, Let
tuce, String Beans, Carrots, Rhu-
barb, Green Onions, Peppers,
Parsley.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

barn is similar to that In the horse
barn. There are 20 stalls aud two
large pens. Here, also, the animals
face a central alley, which has an
overhead carrier leading to the silo
at the end of the barn. This provides
an easy method of transporting the 81
lage to the hangers.
The mows are large enough to pro-
vide space for the storage Of the hay
and other roughage the animals the
barn houses will consume during the
months they are kept indoors.
While they are not indicated on the
floor plan, majority Of the barns built
nowadays are provided with individual
drinking cups at each stall head.
These give the animals an opportunity
to secure fresh water whenever they
want it. Fresh water is especially
valuable for the cows, as it has been
proven time and again that constant
supply greatly increases the flow Of
milk, without reducing its quality.
While there may be few farmers
who go in for raising horses as extern
sively as the man for whom this barn
was designed, it is an easy matter to
change this design so that it will be
: devoted exclusively to a dairy herd.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
HELP WANTED
HOUSES FOR sALE-RENT

FOR SALE OR RENF.-Six room
house on E. 9Th st. Call 4O6-J. If.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

perstructure is of wood frame con-
struction.
The hollow clay building tile is the
choice of many farmers for stable
walls. The hollow spaces in the tile
act as an insulation against both heat
and cold. Tile is easily laid up in the
walls, and is so constructed that the
mortar courses are broken, shutting
out the moisture that often goes
through masonry walls. In the corn
belt, especially in Iowa, hollow clay
building tile is quite generally used.
The floor plan that accompanies the
exterior view of the barn shows how
the stalls are arranged and the loca-
ton of the storage rooms. There are
stalls for eight horses on one side of
the horse stable and for seven animals
on the other. The stall heads are
along a center, or feeding alley. The
animals face away from the windows,
bring the litter alleys along the out
side walls, where they are exposed to
the sunlight that penetrates through
the windows. This is a sanitary ar
IdllS5CIllCuL DCGduSC sunlight Is SSIIu
killer.
In the walls of the stable are foul
air flues leading to the suction venti-
Iators on the roof. These flues are
placed scientifically so that the foul
air is drawn out of the barn and is
replaced by fresh air from inlets.
Over both the litter alleys and the
feeding alley there is an overhead car
rier track. A litter carrier provides
a labor saving method of taking out
the litter to the manure pile beside the
shed at one side of the barn. The
track of the feed carrier extends to
the center of the barn, where the hay
chute is located. The hay is thrown
down from the NOW and carried di-
rectly to the hay racks at the stall
heads.
The stall arrangement in the dairy
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

WANTED TO BUY.-A used piano.
Call Brisbane Music Company,
Phone 364-M.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

the farm center. Not only is this
building house for his live stock, but
it is the warehouse wherein he stores
the raw materials that the animals
turn into salable foodstuff.
There are numerous features Of the
modern barn that make this building
profit producing. It is a well-built
structure that defies the cold Of win
ter and keeps the cows and horses
warm. At the same time it is pro-
vided with a system Of ventilation
that gives the animals fresh air, with
out cold drafts. It has plenty Of win
dows to admit sunshine. And it is
equipped so that the work Of caring
for the animals can be accomplished
with a minimum Of labor, thus saving
a worthwhile amount in the cost Of
production.
! The barn shown here was designed
for farmer who not only keeps a
fair-sized dairy herd, but breeds horses
for sale as well. It really is a horse
barn and dairy barn combined.
The half Of the building shown in
the foreground of the picture is de-
signed to accommodate 10 horses in
the regular stalls, and besides has two
box stalls, a feed room and a harness
room. This part of the structure is
4S by 40 feet. The dairy stable will
accommodate 20 cows in the stalls and
has two pens for calves. This build
ing is SO by SO feet, placed at right
angles to the horse barn.
The stable floor Of the barn is Of
hollow clay building tile, set on a con-
crete foundation. The floors Of the
two stables are Of concrete. The gu-
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
Acorna as Human Eood.

The Indians of the Pacific coast re-
gion, from northern California to Mex
ico, eat acorns in considerable guam
titles. Dried and pounded they are
made into q sort of mush, and also in
to bread. Acorn meal is usually bleach
ed to free it from tannin and what
ever other bitter principles it contains.
In certain parts Of Italy acorn meal,
with the addition of two-thirds ground
grain, is made into bread.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18

The business farmer of today wants
a good barn. He knows from the ex-
perience of the successful men in his
business that the modern barn is a
profit maker. A weather-tight, we'll
ventilated barn keeps the live stock
healthy and productive; the work Of
caring for the animals can be done
economically, through the saving of
labor.
A barn is the principal building OF
the farmers fOod-producing plant. For
it is in the barn that the activities of
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
HIa PrescrIptlon.

His father has a pronounced partAal-
ity for Bill, and the latter is diplomat
enough to work this feeling of his fathS
er's whenever an opportunity offers!s
Quite recently young William injured
his hand severely, and when his father
returned home he inquired: swell,
Bill, how's the hand?" Seeing his
father vas in mellow mood, William
answered: IT think some Ice cream
would help it."
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
NOT QUITE
SUITED.

Freddie t him X o
he is destined for
q diplomatic GA
reer!
Hal Why, when
Freddie essays .
blur on, a pair Of
deuces he swoonS.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
Slow Work.

whats the hurry2 Can't my wife
select a nursemaid2"
There are 80 applicants, Mr.. SpOn-
dulix," explained his secretary in well
modulated tones, land your wife is
trying to get the baby to indicate a
preference."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
GOOD BARN EARNS
STEADY PROFITS
Successful Farmer Must Have
Up-tO-Date Plant.
PLAN FOR MODERN BUILDING
Weather-Tigh WeII-VentiIated Struc-
lures Keep Live Stock Healthy and
in Highly Productive Condition
Design Provides Modern
ConVeniences.
BY WIN. A. RADFoRD,

Mr.: William A. Radford will answAr
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
ssp9bJect-of building work on the farm. for
the S- readers of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor Author and
he is, without doubt the
highest ls5 authority on all these subjects,
ford, No. 1897 Prairie avenue Chicsqo
rdl:s and only inclose two-cent stamp For
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
QUITE so.

The time, the
place and the girl
are seldom found
together.
That alIudes to
the hired girl, all
right.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
Notice to Morris Township Voters

NOtlce TO motifs township voters
Morris township polling place for
the primary election Monday, June
81, will be in the building opposite
Kerl & Watzke's blacksmith shop on
Sixth street in the City of Morris.
G. C. Kirwin, Chm.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
THE MARKET PLACE
CTASSTFTEn DEPARTMENT

RATES-one cent Q word each 1nseE-
saon. The minimum charge is as cents.
In order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
Ing and collecting it Is desirable that
an classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have Q ledger &C.
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS

PAsTURAGE for about 80 head of
stock on section 26, Swan Lake.
Good pasture and plenty of water.
s. J.. Stebbins. IT,.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-Pair of glasses, in front of
Adams store, on Saturday eve
ming. Finder return to Adams store.
25tf.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-18
ROOMS FOR RENT
FARMS FOR sALE-RENT.

CASS COUNTY, FINE IMPROVED
Farm-32O acres at $55 an acres;
on Scenic Highway; 9 miles from
good r. r. town; fine land; good
buildings; house, barn, silo; 1850
rods fencing, 500 rods woven wire
for sheep pasture; SO acres under
cultivation; fine meadow and pas
ture; 20 acres fine timber. This will
make a fine cattle or sheep ranch.
Terms liberal. MARKLEY LAND
CO., Morris, MINI. If.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Jaenon and
wife of Galveston. Texas, arrived
this week on visit to the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
Leeper, near Dumont.
James Pinch arrived the first of
the week from Wiconsin for visit
with his brother, John Pinch, and
his sisters, Mrs. Annetta Jaynes
and Mrs. Sylvester Florine.
Mrs. Amy Thomas returned
Monday to her home in Denver,
after visiting for three days with
her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Smith, who
is spending the summer here.
Fl. f. Floyd, editor of the Caney
(Kansas) News, with a number Of
other Kansas men, were in this
city this week in the interest of
the Bonanza Mines company.
Mrs. J. L. Adams and son, Max,
Of Winnywood, Okla, are guests
at the home of Mr.. land Mrs. G. l..
Jaynes. Mr.. Jaynes and Mrs.
Adams are brother and sister.
W. FL. Stephens, who was re.
Gently designated as Republican
nominee for county treasurer, re-
turned to Denver after a weekend
visit with his family in this city.
A Denver party composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Boswick, Miss Kate
Anderson, Ell. L. Carter, and Mrs.
T. N. Carter were in Idaho Springs
Tuesday enroute to Silver Plume.
Bernice Oliver, who was the
guest for a week or so of Mabel
Hoffman, left yesterday for a visit
with her sister in Greeley before
returning to her home in Loveland.
The Idaho Springs Community
society will not hold another meet
ing till the first day of September,
which will be held in the east side
school house. All interested please
remember.
Miss Mildred Jones has accept
ed position as teacher of a school
near Arvada. Miss Jones will be
home only about one week after
the close of the Greeley Teachers
college before opening her school
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-13
L. F. Smith and family and T,

L. F. Smith and family and T.
D. Rensmore and family we're in
Idaho Springs couple Of days
this week, having motored from
western Kansas for tour of Colo
RADIO.
DR.. and Mrs. j. V, Athey. Miss
Flora Cramer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. K. Porter arrived this week
from Bartlesville, Oklahoma, to
spend three weeks. They are in
Mrs. Atkins home on East Miner
street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-13
Mrs. F. F. Miller of Chicago

Mrs. F. F. Miller of Chicago
Creek vicinity is expecting the ar
rival of her sister, Mrs. Emma
Vent, and her friend, Mrs. Rose
Eichman, both of Chicago, next
Sunday for two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Narrower
and son Ben of Alva, Oklahoma,
were in this city over night the
latter part of the week, enroute by
auto to Hot Sulphur Springs.
They were much impressed with
Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-13
Funeral of Emil
Carlson Held Sunday

The funeral services of the late
Emil Carlson, whose death occur
rec Thursday from miners con-
sumption, was held in the Pearce
undertaking parlors Sunday after
noon at 1:3O O'Clock with Rev. ].
Martin of the Methodist church Of
fciating. Miss Beatrice Rule and
Mrs. Pearce furnished the music.
The deceased was forty-three
years old, and was native OF
Sweden. Having lived in Idaho
Springs for the past seventeen
years, he had made many friends
who deeply regretted his death.
Interment was made in the Idaho
Springs cemetery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-13
Denver Boy Scouts
to Have Outing

A two weeks outing for the Boy
Scouts of Denver will begin Sat
urday at Camp Graymont. In
struction hikes will be given daily.
The youngsters will learn the lore
of the woods and hills. Exami-
nation will be held for Scouts who
desire to attain higher rank in the
organization.
The camp is tthe foot Of Gray's
peak, sixty miles from Denver, four
miles west of Silver Plume, and on
Clear creek. The Greek affords the
fishing. Hikes will be taken to the
nearby lakes as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Highly and
their niece, Miss Nellie Pender,
who have been in Denver for sew
eral days, returned to Idaho
Springs Saturday evening and
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Holt Hubbard and son, Thomas, of
Fort Worth, Texas, who will visit
them for a few days. Mrs. Hub
bard is a singer of note, and pro-
vides many entertaining evenings
for her friends. The Higbys are
located in the Theobald house on
Miner street.
Mrs. Evalina Callow. who is en-
ployed at the Smith Dry Goods
company, is enjoying visit from
her son, Arthur Callow, and. his
friend, Walter Halberg, both 'hav-
ing recently been working in the
oil fields in Wyoming. They sur
prised Mrs. Callow by making her
present of gold >wrist watch.
She also has as guests, her niece,
Miss Evaline Noxon, and Miss
Marie Sutiff of Denver.
E. H. Davis and son, Robert, Of
North Platte, Nebraska, were in
Idaho Spoings Tuesday and We'd
nesday, and Mr. Davis says he
thinks this place is great. He has
been here a number of times, but
only for short trips. He was a
member of the legislature from his
home state at one time and is a
staunch Republican, with great
faith in the results in the election.
The Allen house on Colorado
street was sold this week to Will
liam A. Pipes Of Aurora, Colorado.
Mr.. Pipes lost his health by being
gassed in army service in France.
This brings a new family to our
city and one who expects to per
manently remain here. The deal
was made by The Richard White
Insurance Agency.
Prof. Chas. E. Greene is enjoy
ing a ten days visit from W. Il.
Brooks, superintendent of schools
at Nebraska City, Neb. The men
were friends at Caldwell, Idaho,
ten years ago, when Prof. Brooks
was superintendent of schools, and
Prof. Greene was principal of the
high school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. W ellin g O
Thompson, Miss Grace Dwyer of
Gordon, Neb., and Lynn Thomp-
son and wife of Scottsbluff, Neb.,
will visit few days at the E. j.
Robinson home on their way from
Grand Lake.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-13
Rain Causes Picnic
to be Held Indoors

The picnic of the Ladies' Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist
chnrch which was to have been held
Wednesday on Donithorne's lawn, was
held in the church parlors on account of
the inclemency of the weather. There
were thirty or forty in attendance, and
a good social time was enjoyed,
Subccriho for tho Siftinps
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-13

Subscribe for the Siftings.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

words that il wasn't no good. but at
that it was good enough to get us out
Of our troubles and look at US now.
Well the idear was this in a few
words. In the first place most OF our
debts was owed in dribblets like ten
dollars and the books says:
If you owe ten dollars apiece to a
whole lot of people in the same town
why the idear is to quietly move out
Of that town as far as you can and
move to some other town and the
merchants and etc. back in the old
town won't sew you because it would
cost more than the debts Is worth"
So one night we quietly moved out Of
the old town and moved to Conn. and
we haven't herd nothing since from
people We owe money to in old Chi
except a couple OF threatening letters
that scares a person about as much
Ike as IL Bryan said he wouldn't run
Well the next lesson in the course
was to get yourself a job that payed
more money SO one day l went down
to n. Y. city and went in mans office
that l had heard about him and | said
wasn't getting enough money in old
Chi so he said what did l want ana l
said l wanted a raise and he give 1t
to me.
So, as say here we are liveing in
Connecticut and get more salary than
out in old Chi and ah-.our debts re-
pudiated and they can't sew US on
acct. Of how much it costs on acct. OF
the dstants and here We are liveing
in the lapse OF luxury in Greenwich
and all as we half to do is keep out
of old Chi or else go there incognito
and all on acct. of the wife seeing the
Rainy Day Corporation ad in this
here magazine witch the pure reading