davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
NO PROTEST BY JAPS YET
Predictions Premature, Says Spec
ial ]. n. S. Correspondent
BY DUKE |. \. PARRY,

I. \. s. Staff Correspondent.
TOXIC, Nov. - Information
from official sources today indi-
Gated that predictions that the
japanese government will immedi-
ately protest the action of Califor-
MIA i'm passing the anti-Japanese
land law TO the United States gov
crnmeni are premature
Japan, it was learned from an
authoritative source, has thus far
decided to rely for solution of
the question upon the conversa-
tions now in progress in Washing
ton between Secretary of State
Colby and Japanese Ambassador
ShideShara.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06
MUST LABEL THE En-
C,sSsIV BORAX

An order signed under the control
act by the secretary of agriculture on
December 6. 1919, and issued by the
Bureau of Soils of the United States
Department of Agriculture provides
as follows:
THAT hereafter no licensee handl-
ing or dealing in fertilizers or fertil-
izer ingredients shall sell for appli-
cation to the sail any mixed fertilizer
which contains more than one-tenth
of l per cent of boron. expressed as
anhydrous borax. unless the contain
er thereof be marked, tagged, brand
ed or labeled so as to show plainly
and conspicuously, as part of the an
alysls. the percentage of borax pres
emit"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06
.h agencles as are deslgned BIZ

and such agencies as are designed by
the various s1atvs. D,I4ns .nS pas,
nscal year dDUut o1,VVV Hi4U aiiIins.is
were kuAed unuer me uilo~eiOn Va
the Biological survey w IUIee GA
between 4VV anu oV0 shnIeu nunters.
AnSlCa.iUns are tna1 sIlii greater mum
bers were killed by poisoning, though
no actual count could be made OF an
finals thus destroyed.
Extensive poisoning operations
were conducted in the great sheep
growing sections of Arizona, Colora-
do, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and
Wyoming. This was followed by
marked decrease in the number of
coyotes, particularly with cores
bonding decrease in the losses OF
sheep, cattle, pigs, colts and poultry
Stockmen say that on many import
ant ranges and lambing grounds the
former heavy annual losses have be
come negligible or have been entire
ly eliminated. AS an illustration
there is. an area about rs miles IL
diameter In western Colorado wher,
sheep owners formerly reported al
average loss of about 20 sheep a da,
Throughout the season. Poisoning op
CREATIONS have been conducted throug
two successive seasons. Destructio
Of predatory animals has been S
thorough that sheep now range free
ly, sometimes unattended for severs
days in succession without loss. Loss
es throughout the area are nomina
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06
MILLIONS SAVED FROM
THE WILD BEASTS

Taking the estimates of farmers
and stockmen themselves there has
been saved TO them during the past
year not less than $5,000.0O0 from
the hunting of predatory wild an
imals by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. in cooperation
with the states. The work is done
by the Bureau of Biological Survey
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06
BIGGEST YEAR IN MEAT


INSPECTION
The federal system of meat inspec
ton which is conducted by the Bur-
eau OF Animal Industry of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
recorded its biggest twelve months in
the last fiscal year. The number Of
animals slaughtered under federal in
spection was 2O6 greater than in
the preceding year and 21.6 per cent
greater than the average for the last
twelve years.
The total number of animals in
spected was 70,70S,637.
The ante-mortum inspection re-
suited in the condemnation of 2,5SS
live animals on account of Is differ
ent diseases and conditions.
Post norton examination revealed
forty different diseases and condi-
lions, resulting in the condemnation
OF 212,245 carcasses and 603,050
parts of carcasses.
The seven meat inspection labora-
tories which are a part of the service
made more than 10000 analyses of
products. Analyses revealed SOC VI
olations of regulations.
Employees in the meat inspection
service number about $500, includ-
ing veterinary inspectors. experts in
sanitation, laboratory inspectors, lay
inspectors. clerks and others
The number of establishments at
which inspection was conducted last
year was S95, located In 263 cities
and towns.
There were certified for export B.
492,O7O,795 pounds OF meat and
meat products
The total amount OF meat offered
for importation was 179,911,1i2
pounds, of which, upon inspection
S42,160 pounds We're condemned o,
refused entry.
The inspection OF meat for the mil
itary and other departments of thu
government amounted to 2SS,24s,5St
ponds, of which nearly 1O,000,O0t
pounds were rejected,
In connection with actual inspec
ton Of meats and producth, numer
Gus Investigations We're conducted t
develop and improve tests of variou
kinds and to perfect the system gen
orally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06
AN CHRONOLOGICAL
WIRE TNpPER

When telephone girls In California
find their wires are "shorted," a bus
may be on or in the wire, for Cali
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06
WHAT THE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
IS DOING

fornia has wood boring beetle that
goes through wood and uiso through
'alloyed substances considerably hard
err than lead. The beetle has put
hundreds of telephones out of COM
mission by boring holes in the cables
that carry the wires. Water entire
the cables. making wire connections
useless until the bored places are
found and repaired. The problem of
control Of this metal boring beetle
Is still unsolved. according to the
Bureau Of Entomology of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
and it will be dificult.to find prac-
ticable way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-06

Resolve now to own more Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Stamps in
1920.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28
title Drops Of Water.

T, has been stated that people are d.
IGNORANT of the size of the sea as lhtS
are Of matters dealing with astronomy,
Eov are aware. for Instance ina aI.
tho Pacific ocean covers V'c,V''
.n NJ. tho Atlantic 3O,OOO,0OO miles.
nnI Tho Indian ocean. Arctic. ana
Antarctic 42OO000O.
To STOW away the contents OF me
pacific it would be necessary 70 III
tank one mile long. one mile "'o noe
"nd one mile deep. every tny for 44'
az" o. Put in figures. The Pacific hold
IN weight 8S4oOOOOO 600 900 0oo"
tons.
The Atlantic averages depth OF no
mite three miles Its waters "e,e'
s25 600 900 600 ,OOOOOO,Ooo tons and
tank TO contain it would have eac'
of its sides 430 miles long.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28
Eases
Colds
At oncel Relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

The first dose eases your cold! Don't
stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and
snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours IN
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up a Cevere cold and ends all
grippe misery.
Relief awaits you'll Open your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages Of your head; stop nose running;
relieve the headache, dullness, fever
isAness, sneezing, soreness and stin-
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains no quinine. Insist or
Pape's ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28
linked.

One hot day met Browne as ne was
getting ont of his car. We are potn
suto fans. and naturally fell to uls-
cussing our machines.
"rm certainly Jonahed this season.
said he mournfully. tive had ten
tires 90 bad on me since the hrSt Oh
May" o+bo+.
"Cee whiz!"I exclaimed, sympathet-
ically. 90 ,,y
mouth when a terrific explosion oc'
Cured in the rear of Brownies car
The extra tire strapped to the back 0,
his car had exploded. He had pumped
it up too hard and the extreme he"
had done the rest.-EXchange'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28
CHAPTER II.

Do.or Hardy recovered from MS III
,uries as rapidly as could De eAp0 ,.ar
and. while he chafed some"ha'
snepding his holidays under suo
o,,rostoncas the time passed not uN-
happily. oe,,i,, had
sprung I'D between him ana the .Ho
Elden. The rancher had come lloin
East forty years before but III 'N' ION ,an
orer their memories the TWO me-
found many links of association 'l
nor.ons known to them both; pi"ce''
even streets and houses Col'iiio.- 90
their feet in early manhood eN'"'' II
local history which each coulu 10y
/ ol+bouch from different angles.
T,Idon,s grizzled head and stoopHiS
frame carried more experiences 'i'''"
would fill dozen wel-rouhueu -,
lives and he had the Story-tell'i
which scOrns to spoil dralnauC
nv q FOO strict adherence To Iac'' 10
no rov of conversation would lie au,
INTO the more personal affairs Oh HI
heart or of the woman VINO hdu :,
his wife. and even when the '"-
turned on the boy he quickly wlthure.
# TO another topic, as though the 81.
iect were dangerous or distastefui' nu
once. after a long silence following sue
a diversion, had he betrayed Hills
: into whispered remark, an outoul.
of feeling rather than comrnuhie'
:, ton. -,
u "rve been alone so much, ne sai
S eft seems l have never been anytnir
e Int alone. And-soOner or later
gets you-it gets you" 4,
s You have the boy" ventureu u
~ doctor. 40,
n No" he answered, almost nercel
s, .Thot would be different. cou
stand il then. But I haven't got III
ID and I can't get him. He desplses
ne hecouse-because l take too much
d. times" He paused as though wonu
CHI ing whether to proceed with this
IN wonted confidence, but the acne III
IS. heart insisted on its right 10 NUN
IS, sympathy. mo, it amt that ne c
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28
Sounded Bad.

She was a professors wife and she
was awfully proud of her hubby. One
day when the Smith-Joneses came
along to tea. she told them all about
him.
He's a wonder, is my husband"
she said. "Just at this minute he is IN
the laboratory conducting some expert
ment. The professor expects to go
down to posterity-"
Br-r-! Crash Rattle! Another
R-r-r from the direction of the labora'
tory.
II hope he hasn't gone" said one OF
the visitors anxiouSly.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28
Words.

"And now" concluded the super ora
tor as he bowed to the frenz'eu air
clause of the common people II
have made any point clear to TINS III,
tal;pent audience l will feel 'ii"'
have failed of my purpose. ho"eNeI'
Tho greatest of mortals is prone 10 err
60 IN Justice to the great issue at
stake | trust that anyone VINO ui''e
stands what the League OF NauonS
reaIlv is will ask such questions as
,r,u enable me to obscure suth Pni -
Of II as may be clear to you now
silence. More 81
,ooo And then some
"Ahl Your silence is faltering. IN Il,
dood If YOU will row dispense VIII
shaking my hand will bid you auieu
as must save my energy TOT ,"'
snaech I am to deliver toihorro" w
fpro the former muniIion makers OIL
How TO Combat The High Cost 0
Living. Lille.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28

timed. "He despiseS me because ne
thinks 7 wasn't fair to his mother He
can't understand. l wanted to he good
TO her, to be close to her. Then took
TO booze. as natural as steer under
the brandin'-irOn roars to drown his
hurt. But the boy don't understand.
He despises me-" Then, after long
silence: mo matter l despise my
self"
The doctor placed a hand on his
shoulder. But Eden was himself
again. The curtains of his life, which /
he had drawn apart for moment ne
whipped together again rudely, almost
viciously. and covered his confusion by
pIunging into tale of how he had led
a breed suspected of embarrassing on
little canter o. ten miles with rope
about his neck and the other end tied
10 the saddle HE ran WELL" said the
old man, chuckling still at the reminis-
cence. "And it was lucky he did. 1t
was a strong rope"
The morning after Dave had brought
in the borrowed saddle Irene appeared
in a sort of blOomer suit, somewhat
wonderfully cOntrived from spare
skirt. and announced a willingness to
risk life and limb on any horse that
Dave might select for that purpose. He
provided her with dependable mount
= and their first journey, taken somewhat
gingerly along the principal trail. was
/ accomplished without incident. It was
5 the forerunner of many others, plung
Il ing deeper and deeper into the fast
q nesses of the foothills and even into
4 the passes of the very mountains them
selves. His patience was infinite and
n although there were no silk Trapping
to his courtesy, it was very genuine
d. and manly Difference he paid her. Sh
ut WAS quite sure that he would at an
le moment give his life, if needed, to de
fend her from injury-and accept tn
d. transaction as a matter of course. Hi
lie uhvsical endurance was ineXhaustiDl
and his knowledge of prairie and foo
ct hill seemed TO her almost uncanny. II
he read every sign of footprint, leaf, WI
", ter and sky, with unfailing insight. H
llO na0 no knONleuSe VI bOohSi anu d
he had at first thought him ignorant, bl
as the days went by she found in hi
he a mine of wisdom which shamed h
is. ready-made education.
ole After such a ride they one day di
mounted ina grassy opening among t
f l trees that bordered a mountain canyo
But In crevice they found fiat stone tn
her gave comfortable seating and he
red they rested while the horses brows
,ial their afternoon meal on the gra
S a above. Both were conscious of a or;
, to ually increasing tension in the
ain. mosphere. For days the boy had be
her moody. 1t was evident he was harb
lole ing something that was calling throu
die. his nature for expression, and Ire
knew that this afternoon he would {
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28
Mot Like other Taxpayers.

"Good morning, madam; I've called
about the quarters rates"
$50 spoke the rate collector ingrau-
atingly.
The lady of the house eyed MIN
ceoIly. She had the money ready.
"Good morning" she replied, anna
blv. "but 1 can't say I'm exactly giad
to see you"
"Then that's where you differ from
most of EN-" retorted the visitor. a
lot of them like me so much that they
nearly always ask me to call again
London Tit-Bits.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28
Irene makes a promise
full of momentous conSe-
quenceS.
no BE CONTINUED
FURNISHES JOY FOR NODltS
Fountain in New York CITY oqu"'e
Put to EminentIy Practical use
in the Summer.

IN New York, Immediately south Vi
+bc arch which divides WaShlns'o"
souare. there is circle OF cohclete
uolk Inside that circle, like the ""
termelon riddle, there is clrcie VI
green grass, and inside that clIc'e
y, DON grass there is a small clrcui"l
nool Of clear, sparkling water req Wy
a thin, geyserlike fountain: -
aorIv morning until nine ociocN ."
nic.ht in summer you can hardy Sc
This pool for the ring of noisy ec' ..,no
children gathered about it, shu''. o
off its view. For the kiddies OIL ."o
nearby East side have dlscoNeieu
very practical use for the lou' '''''
They battle in it. ..,u ~
On q hot day the little pool IS run " y.
small. sun-burned boys, who are a. a.
restrained by the lack Of bathlng sui'n
/ Some take the trouble to remove ~
coats and outer trousers anu
thom on the edge. but others pIun5,
ricbt in regardless of dress. ne-
mothers. who often accompan!
do not seem to object. AS one -,
marked the other day, 1T save
wash." but whether she referred " -
son,s clothes or to the boy himseI W"
not made clear. .,s+er
occasionally a policeman regls' 81
a protest. He orders them OUT 81 81 a.
pool and disperses the crowd OIL a a.
. miring onlookers, but as soon az =
heck IS sufficiently distant they are a
, At If again, having as mucn lun
. ever. Stimulated by the SHOUTS US,
their delighted audience, the -
swimmers perform the widest kinu
acrobatic stunts.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28
MAKING HASTE SLOWLY

There is something extremely fas'
cinating in quickness; and most men
are DESTROYS Of appearing quick. Inc
great rule for becoming 50 Is oy "o'
attempting 10 appear quicker 'hsh
Won really are: by resolving 10 under
stand Yourself aud others. and to kno"
what YOU mean, and what they mean
before YOU speak or answer. Every
man must submit to be slow before ne
10 quick and insignificant before ne Is
Sydney Smith.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28
ALeINos.

The term "albino" was originally nanas
Ii,ed nv the Portuguese to negroes
app na on the coast of Africa, who were
1ounu a. with white spots. Now an
aloino deficiency of pigments OF
conee GEM hair and eyes. Albinos occur
the So al races OF men; in extreme .i,
alno anu thew have a skin Of milky .'
cases ~, nr1yemely light hair, and eyes
S pith deep red pupil with pun "a
blue iris.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28

Accept "California" Syrup OF rIsS
onlv-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, livor and bowels. Children
love it's delicious fruity taste. Fun
directions for child's dose on eac,- DOT
tie. . Give it without fear.
Motherl You must say California.
ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28
cu4inura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot SUES
Of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub In Cu-
t,cura Ointment. Remove surplus
ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one of the things Cuticura Will 40
n SOAP, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28

chan trees and rocks and foot
Oh mo- the wild things of the forest.
prinyS fotber is getting along well"
he said, at length.
.yas" she answered. ne nus hau
GOOD holiday, even with MS broken
/ leg" ,,,- bofo,o ,o,,,,r
he continued and ,ro,+o5
~rhings about here amt goln' TO be .
.,o oome after you're gone he went
'n' Wo wore no coat, and the neck of
~, shirt was open, for the day was
Had he caught her sidelOng
n,annos even his slow, self-deprecating
lind must have read their aumlrauon.
put ne kept his eyes fixed on the green
, water. .,.,e,.o
-. difrarent | didn't know what l
, ,.os r,issfn'. an so it didn't matter.
w. t,,+ what | was dog sick Of it at
: tir,es hut still ! thought was livin'-
;, thought this was life, and of course,
: now I know it amt. At least 1t won't
# he after you're gone
y. "Tbot's strange" she said, not in
- - orsuer TO his remark, but as a
Is solIIoouv on it as she turned it over in
" ber mind. This life now, seems
=. an,ntv TO YOU. All my life seems
=. o,nntv 70 me. This seems to me the
y roal life out here in the foothills, with
-, ond tho mountains, and-and
N our horses, you know.
Ne She might have ended the sentence
:. =; 1yav that would have come mucf
- closer TO him. and been much truer
hr+ conventionality had been bred In
"a 90 ber for generations and she did no
~ and Il nossible yet freely to speak tn
it truth.
"Tt,s such a wonderful life,' she cor
-, ,inrod zone gets so strong and haI
by in it." .y, 90,
ia "ya don't see nothin'. We don't lear
IN, nothin' Reenie, I'm eighteen, an
me het YOU could read an write better
at me when you was six.
Ter "Did YOU never go to schooi! 81
nm oskad in genuine surprise. She kne
his bis sneech was ungrammaucal,
nan thought that due 'o eaieieo'
,on- rother than to no training at all
"Where'd go to schoolT he
manded. bitterly. "There amt sch'
within forty miles. Guess l would
have went if / could" he added as
of+ertbought. wishing to be quite N
est in the matter. Schooi uluh sc
70 cut no figure-until JUS lately.
~But you have learned-someF
continued.
"Some. When was little KID
father used TO work with me at tin
lie learned me to read ute
j. write write nv Hsl1s. - a s-l'ttls n
= But things didn'tgo right between
- an, mother, an he got to drln
. more an more, an JUS making n
of it. We used to have migha!
n herd of steers here, but it's all
to nieces. When we sell q punch
= old man IL stay in town for IN
or more, BLOWN the coin ana lea
tbe debts go. / sneak coupl
steers away now an then, an viii
olidly 80, teen our grocery bills
er IN I'D an have a little TO rattle III
shore. - Nv credits good at any
in town" and Irene thrilled TO the
Sc he III - - h;s voice as he said
T. de The boy had real quality in him.
good Pm sick of it ALL" he continued.
took ~ anna get ont"
under vi ~ - ION ore NOT educ:
N his iou l". 1T trv,nc RI meet hi.
stand. she aus" l.s,,Il,, os nossible.
l long pursl '' ot tho WAY we thi
t lily II in the city. But l guess you
-, show the city boys good many
III n,s they don't know, and never VIII
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28
"RUT Pm SICK Or 1T ALL"

Synopsis.-Dayid Eden, son OF a
drunken shiftless ranchman, al
most a maverick of the foothills.
ia breaking DO es with his pistol
from his rum caTuse WHICH, Nto
first automob' he has ever SCI
arrives and over, breaking .iIe
leg of Doctor Iardy but not inJur-
ing his beautiful daughter Irene,
Dave rescues the injured man anu
brings a doctor from 40 miles
away. Irene takes charge OF inc
housekeeping.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28
A BRIGHT. CLEAR COMPLEXION

Is always admired, and it is the lauua,
h,o ambition of every woman to DO all
Dno can 70 make herself attractive.
MANY of our southern women hase ave
Tonnd that Tetterine is invaluable 1or
clearing up blotches, itchy patches,
ETC. and making the skin SOFT a anu
velvetv. The worst cases OF eczema
and other torturing skin diseases yielu
to Tetterine. Sold by druggists q se sen
nv mail for SOC. by Shuptrihe WI
Savannah, Ga.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-02-28
,.-..on, tbot they must work Or

that they must WORK
stsrve. No law or government IN inc
world is powerful enough to compel
neonle TO work. This is particularly
true Of the people today. TO thlhA Va
using force is foolish, suicidal.
We have had enough of force during
the last four years and the farther we
get away from the idea of beating one
another into submit sion the better on
we all shall be. Tte present unrest Is
positively dangerous. II isn't Ike any
unrest we have ever had before. II Is
the restIessness of human beings VINO
have been face to face with death. we
need lot Of calmncsS and common
sense. BY kindly conference we must
try to understand each other, ana ny
| lust compromise help each other. OF
one thing am sure. and that is, II an
| effort is made to use blind. brute force
on the working people of the world
the present unrest will be set In mo
ton n whirlwind will break upon the
world
The plain. open road back to happl
ness is cooperation. If we stop lot
moment and realize what We nave peer
, through. and the changes that nav
come upon us while we were soihi
: through II. we will find getting u
, gether easy. Unrest blocks the roa'
{ II letters the will to work. We mus
5 face the truth, and the sooner we III
= the better. The world is broke. "
: war has bankrupted Europe. or
V thing. and one thing only, will bring |
: back to sane. normal living. 1t is W"r
=. sympathy and understanding Will
~ more to secure peace, stimulate W"r
{, than defiance. challenge and threats.
m A normal world is one in when IN
II | live and work together in peace, Wh'
10 all men have chance to be hapl
Is This means an interest in work, J
al in working-liviug to work. rain
of than working to live. Men must ma
ve food. clean wholesome tood.
ed enough of it to do their work Wlti'
exhaustion. Men must have cIoth
II Not only the quantity and quality Il
,ts essarv to protect their bodies from
,ls weather, but clothes that satisfy
10 normal instinct for appearing cl'
no and neat. Decent clothes sustain S
no respect. Men without them are
,rv normal and moral.