davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-08
PUBLISHED wEEKLYE
HOME GOVERNMENT

indication of the growing appre- citation of the press of the nation Of Alaska's problems and the necessi- ty for giving tho territory home rule IS seen in the compilation of editorial continent on Alasha as ILblished in the Literary Digest in it's issue of August 21. In papers as widely separated as Knoxville and New Yosk are statements that AL aska holds the solution of sOme of Uncle Sans troubles. namely; coal. fuel oil and paper pulp, and the ed- itors quoted give unanimouS appro- val of the terpitoty's claim that it be freed from the burden of federal bureau control
 The Digests article in part says:
 Alaska needs less "eovefnmental regulation" fsom Washington and . Uncle Sam needs more coal, fuel oll and other essential material sup plies from Alaska. These seem to be the outstanding facts empha- sized by the recent visit of Secreta- ry of the Interior Payne and Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels to ouS northern territory. The secretaries, reports u. Underwood in the Seat tie Times, found that by establish ina coaling base midway between the Orient and the United States on the Aleutian peninsula. the Ship ping Board vessels plying between Seattle and the Orient could save a thousand tons of oargo-carrying ca pacity on each voyage, or enough to enable each shAp to pay for it. self through increased earning Ca pacity within a period of 10 years. This would also make it unnecessa- ry to ship coal ffom Virginia and Pennsylvania to the Pacific fleet. Furthermore, says this paper, both secretaries are very much concern ed over the threatened shortage of fuel oil, for the Shipping Board Op- crates many oil-burners, aud in He- cent years it has been the policy to build oilburnine naval vessels be- cause of their increased steaming radius, speed and fighting capacity. and these are not easily changed to coalburners. AlaSkas oil TeSour- c,s, we are told. are just becoming to be exploited.
 That Alaska needs more home rule for the prompt and efficient de- yelopment of her vast natural re- eources is the contention of many of our papers in widely separated payts of the Union. Washington should give the Alaskan Territorial Government wider discretion, fol Washington can not Know Alaska's needs" argues the Syracuse Post Standard; and Secretary Payne ls quoted in he New York Times at saying: What Alaska needs IS more men and women to sett1. the coun try and less government Ai regula
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

farmer who Is successful at one IL
bound to be at the other.
The prime essential for success In
the dairy business is a weather-tight
barn. arranged so that the work Of
caring for the herd can be done eco
nomically and efficiently, and equipped
SO that the animals will be as COM
Portable in winter as when they are
in pasture. The saving in the cost
Of labor that can be made in such q
barn, and the large increase In the
production Of milk that Is secured
when cows are warm and comfortable
pay large dividends to the dairyman.
An unusual barn design is shown in
the accompanying illustration. Here
a modern dairy barn has been coupled
with two shelter and feeding sheds
for beef cattle. The buildings are ar
ranged so that the work Of caring for
all the animals can be done easily. and
the cows and beef cattle will be hOus-
ed properly.
The dairy barn is of standard frame
construction set on a concrete founda.
ton and Is SO feet wide and e feet
long. 1t Is what Is known as a gam
brel roof barn, with the COW stable In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
= 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 y 4 4
4 ARENA VALLEY ITEMS 4
II II II - II II II II II II u

Alfred Lund is here from Portland
for ten days visit with his sister,
Mrs. J. Frank Shepard and family
and his many old friends.
The all day meeting at Mrs. Geo.
Sweigerts Thursday was highly en-
joyable as we'll as helpful, II ladies
spread MONDAY lunch together and
Miss Riddles earnest work in helping
them to make their hats was truly APP
preciated Many who were unable
to be present all day came after noon,
Mrs. CAGE called business meeting
Of the circle during the afternoon
Mrs Sweigert served delicious sand
witches. doughnutS, waters and cocoa
William Heller sold his 40 acre
place on the east slope of the VALLEY
last week for $500. He expects to
buy here again.
Otis Sweigert had two teeth broker
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

the basement part. and above q large
NOW floor for the storage Of hay and
other roughage the animals need dur
ing the colder months.
Each Of the shelter sheds Is 40 feet
long and is set on concrete fOunda-
ton. They are inclosed SO as to keep
the animals warm and allow the feed
they consume to put on flesh rather
than provide them with warmth. Nv
cry animal, human or brute must be
kept warm, and unless they are pro-
tected from the cold, the food they eat
goes to make heat.
Two rows of stalls In the cow stable
provide accommodations for 80 cows,
while two pens may be used either for
calves, or one for bull II q sire for
the herd Is kept.
The stalls are arranged so that they
face a feeding alley through the Gen.
ter Of the stable. At the rear OF the
stalls are litter alleys. This arrange
ment permits the feed to be delivered
to the managers on either side Of the
feeding alley by an overhead carrier.
and the litter removed by the same
means.
On top of the barn are three sue
ton ventilators. which are connected
with fOul-air shafts set into the walls
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
Good BARN FOR
UP-T0-DATE FARM
Unusual Design That win Appeal
to Farmer.
ARRANGED TO SAVE LABOR
Main Structure Provides Winter Home
Tor so Gown and Shelter shsds
for Beef Cattle That Ar
Being Fed.

,1 Mr; William A. RAdfcrd xtn aasvss
SS SNescT'ons And give advice FREE On
subject q building. for the roadofs Of 1T
paper; On eccount Of his wide experience
e Editor, Author and Manufacturer. be
on AZ these subjects. Addreor an inauiries
20 william A. Radfori. No. lG17 Prairie
evenue Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclooo
eWo-cent stamp for reply.
Combining the dairy business With
that of raising and feeding beef cat.
tie for the market is good judgment,
as while each is a separate industry.
they are so closely related that the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

Of animals in the corn-belt states. Al
the same time they are arranged 90
that the herd can be cared for eco
homically and, consequently. profit.
ably.
While the time will soon be here
when all Of the live stock on the
farm will be turned out to pasture,
this is the time to prepare their win.
ter homes. Many farmers Will want
their old buildings rebuilt and
equipped in the modern way. Other
farmers will build new farm buildings
for the simple reason that they are the
most profitable investments they can
make. The barn Is the dairyman's
winter workshop where his animals
are producing the milk he sells. And
when good, weather-tight buildings in
crease production and cut labor costs
they become essential to the success
full operation Of the dairying business
No matter what sort Of barn OF
other farm building 10 contemplated
the best method IL to consult the archi'
tect, contractor and material dealer
Barns no longer are put up In hap
hazard manner.
''Oh. I guess I'll build a 40-foot
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
MARK TWAINS BOY
HERO TO APPEAR IN
FINE PICTURE HERE
'Huckleberry Finn" Filmed As Par
amount Aircraft Photo
Play.

Huckleberry Finn has reached the
screen Mark Trains immortal boy
hero is the leading figure in an elab.
crate motion picture version Of his
adventures, which will he shown at
the Huree theatre for two days, COM
mencing Wednesday next,
The cinema "Huckleberry Finn" is
declared to follow the text Of the orig
inal faithfully taking up the story
when Huck and Tom Sawyer discover
the robbers treasure in the cave and
following the adventures of Huck
through the efforts Of Widow Douglas
to reform him to his abduction by his
no account father and subsequent en-
counters withe broken down actors,
the ,"Dnke" and the King" As far
as possible. the inimitable flavor OF
Mark Twain has been retained and il
is said to be production Of which the
great humorist were he living. would
surely approve.
The role of Huck Finn is in the
capable hands Of Lewis Sargent. a boy
actor of unusual talent Gordon Crit
fifth plays Tom Sawyer and the Other
performers in the large cast are sale
to be thoroughly competent. William
y. Taylor, who also directed the two
previous Mark Twain pictures. "Ton7
Sawyer" and "Huck and Tom" han
died the screening. This is Para
mount Aircraft picture that no ad
mirer Of the works of Samuel Glenn
ems can afford to miss.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

MIR and Mrs. Victor Gibson and
family were guests at the Weston
home III Wilder Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Case entertained
their friends at a card party Satur
day evening.
The I. B. Barker family were Sun
day guests at the b. l.. Bradley home
III AXE View. Mrs. Barker remain
ed over night and attended a state
board meeting OF missionary work
crs Ct the Christian church in Nampa
NondaN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

barn." was a remark that often was
heard some years ago. Barn planning
experts have shown the modern farm
er that he was wasting IL per cent Of
his investment, when he built 40
foot" barn. Thirty-six feet Is ample
to accommodate two rows Of stalls,
and gives a feed alley through the cen
ter Of the building and litter alleys
on either side. That 10 only one Of
the savings that barn planning experts
have made for the modern farmer, but
It Is Of such size in dollars that It has
taught a good lesson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

out and his mouth badly cut at school
Wednesday when hit by shinncy ball
Literary closed for the season Fri
day night to be resumed again this
fall.
The park ground levclling was com
pleted Saturday when II teams and
fresnos met for The day Four more
men joined the association and all are
delighted with the future plans.
Mrs. David lmlah and baby Ncta
were Boise visitors Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

Of the barn and following the roof
lines. These shafts carry out the foul
air, while fresh-air intakes are located
near the ceiling Of the stable.
There are three essentials to the
well being Of q dairy herd while they
are In winter quarters. They are
fresh air. fresh water and sunshine.
The ventilating system provides fresh
air, and the rows Of windows permit
sunshine to get into the stable. The SUM-
shine acts a. . purifier and keeps the
stable sanitary and free from disease.
II the farm has . water pressure sys-
TEN there usually Is . storage tank To-
Gated in the barn and connected with
individual drinking cups ut the stall
heads. One cup for every two cows
will provide the animals with . con-
tinuous supply Of fresh water, and II
10 surprising the amount Of water the
animals win consume. A continuous
supply Of water increases the n0w Of
milk as much as 10 per cent, and Is Z
paying investment for every dairyman
The feeding sheds are not divided
but are designed to permit the animals
to run loose. Along the rear wall Of
each shed 10 = feed rack. which IL kept
filled with roughage. Between the
sheds In the center Of the yard IL Z
concrete water tank, for the use Of thu
loose animals.
These buildings win accommodate
what is considered Q rather large hert
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

Policeman-Well. my little dear, II
you can't tel me your mothers name
or where she lives, how are we to find
herr
Little Girl (lost while out shOpping)
-Jes' put me In q shop window. an
mammall be sure 10 zee me.-Edn-
burgh Scotsman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
Needed Credit

Needed Credit = s,a
The selesperson-Heres nne BIN
fold for six forty-nine. Or, II ysu
pay cash, It'll be five ninety-eight.
Mr.. Everbroke-But II FpAy cash l
won't have any ~ To ~ ~ tsad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

O. Henry's life was in itself a romance
1.-The story of drug clerk who became
rancher, editor, bank teller-who was
sent to prison for crime that was not
his own---and who finally emerged as
the most popular and most praised
short story writer in America---a man who es-
tablished new school Of fiction and left his
name imperishably on the literary annals of the
entire world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

The immortal, inimitable romances of
the greatest master of plot and phrase
in the English language will appear in
these columns---th yarns that millions
have laughed and cried over, the
matchless stories of that remarkable
man who saw the world thru rosy
glasses and found tale of breathless
interest in each simple situation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28

FOR RENT-Clean, pleasant rooms
by day or week. Gates Hotel, La
Sale and Mill SITS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
NISCELt-hNE OuS.

FOK SALE--We nave number OF
small tracts OF laud adjoining tnia
city and within easy distance that
can be had very reasonable. A sum-
Der OF these are on easy payments,
Sith small amount OF cash 1t win
LAY TO Investigate.
J. O. HARRIS Il sON,
Tel. ss7-W. 1873 w Main st
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
HOUSES.


.------- -------.--------------------------.
roD uIl, r,4 p,oo1, a. cta+os,
~ tI3ttto, e. 1t.a'.a 1. . hon'.o-. ~
o,,d 90 ,.'' 1t,,1hor,,, ~ - GOOD chance
sa i,G,t,rio1,' ,,'on ~ Two IN
, a,. hn',., .,'d ra,,t ~" otGor. Wi,
o-' II t iiu' - e ,, .,,,iaut - u,noi1 ,,r
-----
FOR SALE-Varv neat Groom cot
tage. modern, on Illinois Ave, at
$500, ". 3. PUSEY,
lof@-H'
fOi, >ALf'-l ne Johh falho nome
aHJoihils lhe Goll course, . rooms
Tel. G4S-W, T. B. FARRELL.
-----------------'--- -----
FOR SALE-Seven room house with
hot water heat, bath room. laundry
in good condition. Three large lots
| uuantitv Of fruit. Center Ottawa, 49,.
| FOR SALl2-Store building and dwell
/ ing rooms, corner Columbus and 10
/ liet SITS; three living room on first
/ floor, -four bed rooms above; larSe
room for merchandise; fine property
at reasonable isuro.
Tel. G4S-W. r. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
Professional Cards
DR.. E. 4. KELLY

DENTIST.
1925 Columbus St, Ottawa, Ill.
All work guaranteed first class.
ONCE hours a. m. to 1880 D. N,
Sunday hours . TO II.
Phone 225-Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28

h. 4 Il. ELECTRIC SHOP.

h. 4 Ii. ELECTRIC SHOP. L.
Maierhoter, prop. Electrical con,
tractors. Mouse wiring and Tepalf
work specialties Agents for the best
farm lighting system for quality end
price Out or town work a specially
Guaranteed work Reas0nGsle pricna,
Cor. Jefferson and Sycamore Sts.
Phone 8s3-K.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26

Every individual resource in the
country should share the burden
to steady the ship, instead Of each
blindly and selfishly playing for
individual safety and advantage in
general shipwreck which united
patriotic effort will prevent. Let
the labor unions set the pace to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26

federal reserve banks strictly in
the profiteering class with net
earnings of $50 to $50 per cent,
which earnings are being used not
to sustain values and extend bust
ness but are poured into The leaky
golfers Of the government, there
to prolong the era of the greatest
public extravaganza ever known. or
TO assist in the discounting of the
governments own sacred obliga-
tons in the purchase OF Liberty
bonds in the open market.
us it no wonder that he would
like to have this complex problem
discussed upon hastings and in the
press in earnest seriousness, inlpa-
tient of the waste of so much val
liable time in immaterial partisan
debate and eXtravagant charges
and counter charges, while the ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26

You know, Mother, that it requires very
scrupulous and a very bad cause to have the
wording of document deliberately changed to read
the opposite of what it says-to have the republican
publicity bureau put out document quoting to its
readers something which it says was in the demo-
platform. That is deliberate effort the part Of
the republican machine to win by deceiving the
people. 3
am afraid, Mother, that these men have been
doing this sort of thing for long time and that the
people have been swallowing it.
But, Mother it seems to me that they have been
more unscrupuous this year than ever before. They
Nations would send the boys back to Europe when
we know that the league is the greatest instrument
ever devised, since the Golden Rule announced,
for keeping the world out of war, but they have
gone even to greater lengths in declaring that the
league covenant legaxes traffic in women and chill
dren for immoral purposes. Some of the republican
circulating this sort of story. 1t is bad
sort of propaganda, and is making lot of people
fear that mistake made in giving the fran
chise to the women. This of course, is not true.
Soon the women who do such things will know that
it is the wrong way to win elections, and they will
not resort to such methods in the future. Don't be
discouraged.
fort to win votes by appealing to racial and re-
ligious prejudices, know that cannot do other
than 60 to the polls and teach the republican lead
ers a lesson they never will forget. And, Mother,
from what l can learn in going over the state, am
confident that lesson will be taught them cleo
tion day.
Judge Hanna is sure to be elected by an
whelming jority and the whole democratic ticket
is going in with him.
Lovingly,
JACK.
s political ADVERTISEMENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26
WHAT THE DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM REALLY
SAXG.

"BeIicving that the tax
payers of New Mexico are
entitled to the utmost return
for their money expended
for roads and that any pro-
gram of road construction
should be supported by ade-
uuate maintenance provis-
ions, we favor the repeal OF
the Laws creating and MAIN
tanning the State Road Board
with its inadequate and its
cumbersome system OF So
called road construction Un-
der which the funds appro-
priated for such purposes
are dissipated and exhausted
i'm salaries and overhead en-
penses with so little profit to
the highways of the state;
AND WE FAVOR THE
SUBSTITUTION TIL Il II r.
FOR OF STATUTES GRE
ATING A STATE HIGH
WAY COMMISSION HAV-
ING DIRECT SUPERVl-
SION OF ALL HIGHWAY
CON CTION AND
MAINTENANCE AND con-
STRUCTION UNDER AN
EFFECTIVE AND COM
PREHENSIVE Ii U DE EFT
SYSTEM WHICH WILL IN
SURE GOOD ROADS AT n
FAIR AND REASONABLE
EXPEN ST." z..... -f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26
new MEXICAN HOLDS Different
Views FROM EXPERTS ON MEANS
OF GETTING BACK TO NORMA"

Tracy of Carlsbad, in Article in the National
Shooting of Rapids Best Way to Reach the
Quiet Financial Waters Declares Francis c.
Tracy Of Carlsbad, in Article in the National
Wool Grower; Declares Federal Reserves
Restriction on Loans to Cut Living Costs Is
Proving Disastrous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26
JACK WRITES Another letter
TO MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER:

had not intended to write again regarding
politics. but have been reading the publicity stuff
put out by the republicans and democrats, and l
have heard both Hanna and Mechem speak.
Once upon time, | was in a court room when
the Judge delivered his charge to the jury He said
a maxim of law is: "False in one, false in all.
But when reading the republican literature,
have found it false in all, not just in one or two
statements. Mother, want to give you just an ex-
ample or two. | going to put what the republic
can publicity bureau says is the democratic plat
form regarding public road, and right by the side OF
il | am giving you what the democratic platform
adopted at Las Vegas really says
We both know Judge George r. Craig the re-
publican state chairman and it is hard for me to be-
lieve that he would put out such deliberate at
tempt to fool the people. Maybe Mr.. Bursum did
it, and maybe it was done by Mr.. Hening who is
handling the publicity, without consulting Judge
Craig or Mr. Bursum. But whoever did it was try
mo to deceive the voters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26
The article and explain

(By FRANtIS G. TKAI1.l
apparently the moon alone
would have stopped the lunatic
career of values if the dead weight
of middle class exhaustion of buy
ing power had not jerked down
ward, and if the technicians of
financial force had not pulled the
right levers to permit a descent
that would not end in a wreck"
The above quotation from a
financial article in a recent issue
of one of the leading monthly re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26

Crucial problems before the American people eco
nomc and domestic rather than INTERNATIONAL in the be-
lief of Francis G. Tracy, of Carlsbad sheep man and
banker The real vital issues are being befogged by
smoke screen, he declares
discussion of present conditions they effect the
cattlemen of New Mexico has been prepared by Mr..
Tracy and for publication in the October issue of the Ma
tiona Wool Grower
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS
SAY THE DEMOCRATIC
nr xrl@npNE CAIN.

L
"That we favor the repeal
of the laws creating ana
maintaining the state road
board and the inadequate
and cumbersome system of
so-called road construction
and maintenance un d er
which the funds appropriate
ed for such purposes are
dissipated and exhausted In
salaries and expenses with
so little profit to the high
ways of the state, and we
favor the substitution there
for of statutes restoring to
the several counties the
maintenance of roads within
their limits under statutory
regulations which shall in
sure good roads at "a fair
and reasonable expense"