davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
FEED VALUE OF BUTTERMILK
Slightly Lower In Protein and Car.
bohydrates Than Skim Milk
Excellent for Pigs.

For all practical purpose butter
milk has about the same feeding value
for hogs as skim milk, although it is
slightly lower in protein. carbohydrates
and fat than skim milk. Being high In
dlgestible protein and rich in mineral
matter, especially calcium and phos-
phorus, buttermilk is admirably suited
for growing pigs, brood sows and
breeding bears. 1t is an excellent sup
plement to corn because 1t furnishes
those feed constituents that corn is
deficient In.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
Corn.Coh Industry.

Tho United States produces from q
hOO OO0 900 to 5000, 900 OO0 bushels Of
corn every year. That means $4,000
600 or 20O00,OO9 tons OF cobs. Alnree
percentage of course, is not available
for manufacturing purposes, being
scattered over the farms or fed with
the corn. Large quantities, however,
are concentrated at central points and
are easily available. The establish.
ment of plant for the manufacture
OF c0rn-ccb products in the Ohio valley
Is being contemplated. Three shelters
will furnish $1,000 tons Of cobs II year
The plant will operate on basis OF
100 tons day. II will turn out cob
adhesive, furfural. acetate Of lime and
cellulose.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

Writing In the Scientific NonsAsy on
the value Of handicraft In the reAedu-
eation Of wounded soldiers. Capt.
Frank A. Waugh Of the sanitary corps.
u. =. A.. says:
1T Is Q great defect Of modern 90
ciery that II depends too much on ma-
chinery. Everything We touch 10 ma
chIne-made. The common laborer In
particular hardly ever sees OF touches
anything but machine-made objects.
He begins life In q machIne-made 60
cart eats canned food from q machine
made table with stamped-steel knife.
fork and spoon. dies In the hospital
In machine-made bed. II buried with
machine-made conn and marked
with snachine-made tombstone. When
such man once makes with his own
hands a good basket or leather pocket,
book he begins to realize the value
~ honest craftmanship-the place oi
personal responsibility In the days
labor. This Is a most fundamental
element In human psychology now
largely lost In a mechanical worl,
where objects are made by machines
not by men. The men only feed tn,
machines and are themselves con
trolled by another social machin'
called labor union"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
LESS FARM ANIMALS IN 1919
interesting to Note, That Mules ane
Mich Cows Show Slight Increase
in Numbers-

A slight Increase in the number OF
decrease in the number Of other cat
tie (ealves. steers. bulls. and cows not
for milky, horses. sheep. and swine are
the outstanding features OF a survey
of live stock on farms and ranges Of
the United States on January 1. AS
compared with a year ago. made by
the bureau OF crop estimates. United
States department Of agriculture.
= Mich cows have increased about
2I2.WD head. or II per cent; mules
increased 1900 head or 0.S per cent /;
"other" cattle Gas designated above)
decreased 100000 head. or 1.6 per
cent: horses decreased $4,000 head.
or IL per cent; sheep decreased 251.-
900 head. or O.5 per cent: and swine
decreased 1.615.OOO head. or % per
cent.
The estimated number of animals on
farms and ranges January 1 are 21.'
100000 horses. 4,995.00O mules, D..
747.OOO mich cows. 44,3S5,OOO other
cattle. 4s.6l5,000 sheep. and 72,9O9.OW
hogs. The total of all animals il
2l5,76O.OOO which is 26S6.OOO head. OF
IL per cent. less than year ago.
The total value of all farm animals
on January was about $S561 .OOO. 900
which is shrinkage of $266.OOO, 900
or 3 per cent, compared with yea
ago. 1t is an interesting observation
that mules and mich cows which In
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

rhrss-stsry e,sspsno Pisess A. -
latsse Ida - - 0ase1
En- tho ooar1uDG

Two-story beds. that b b ~. -
steads containing two beds placed eel
above the other. have been n - tori
years. but something rather novel inl
this line u the three-stosy bed, eun-I
tanning three beds. one above another.I
which Was placed upon the markss noel
90 long ago.
These bedsteads. which are made
entirely Of Iron. are 20 constructed
that they can be knocked down to &C.
eupy comparatively small space fer
convenience In handling In shipment
and transportation. the thres-ssory
bed separating Into i've paris. The head
and foot sections and the three bsdA
each bed section having . wire mat
tress permanently attached to the side
and end pieces
At the ends Of each mattress frame
are pins that DIT into slots placed At
suitable heights up the head and foot
pieces. To set up a two or three-story
bed one simply stands up the head and
foot pieces and drops the pins on the
mattress frames into the slots and
there Is the bedstead with its wire
springs In each tier ready to receive
the mattresses.
Bedsteads Of this sort are intended
for camps. apartments. steamers Of
wherever the floor space II limited.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

Two Danish airplane companies
have made application TO the Danish
government for permission TO estab-
fish regular passenger and mail
service by airplane between Copen-
hagen and WarnemInde. Germany.
The shortest and most used passen-
ger route from Copenhagen to Berlin
IL by way Of train to Gjedser, Den
mark. two hours by ferry to Warne-
munde and then by rail to Berlin. At
present practically all Of the Scandi-
navian and Baltic passengers and
mail traffic to Germany Is carried over
this line, and during the last few
: months all trains have been crowded
and the airplane service II established
II will operate in cooperation with
German company. which will estab
fish regular service between Warne
munde and Berlin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
Electric Plant On Coal EIeId..

The modern method Of building an
electric-generating plant directly over
a coal supply, and transmitting en-
ergy instead Of fuel to the point Of
consumption, Is to be employed by the
state Of Victoria, Australia. for supply
ing the city OF Melbourne. The field
of brown coal to be used Immediately
Is ut Morwell. so miles away, and Is
accessible by open cutting. There is,
II Is estimated. 20 900 OOO.O0O tons in
the district and 150,OO0.OOO tons in one
square mile. enough to generate 100,-
600 klowatts for $50 years. A 10000
to 10000 kilowatt station will be built
first. which will be sufficient for three
years, but later the development will
he extended, and finally include the
utilization Of the Kiewa river and 9TH
err water powers. -Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
RULES FOR LIVE STOCK MEN
Satisfied Purchaser Is Best Advertise
ment and Breeder Should Live
Up to Guarantees.

Here are ten good rules for live
stock breeders, vouched for by the ami
NAL husbandry men at the New York
Srate College of Agriculture at
ithaca:
Be honest.
Choose breed. and stick to it.
Breed with the correct type in mind.
Study pedigree for inherited char
acteristics, relative merit and value.
Keep your herd or flock free from
disease.
Develop the young animals and
maintain the breeding animals through
wise feeding and management.
Boost better live stock In your COM
munity
Advertise judiclOusly.
Exhibit at the county. state and
other live stock shows.
Remember that satisfied purchaser
Is your best advertisement So be
prompt in registering and transferring
animals. and make good all guaran
tees.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

Action Of Chief Of Secret Service That
Caused Retainer u Resign
His Positsoa-

They tell the story ~ Brure Rte
iaski. head " the United States secret
.ssrviee. and one OF his r~tainers.
In the old days-before the late I'M
pieasansneSs-the retainer might have
he~n described Ms scholarly slipper
lie knew the brands. origin. habitat
and b-adins OF every first-rute whisky.
When he drank he acted like one of
the old brandy topers. who have been
statutorily olliteraied.
He would eye and suiff ana roll the
old stun around In his mouth before
the clamorous throat muscles pulled
II down. liz reyered whisky. His sole
reading was whisky reading. He was
not dr,inkard at all. you will under
stand-merely an enthusiastic connois-
seur of liquor.
Bielaski had q room full Of WHISTLES
at his Washington headquarters. Ma
one got into that room. either. Every
time there was raid the stun was
lAaced under lock and key until Bic
laski personally superintendent its de
struetion.
The connoisseur Of booze used Il
mourn this waste with tears In hi,
eyes. He said 1t was a crime. no less
lie said he is now convinced that thi'
country Is barbarous. and that in Ia
heart 1t yearns to wear heads on III
legs and feathers in its hair. He wa
Grating in this strain one bitterly colt
day during the big blizzard when h
saw Belaski come out OF his Office
Bielaski had a coupe Of quarts Of
celebrated brand under his arm.
He stopped talking. Little tiecks o
foam appeared in the corners Of hi
mouth. He began to dream Of Tennes
see meads and Kentucky pastures. Hi
eyes softened and his cheek took on
younger flush.
Then Bielaski poured the liquor !
the radiator Of his automobile, nm
the enthusiast violently resigned frol
\ the federal service.-Herbert Corey,
Kansas City Star.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
Concerts by Wireless.

The Philadelphia wireless school
gives concer. between 9:45 and 10
O'clock every night to everybody in
wireless range fliat has a receiving set
and wishes to listen, and the music Is
enjoyed regularly by at least 1000
persons sitting comfortably in their
homes, some Of them as far away as
New Brunswick, ". ]. One man In
Chestnut Hill made his own receiving
set and the outfit, outside Of the re-
ceivers, cost him about $3.50.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
The Noisy Guest.

william Jennings Bryan said at his
brothers house in Lincoln:
1T is splendid to see the good order
that now prevails at political ban
quets. There was considerable drunk
snness at these banquets in the past
"At a political banquet one evening
the chairman said to a rather noisy
guest:
Excuse me, sir, but may ask
yonr nameT
"sMorgan's me-hic--name,' the
guest answered.
az mean your full name said the
chairman.
'The guest hiccoughed again.
It's just the same he said. full
or sober"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
ACCURATE RECORDS OF EWES
AZ Landing Time Approaches Animals
Should Be Separated and Given
Extra Attention.

Some fairly accurate record should
he kept when the ewes are bred in Or
tier that when lambing time approach
es the ewes may be separated from the
main flock and given extra feed and
care. II ticks, lice or scab appear in
the flock, the sheep should be dipped
even though the weather is little Sc
we're. This is extra work, but the
flock will be more healthy and thrifty.
A warm place should be provided for
the sheep until they dry off.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
TOKEN OF THEIR GOOD WILL
Soviet Government Made Prsssns o.
Entire Train 70 Americans When
They Expelled.

When the soviet government took
control In the Urals, writes French
Strother in the Worlds Work. the
workmen at Kyshtim organized their
soviet. They waited on the American
stan at the mines and said they were
sorry. but new day had dawned, In
which the workers would be able to
own and operate everything them
selves. Regretfully. because they
liked them. they would have to send
their American friends away. The day
Of their departure arrived and the
workmen and their wives and children
escorted the staff, as guard Of honor.
to special train which they had pro-
vided to take them away from Kysh-
tim. The train was decked with nags
and loaded with flowers and delicacles.
Just as 1t was about to pull out, amid
the friendly shouts of the newly en-
throned proletariat. the leader Of the
soviet in great excitement called the
senior American back to the platform.
II almost forgot to tell you" he
gasped. THE special train-d0n'l
bother to send ii back; 1t also II {
present from the soviet to our good
friends the Americans"
Blackboard chark for schools q
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
The Demand for Purebred Stock is
Steadily increasing.

sential items In growing beef on the
farm. specialists Of the department
say. are:
Plenty Of pasture and feed.
The tight kind Of cows-those thai
will produce good calves regularly.
A good, pure bred registered bull
we that will sire good calves per
silently.
A large calf crop. This means that
al cows shall drop calves, and that
rhe calves shall be properly cared for
Mt birth.
Proper care Of the breeding hero
and the calves
Selection Of good heifer calves t.
replace old or inferior cows.
Prevention of disease among the
breeding herd and the younger stock
Shelter sufficient to protect the cat
tie from both severe cold and ex
tremely hot weather
A practical knowledge Of fattenin,
cattle for market.
Marketing to ADVANTAGE
There is farmers bulletin 80. 1O7?
on growing beef on the farm that ma.
he had free on application to the Divi
sion of Publication United States De
partment Of Agriculture.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
CARING FOR PREGNANT soWs
Animal Should Not De Fed So Heav-
ily That She Is Too Fat to Take
Sufficient Exercise.

Pregnant scws should not be fed so
heavily that they become too fat or
refuse TO take suflicient exercise The
amount fed is as important as the
kind Of food supplied. A mature SOW
should gain AZ much during the breed
ing and CESSATION periods as she nor
mally loses during the narrowing and
sucking periods. On the average this
will be from 65 to IS pounds.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
FARM
ANIMALS
POINTERS FOR BEEF GROWERS
One Method Of Bringing Down Prices
Of Meat Is improvement In
Type Of Aninnaia

General Improvement In the type and
quality OF beef animals the country
over Is one Of the means urged by the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture for bringing down the high
cost OF meat To the consumer and
at the same time. increasing the profit
Of the producer. Some of the most es-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
BUSINESS OF FEEDING STOCK
Frequent Shifts and Changes Require
One Should Be Alive to Keep
Up With Procession.

The business Of feeding livestock Is
shifting, changing sort of thing
which requires that one should be alive
If he is going to keep up with the pro
cession. II you wish to make the mos,
profit you must use economy in pro
duction and in feeding. II you do this.
and profit to the greatest extent from
the experience of your neighbors and
from the experiment stations, your
chances Of success are good.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
The way Il Works Out.

The Agent-Have you seen the new
ordinance passed by the city council?
II forbids rent profiteering under PEN
atty Of a hundred-douar fine.
The Owner-Yep, ! saw It. Raise
the rent a hundred dollars on each
apartment, to pay the fines.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
improving His Method.

Atlas was watching the proceedings
of the profiteers.
these modern fellows" he mused.
Sknow a lot more about holding up
the earth than was dreamed Of in my
young days"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
FIND MlLLET HAY INJURIOUS
Fed Literally to Horses Il Causes In
creased Action OF Kidneys and
Other Ailments.

The North Dakota Experiment Sta
ti0n several years ago found that millet
hay fed literally to horses for long
period Of time was injurious to the
extent thar 1t caused increased action
OF the kidneys. a swelling Of the joints
and a certain amount Of lameHess
Millet hay seems to be all right for cat
tie and can perhaps. b. used safely as
small part of the roughage for
horses. It would not be advisable.
however, to feed It literally to horses
for Z considerable period Of time.
Draughtsmen's and carpenters' PEN
cfln At the Record ONCE.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
Hogging down corn pays.

Hogging down corn pays.
Mud wallows are unsanitary and
breed disease.
There Is a tendency to feed too
much rOughage to horses.
Oats, especially for little pigs, should
be ground and hulls sifted out.
The early lamb gets larger supply
of milk from the eve than the late
lamb does.
Water should be kept In the lots all
the time. Never force hogs to drink
from a stagnant pool.
Judge SOW by the size and vitality
Of her litter, as well as by her CON
formity to the breed type.
Young pigs cannot learn to eat too
soon. They should be encouraged 70
eat when as young as three weeks OF
nge.
A variety If crops are available 70,
hog pasture. including the alfalfa. rec
| clover, rape, Canada field peas mike,
with oats and barley. Winter or hair,
yetch is a valuable cr0n.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

creased In numbers also increased in
value per head; whereas all other
classes OF animals decreased In value
per head as well as in total numbers
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

and the price being per 100 pounds to
producers. The yearly average price
rose from $7.63 in 1915 to S1274 in
1919
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

Stationery and once supplies II tho
Record ONCE.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

Draughtsmen's and carpenters' PEN
ellis ct the Record once.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-05-27
Assistant Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs Visits White
Earth.

Mr.. E. b. Merritt, assistant COM
missioner Of Indian affairs, arrived
here Tuesday evening. MI. Merritt
was met in DetrQit by P: R: Wads-
worth. supervisor in charge ST tlh} is
agency. and arrived in White Earth
early ii, the evening. Mr.: Merfit5s
visit here came as a surprise to the
reservation public az no one knew
he was coming until few hours be-
fore his arrival. Just what prompted
Mr.. Merritt's visit here at this time
we are unable to say, but it is hoped
that if his visit here has anything to
do with the settling up of Ninneso-
ia Chippewa matters, that he will
find conditions here to be just as rep
resented by the General Council, and
that he will concur with that body in
the remedial legislation now before
Congress-, and which is in accord
with the wishes of the great major
ity of the Chippewa people.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-05-27

L. S. Waller of Waubun, was a
business caller here on Friday last.
Alex LaDoux and wife, of CAL
laway, we're guests at the Frank
LaDoux home last Sunday.
The infant SOP of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Hanks died last week
after lingering illness.
Miss Hulda Neiburg, of Fosstor,
visited her sister, Mrs. NJ. La
ChappelIe of this village last Sun
day.
Frank NJ. Eddy, former repre-
sentative of the Ninth Minnesota
District in Congress, is slated for
an address here on Memorial Day.
Friends of Peter g. Martin will
be pleased to learn that he has
so far recovered from his recent
illness as to be able to be out
again.
Ray &. Davis, editor and pub
Usher of the Ogema News, and
DR.. Albert A. Campbell of Ogema,
paid The TcMAHAwK a pleasant
call on Friday last. Come again.
Two Civil War veterans from
Detroit were here during the week
looking up the records of the Civil
war in this vicinity, and gathering
data regarding the aged veterans
which some day is to be published
in book form.
g. A. Wage, who for several
years has held the position of post
master at White Earth, has re-
signed his position and will accept
similar one in the Railway Mail
Service. Mrs. Grace Hull will
fill the position of postmaster here.
What's the matter with our herd
law which was voted on and passed
at the last village election, why is
it not being enforced? Cattle,
horses and even hogs, are running
at large and doing great damage
to freshly planted gardens. The
town authorities should see to it
that this law is rigidly enforced,
as it does no good to pass a town
ordinance and then ignore it en-
,irely afterwards.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-05-27
sunday--Bad Day for the
White Man.

(Continued FROM LIST Page.)
The Mahnomen pitcher and the
umpires disregarce ed the rules and
permitted the use of the spit-ball
and other counter band pitching by
the Mahnomen pitcher, and in ad-
dition to this breach of the rules
the pitcher displayed a violent
temper, calling down the Detroit
umpire and his own catcher and at
the same time INDUCING in some
profane language. If that organi.
zation is going to pursue a policy
of win at any cost, such as was in
evidence at the game last Sunday,
it won't be long before they will
be branded as an outlaw organiza,
ton, and will be unable to secure
games with those teams who try
to play the game in a gentlemanly
and orderly manner and according
to the established rules of the
game such exhibitions as was
witnessed last Sunday are not
going to be sought after BY those
who demand clean and wholesome
ball playing. 81. .@.'..> ~
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-05-27
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac
count and for Distribution.
Estate of Fred Casebeer.

Estate of Fred Casebeer.
State of Minnesota, County of Becker,
in Porbate Court.
In the Matter of tho Estate of Fred
Casebeer, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to Joseph
II. Casebeer, and all persons inter-
ested in the final account and distri-
button of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above
named decedent, having flied in this
Court his final account of the adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled;
THEREFORE, You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, be-
fore this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms, in the Court House, in the
City of Detroit, in the County of
Becker, State of Minnesota, on the
18th day of June, 1920, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, why said petition should not
be granted.
witness the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 18th
day Of May, 1920 1920
=: G: Hanson,
Probate Judge: ..
FRANK D. BEAUL1EU,
Attorney for Petitioner,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-05-27
News of White Earth
.& +. and ViCinity. s.

G. W. Wilkinson, Of Beaulieu,
vas a White Earth caller the first
of the week. s.~. !,
Robt. Beaulieu and family aptoed
down from Mahnomen the latter
part Of last week. Ill.
Martin Branchaud, of Waubun,
was an over Sunday visitor in
White Earth. ..-5 2.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-05-27
NOTICE..

q. Notice is given that a meeting
of the Episcopal people of the
White Earth reservation will be
held at the Episcopal church in
White Earth or June 18th next,
for the purpose of discussing
matters of Importance relative to
church work. This meeting is in
the nature of a big picnic and
welfare gathering, picnic dinner
will be served at noon. Meeting
will be called at 2 30 p. M, and
will be in charge Of Rev. George
Smith.