davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-01
SlLAGE FOR LITTLE CALVES
Heavy Ration Fed to Young Animals
Has Tendency to Cause Re-
peated Securing.

Young calves under year old do
not benefit from heavy silage ra-
tion, because on such young ami
mails 1t has tendency to cause re-
peated securing. 1t can, however, be
satisfactorily fed to calves between six
months and one year old, provided 1t
is limited TO small part-say not
more than one-third-of the weight of
the entire ration
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-01
ARRANGE TO PRESERVE EGGS
Those Gathered in April and May May
Be Put in WatergIass and
Saved for Winter.

Save eggs during April and May for
winter use by preserving in water
glass. Mix nine quarts of water, boiled
and cooled, with one quart of water
glass. Place the solution in five-gal-
lon jar. VIII preserve Is dozen eggs.
Store in cool place for winter use.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-01
GREATEST DEMANDS ON EWES
imperative That Animals Be in Proper
Condition Prior to Lambing for
Best Results.

1t is during the sucking period that
the greatest demands are made on the
ewes, and in order to have the ewes
in condition to stand this drain on
their systems 1t is necessary for US
to see to 1t that they are In good condi-
tion of flesh prior to lambing.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-01
COLONY HOUSES BENEFICIAL
Pouitryman Enabled to Place Growing
Stock on Clean Ground Reducing
Disease Dangers.

Colony houses permit the poultry
man to place his growing stock on
clean ground each year and this re-
duces the danger of disease which Is
present when young stock Is raised on
the same soil over which the old birds
have been ranging for many years.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-01
An improved Highway in New Jersey.

'ET' 'T''T7T 07|U '''S''7T0J TIT 'EI77 0STS~y'
than 100000 yearly by using motor
trucks; and the trucks will undoubted-
ly contribute largely to organized inn
provement of roads
Good roads are paying investment.
Local authorities in cities, towns and
counties should act without delay to
meet the growing national and local
demands before trade goes in other d.
rections. 1t is almost impossible TO
get back the lost advantage after other
districts have won it.
Good roads bring trade and in
crease property values in a commu-
nifty. They attract homeseekers and
industries
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-01
USE SMALL AMOUNT OF WATER
Part Of Mineral Salt DissoIves and is
Lost II Water is Thrown Away
Cook Vegetables Whole.

Most vegetables are better when
cooked In a small amount OF water
because a part of the mineral salt
dissolves out into the water and Is
lost II the water is thrown away. Cook
whsls when possible.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-01
MAKE FRIENDS WITH FOWLS
Hens Will Not Do Their Best When
They Run at Approach Of Attend
ant-Feed From Hand.

Make friends with your hens. They
will thrive better. You will like to
care for them better. Hens cannot be
at their best when they always run
at the approach of their attendant.
Feed little from your hand. You
will get their confidence, and more of
their eggs.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-01

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgriCulture.)
Milk as n food has been receiving
more attention in the last quarter Of
n century than at any previous time.
In the United States there has been
q great increase in the average guam
tity Of milk used by each person, but
1t Is only within the last few years that
we have reached an average cOnsump-
tion Of one pound day. Thirty years
ago the per capita quantity consumed
was estimated at half of what it is to-
day. Much of this increased con-
sumption is due to Il more widespread
knowledge of the food value of milk
and to regulations requiring better
methods of production and better san
itation.
one pound of whole milk Il day
makes 42.4 gallons n year. This may
seem like great quantity of milk, but
a growing child should have twice this
amount.
Milk in Other Countries.
In several countries the average con-
in the United States. The people of
Sweden and Denmark use IL pints a
day and those Of Germany and Bel
gium prior to the war used more than
pint per capita. The Netherlands
(Holland) is one of the great dairy
countries, as the Dutch people are
fond Of all kinds of milk products.
The whole-milk consumption Of that
country is about twice that of the
United States. In Italy the greater
part of the milk consumed Is goats
milk, for the Italians believe 1t is bet
ter than cows milk. The larger part
Of the COW milk, sheep milk and buffa-
10 milk is used for making butter and
cheese.
In the hot countries of Asia and At
rlca the milk is often used after it has
clabbercd, as sour and fermented
milks are considered very healthfu.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-01
Hens Unlock Poultry House Door by
Stepping on TiItine Platform.

the door open. A knot in the cord,
made to catch in the pulley, will pre-
vent wrenching at the hingeS.-L.
HussakOf, Brooklyn, N. Y, in POpu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-04-01
Select the individuals of the Founda.
ton Flock with the Greatest Of Care.

flock of sheep to their present live
stock. 1t is, therefore, important that
sheep raising be encouraged chiefly
where the land and other conditions
are suitable for it."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

St5tSI&t sShHst.. 81 EaE.. .9se.r
you, Carol told hef. smiling And
they nay you VIM be wen IN few
n,onths-that you haven't ~. BIS 1t
al ,yet,y@1uBt prempnl0onSy1.
The good news brought no answer
Ing hight to the gig 8 face. sssS
'.The4 arexsnurses. YouSean'tb ess
iteve q wcr4sthey say. It is their
business to build up sfaise hopsss.A
worse, /. think. That ID q wicked
story; hut when any n says. He1s
better, am ready to fall on my
knees and salute them ~ 5meSsengers
from Heaven said Carol.
OneNof the sudden dark clouds
passed quickly overhead. obscuring
the glare Of the sunshine. darkening
II hate this country, said Nancy
Tucker. ~ hate that yellow hot sand,
'andAthe yellow hot sun, and the lightS
and shadows on the mounta4ns /
hate the mountains most Of all. They
look 80 fabomlnably cock -sure, SO
|crowy.. standing OF there and Elaring
down on us az IL they were Laughing
at u silly littls:NFnghlt for health"
Carol was sspesdhiess, but David.
spoke up quickly.
"That is strange; Carol and THINK
1t Is a beautiful Countryside broad;
stretch Of the mesa, the blue cloud on
the mountains, the shadow In the
canyons, and most Of all, the sun
shine on the, slopes We think the
fight against T. BIS ID like walking
through the dark shade n the
canyons, and then suddenly stepping
out on to the sunny slopes,
IT know you are q preacher. I
suppose 1t is your business to talk like
Then when Carol and David
|only smiled excusingly. she said, "E3.
but it is hideous, and--I love to be
HAPPY, and laugh.
go ON and do IT, urgeds&David.
,'"We've just been waiting to hear you
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
Just Folks
BE GREAT OF A
By Edgar .. 0.ssk

BE GREAT OF HEART.
Be great Of heart! No fairssFr grealtnss =
In skili's domain or any golden price
Fame hath no worth on mortals to bet
Like s ssss which true and gentle peeps
Besgreat OF heart! Too big for petty
hate, /.
For narrow purpose or restricted state.
Welcome the stranger and be fair to
Skill hath no greater splendor 70 be-
;. s ;.;:s. :; :, $. s;.,s' a,:ae., -:
STAND s. the weaker brother lest he.
fall, NJ
Give. to the poorer, soothe the sadder
breast,
This is true greatness ilytns to its best
Be s Tsath e el nis,t' One who i mems
And: scor1s to mark their trivial SIMS
and faults,
There is no greater office to life's end
With moro rewards than that Of just!
S a friend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
EVENING, AUG. 81. 1920.
CAMPAIGN

sGovernor Cox and other Demo-
aatic speakers are greatly concerned
the methods employed for the
Xndling OF the Republican campaign
year. That they disapprove ut
skly OF the decision Of Senator Hard
to spend,a large share of his time
4 hts own home in conference with
leading men associated with him
his campaign, and in addressing
representative delegations that
lit him from time to time.
I'VE take it that Senator Harding
I'D his associates have adopted the
I'M which they believe best cal
Is&lated to place the attitude Of the
,a4eaidential candidate most effectively
aak6ora the people. It has neve been
Ntended that Mr.. Harding shall spend
entire period OF the campaign at
aame. On the contrary. the plans
I've at all times included the max
~ OF a number OF speeches at diff
llaarsnt centers throughout the country.
Ut the candidates home will con-
hue to be his headquarters, and
s1pm that headquarters his personal
3mpaign will be conducted. Why
Sbt? Is there anything in the stat
hos or in the ethics Of the case to
kn1and that the candidate shall
sAevel up and down the country max
aE speeches If he believes that he
In do more effective work in some
sHher way? Thus far the Republican
s4lnpaign seems to be getting results.
md it is getting results chiefly be-
ssfuse it is conducted on a basis which
Warrants the expectation of results.
Sspator Harding has thus far In the
conducted himself with the
5@&gnity which one prefers to associate
9th the office to which he aspircs,
md his speeches, instead OF being de-
ssspted to personalities. involving de-
Hunciation OF his rivals, have dealt
"a ~business-like way with the prob
Ssras which confront the American
sAaeople. d.
N Governor Cox has CHOSEN to tour
ne country making speeches, a plan
ssftenN very effective, and one which
ne nos certainly has right,to adopt,
s9ut the character of the speeches
3nat he has made up TO idate8is such
hat there is good eason ID. believe
afnat he would haze done better to re.
pain at home and not oven to make
speeches from his front porch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

was not really sick, just threatened.
MRS. Duke is over at the Main
building. but will be back very soon.
Will you come in and waltz"
She came in without speaking,
pulled a chair from the corner of the
porch, and founced down among the
cushions. David could not restrain a
(suaile. She looked SO babyishly
young. and so furiously cross. To
David, youth and ~crossness were in
congruous. 40
II ana Nancy Tucker" said the girl
at last.
"And I am Mr.. Duke. as you prob
ably surmise from seeing me on Mrs.
Dukes porch. She will be back d.
rectly. Irhope you are not in a hur-
Hurry! What's the use Of hurry
ing? I am twenty years old. I've got
a whole lifetime to do nothing in.
haven't II"
You've got a lifetime ahead Of YOU
All right, but whether you arelgoing
to do nothing or not depends largely
ION you"
1T doesn't depend on me At ALL It
depends on God, and He said, ,vNoth-
ing doing. Just get out and rust the
crest OF your life. We DON'T need
THAT does lot sound like God,''
said David quietly.
Well, He gave me the bugs. didn't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
WOMAN FREED WHEN
TRIED FOR Staying 81
ABUSIVE HUSBAND.

San Francisco, Aug. Sl..-A jury IL
the court Of Suparior Judge James a.
Quinn In Oakland returned a verdict
Of not guilty iu the, case OF Mrs. Ene3
ma Freitas. 20 years old, charged with
the murder of her husband, Tony, q,
pugtlist, on the night Of April 10, last.
when ths jury filed in. Clinging to
her were her two little GIRLS. and q
"Mamma's. coming hons,
coming home. Come on cried one1
of the little girls, Violet, when she
heard the verdict. Both Mrs. Freitas
and the girls. besides many others In
the court room were in tears.
During the trial the defense brought
out that the dead man had treated
his wife with extreme cruelty, often
kicking her in the abdomen just be-
fore mi of the children was born
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
RECONSTRUCTION IN FRANCE.

Herbert s. Houston, who has recent
~ visited France in connection with
MS work as chairman of one of the
Important committees of the League
to Enforce Peace, presents some ,,,u-
minating observations on conditions
as he found them in France, and es-
pecially as to the attitude Of the
French people on the various prob
of reconstruction.
ope illustration OF interest !. that
OF the French attitude in connection
with the admission Sof former enemy
countries to the League Of Nations
In this connection Mr.. Houston savs.
Il fcund no opposition whatever n
Germany becoming a member OF the
Leasue Just az soon as the German
government showed it's good faith hv
carrying out the provisions Of the Yer
sailles treaty. But Frenchmen Of all
shades of opinion agreed in IA viz.
that rance should not be expected ~
acquiesce In economic restoration ~
Germany unless and until the treatv,s
oasic guaranty of Germany's disarm
ament had been carried out"
The writer may be presumed r. he
a dispassionate observer. His conclu.
sions on this phase OF the subiec,
most certainly do not present France
tina is. the France Of the rea
masses OF the peop1e-as-an erreas
I've nation, determined to profit bv n.
ruin and humiliation OF a neishbor
Instead we have the French presented
as desirous only OF their " security
ana insAstent only on terms whicr
events have shown to be necessar,
for their own protection.
Afurther observation relates ia \.
industrial life of France. Son Thu, Mr.
Houston says that all France Il 4,
work. and that while carrying forvar a
this work Of reconstruction Franc,
has more courageously met the dan.
gers of Bolshevt1m within her owr
borders, and more effectively. thar
any other nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
ooNsrrrUTIoN DAY.

IN COMMISSION with Ino prOBI0O81VS
celebration Of the settlement Of the.
Pilgrims on the Massachusetts coast
It is appropriate that special attention
should be paid to the Anniversary Of
the adoption Of the federal constitu-
ton, which event occurred on Septem-
Der II. 1882. nearly h hundred and
seventy years after tho landing Of the
Pilgrims.
We IN accustomed to look upon the
American nation as youthful. and on
ita constitution as q very modern ex-
preston OF the spirit OF democracy.
But II we take Into account the
lutiohary changes which have taken
place in the history Of other nations,
aurs compares fayorably in antiquity
with most others, and our constitution
has undergone fewer important chang
es thar has the constitution Of any
other important nation within the
same period.
And yet. with this very valid claim
to antiquity. our government under
the constitution has occupied less than
half Of the period Of that American
history which began with the landing
Of the Pilgrims. The earlier period
was n devoted largely to the appli-
cation of their lew surroundings by
the colonists Of the principles Of liber-
ty which had been born in them, ana
which they brought with them from
across the sea It was a period OF
formation, Of development, Of expert
fnentation, and, while the conditions
of those earlier days were crude, and
tho expression Of the popular will for
freedom was correspondingly crude,
the purpose of the plain citizen to live
under a government Of his own choos-
ing, where the right and duty, of So
ciety to protect the life and the in
tereet of all its members should be un-
challenged. was constantly being made
manifest.
The constitution OF 1887 was as tru-
ly the result OF the application of the
thought and the labors OF the Pilgrims
to the conditions of the new world as
the political life >of today is in large
measure the outgrowth OF the intelli-
gence and patriotism Of the men who
are commonly known as the fathers
OF the republic. The development of
the nation. marked as it has been by>
numerous n unforeseen changes. has
been an orderly and consistent pro-
gress. 1t has been strictly an evolu-
ton, to the working out of which ev-
cry element in our life has contribut-
ed Its share. And it Is worth while
to observe now that in the three CEN
turtles which have passed since the
passengers on the Mayflower landed At
Plymouth Rock, there has been no
such thing as the destruction or aban-
Comment of a we'll recognized principle
OF government and the substitution
for 1t of something new and untried.
There have been many departures
along lines not formerly attempted.
New paths have been marked out and
troden forsthe first time, sometimes
to be retraced, sometimes to be made
parts Of the recognized highway. But
at all times our people have had in
mind the main principles Hon which
orderly government depends, and there
has been the constant purpose to hold
fast that which is good in he effort
to find and obtain that which is better.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

"oh. the bussAyou've got them.
have you? You don't look like it. /
didn't know 1t RAJ your health. I
thought maybe II was just your dis
David ssrryled winningly as he
spoke, and the smile took the sting
from the words.
"The bugs r worse on the dispo-
sition than they ire on the lungs;
aren't they?" d
We'll, it depends. Carol says they
haven't hit mine yet" He lifted his
head with boyish pride. "she. ought
ITO know. So q don't argue with her.
7 am willing to take her word for it"
Nancy smiled a little, a transform
ing smile that swept the discomfort
from her facesand made her nearly
beautiful. But it only lasted a mo-
;ment. ~ "
"oh, &C Oh, and sndle. It did me
good. Youf.can't imagine how much
better 1 felt, directly"
There's nothing to make mo
SMILE cried Nancy holly.
You may smile at me. cried Carol
gaily. as she ran in. How do you
do You r Miss Tucker, aren't
at the Office" !.
Yes. 1 am Miss Tucker. Are you
Mrs. Duke? You look too young for
Ia minister's wife"
Eyes, IT ar, Mrs. Duke, and I am
not/a bit too young"
Z asked them II 1 could call a doc
tor, Nand they said that could wait a
while. First, Of all, they said, II must
come ito Room Six land meet the
Dukes"
Carol looked puzzled. .'They didn't
tell me that. What did they want us
to do to you?" .9s.
guess I'd better get a doctor to come
and kill me off, and they said, You
go over to Number Six and meet the
Dukes" /.
"They said lovely things about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

PROHIBITION.

III fIhere mas been a good deal Of OPP
to the present prohibition
ssaw, In pact, because Of objections to
eshe general principle, and in part be-
E8sause OF the details of the law pro-
Sffdtng for enforcement OF the constitu-
aAonal provision. Whatever may be
laid Of the wisdom Of constitutional
s~irohibitfon, it is undoubtedly true that
lgaefects will be found in the methods
asdopted for enforcement Of the
$n1enldment. No mind can grasp prop
Ssrly all the conditions which sur
S$ssound such a subject, and no matter
low we'll devised the law may be, it
viii be found in ICED of changes from
s5t1Re to time to make it properly
Rsyorkable.
Granting that this is true, the fact
Saennafns that the prohibition amend
Elaelllt has, in the short time since its
@fdoptiOn, brought about many i'm
&sprtant changes in the life Of the
american people. It is a fact that
considerable liquor is still consumed;
Ft fs probably true that some indi-
kgfduals are drinking who had not
@ormerly been addicted to that prac-
s8ice; but the amount Of liquor con-
s$alnned.s and the number of persons
Consuming it are unquestionably very
much less than before prohibition
@secazne the law of the land.
A source of most of the evils con-
sa1sGHk6ed with the liquor trade was the
sSA$psn saloon. It was a standing m
SaaAtAkton to all comefs to drink. II
SlheS Business OF the saloon had been
y A a 14h1ed 70 supplying liquor to those
SSffNS10SreaiIy warit 1t, and in quantities
s5Aef6etent only to meet their actual
s&bSSlFeH, its influence would have been
sy4&S1eA bess injurious than it actually
but the saloon attracted men
31PN81tSSQther considerations than then
40 drink. There was thrown
E1p1stt an air oE-sociability, which il
caCes vas the CHIEF attraction.
2x1tnkingy was indnlged IN from the So
lt4audpoint. One Of the vital eie-
445lts nm the business OF the saloon
&the hahdt Of treating, BY which
441<Su6SArank more than they had
eeal3ed 7 drink ana more than they
Ms developed 4 whole train
slissaatfsof them apparently in-
S6ely associated With the saloon.
q HE things have now diap-
drinking of today. ex.
fBae2ceMparatfvely rare ~instance6.
SA&Te5AAmA 80 &A.-an,A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
CHAPTER xI-Continued.

~ w.
He looked me over thoughtfully.
Then he said: You ought to be a
poet
ability that 1 know off,
Probably not. but you can get
along without hat. What a poet
needs first Of all is nerve
Il didn't think of anything apt to
say in return so 1 got to work. Day
after day he tried me out on some
thing e and watched me when he
thought didn't notice. and went
over my work very carefully. One
morning he asked me to write five
hundred words on The First Job in a
Big City, bringing out a country
Iaspirant's sensations on the occasion
of his first interview with a prospec-
tive EMPLOYER.
Il still felt so strongly about his in
solent assurance that l couldn't hold
down his little old job, that 1 had no
trouble at all with the assignment.
He read it slowly and made no COM
ment, but he gave tia place in the
current issue. And then came a
blessed day when he said, We'll, you
are lon for good, Miss Starr. l now
believe in the scriptural Injunction
about seventy times seven. and aSkind
Providence cut the margin down for
me. ] forgive Uncle Baker for the
nineteen atrocities at last
II was very happy about it, for !
do love the work and the others in
clever, and Mr.. Carver is really won
derful. We are not a large concern,
and we have to lend a hand wherever
hands are needed. So l am getting
five times my fifteen dollars a week In
experience, and ! am singing insids
every minute I feel Sc good about
Everything. The workers are all eff
ficient and. enthusiastic. and we are
great friends. We gossip aFectionate-
ly about whoever Is absent. and hold
q jubilee at the restaurant down
stairs when any one gets ahead with
an extra story. No other publishers
have come rapping at my door in 8
mad attempt to steal me away from
Mr.. Carver. / have no bulky mail
soliciting stories from my facile pen
But ! am making good with Mr.. Car
Have ] fallen in love yet? Carol
dear, I always Understood that wher
folks get married they lose their sen
timentality. Are you the proving ex.
ception? MY acquaintance with Chi.
cago masculinity Is confined to the
Office. the Methodist church, and the
bos rding-house. The Office force ii
M 4 .odist congregation is composed
of stoinen, callow 1reuths and bald
heads Of families. Women are count.
ed out, OF necessity. I am beyond
callow youths, and not advanced te
heads families. Why. I haven't .
chance to fall in love-worsessluck
too, for / need the experience in mi
business.
"At the clearinghouse / do hav.
Ia 11ff1A nyNffHYnonf nOw aud than TINE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
p XII.
THE LAND o,

IN NFesS Duke tnans
SssD4NidSi0oked up quickly - the door
opened H6ssaW q fair petulAnt face
with p1ntinEE lips. with discontents In1
the darkNeysE. He did not know that
led. cheerfulness 4of marner that
marks SchHfth callers at Aan4toraurns,
She dtdffsfot look siek, only cfc1S.sOk,I
" U.s. ne new, gihgS O19 course. Carol
hHd aaid 4fSfierwas t6nitriSs Ah6s1hel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

Attrtbutabis sois,y 8 tho abssncs Of
the plooh.
whale the enforcement law may
stand m mead Of amendment. IL Il un-
doubteAly true that. from the stand
point Of pubic. order, the enactment
OF prohibition has boon beneficial.