davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
DAIRY
POINTS
GOOD OF EULL ASSOCIATIONS
Animals Are of Better Quality Than
Ordinary Run of Sires Pri-
vately Owned.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
A survey recently made In connec-
ton with the 'better sires-better
stock" campaign carried on by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture shows a general ratio of / bull
to every 1873 cows. Experience, how
ever, In Pennsylvania, the state which
leads in the number of bull associa-
lions, shows that SO bulls are suffi-
cient for the 1904 cows belonging to
members of the bull associations, or
an average of about / bull for every
go cows. These figures are taken from
the bull-association directory recently
issued by the dairy division. United
States Department of Agriculture.
II the members of these associations
owned their bulls individually, at the
usual ratio of l bull for every 1873
cows, they would need 296 bulls in
stead of SO. Yet the SO bulls give the
required service as effectively as 296
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
Travellers Guide

(The following time tables have
been corrected to date.)
Hereafter the time for arrival of
trains will be carried instead of the
time Of their departure.
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

stood motionless, looking at her in
not be deceived. No. 1t was certainly
the same girl / had talked with the
evening before, dressed more elaborate
ly, changed somewhat in appearance
by more careful toilet, yet assuredly
the same. She must have felt the
intensity Of my stare and thus sensed
my presence, for she suddenly looked
about with little start. saw me in
stantly and arose TO her feet. There
was second Of hesitation, barely per-
ceptible, before she ventured a step
forward, her lips smiling, her gloved
hand held out.
You were very nice to COME" she
exclaimed quietly. Especially in re-
Spouse TO so ungracious a message of
invitation"
ut was you then who sent for me?'
"0f course. Did you imagine some
one else?"
II came rather blindly," | admitted,
unwilling 10 mention Harris. "Your
messenger refused to satisfy my GU
riosity even to the extent Of telling the
sex Of the one calling"
she laughed, quite at her ease now,
and seemingly amused.
"She was duly warned. l confess
/ feared you might hesitate to RESPOND
If you once knew what awaited you"
"No fear Of that"
"But didn't know" her voice more
ERNEST, her e-os on mg face ques-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
Popularity Because of the Better
Sires-Better Stock" Campaign.

would do, and in fact better, because
the resulting offspring are better. The
association bulls are of better quality
than the ordinary run of sires private
ly owned, and their daughters are apt
to be better-producing cows.
Even this does not tell the whole
story. After an individually owned
sire has been used for about two years
it is usually necessary to get new
one. In eight years, therefore, these
Pennsylvania farmers, If they owned
their bulls separately, would have to.
provide themselves with four times
296 bulls, or 1,1S4; whereas in the bull
associations at the end of two years
they simply move each bull to another
herd. The original 93 bulls, if they
all live and do well, can be used for
the whole eight years. There is quite
a difference between the cost of 93
bulls and that of / ,1S4, to say nothing
of the difference in their usefulness.
The members of bull associations
sometimes pay less and always re-
ceive more for their money than COW
owners who go 1t alone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
G. NJ. & st. Paul Railway

Train, north, daily-7;05 a. m.
north, daily-7:53 D. m.
south, daily-9:45 a. m.
south, daily-7;10 p. m.
north, Sunday-7:05 a. m.
south, Sunday-7:10 p. m.
north, Saturday, 1880 a. m.
south, Sunday, 10:45 p. m.
The train going north on Sunday
runs only as far as Minocqua
Close connections are made with
9:45 a. m. train for all points in
Southern Wisconsin and Northern IL
linois.
Tickets on sale and baggage
checked to destination.
F. l.. HUDSON, Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

"Do you think so7 Wen, | am NOT
so sure Of that. But. anyway, what
shall we do?"
await until George comes back.
There amt any cause for us to butt
i'm yet. This is his game, as see it.
If it was you, Mr., Daily" he added
grimly, ''you wouldn't thank nobody
to shove in uninvited--would yer
now?"
| was unconvinced by his argument,
yet knew of no way of answering 1t.
He must have read my predicament
in the expression of my face.
It'll come out all right DAILY" he
volunteered. Il know George, an he
amt the kind to be outwitted by no
Russian Jew. Let's have drink an
Wen call it off for tonight. You leave
me your telephone number an If any
thing happens I'll let you know"
took taxi back to the hotel. feel
ing restless and dissatisfied, yet I'M
able to decide on any definite action.
AS / asked for my key. the clerk
handed 1t over, together with card
in the box, which read in bewilder-
ment. "Mr. Philip Severn. C-l45 Call
Hotel McAlpin." Could this be Har-
ris. !eavoring to reach me privately
with some message? Or was it mere
ly an acquaintance who had learned
of my presence in the city? | found
the McAlpin exchange number in the
telephone book and gained connection,
my pulses throbbing with excitement.
A w0man's voice answered.
"The McAlpin."
..This is Philip Severn. You left a
call here at the hotel for me-"
"Oh, yes, Mr.. Severn. Pm requested
to ask you to come at once to the
parlor of the McAlpin. on the mezza-
nine fiOor--a friend wishes to see you"
"But really, do not recognize your
voice"
(which is not altogether strange, as
l am only the CLERK on this floor l am
making this request in behalf of a
guest"
She laughed ood-humoredly.
Really, am not at liberty to say
1 You will comeT
M"Yes. of course"
Before had really finished my SEN
tence the connection had been severed.
However, there was no doubt now in
my mind buts that it was Harris.
took the subway and was at the en-
trance within twenty minutes, eager
to learn what had actually TRANSFERRED
during the past twelve hours. With
out using the elevator ] passed up the
marble stairs to the mezzanne floor,
pausing in uncertainty at the top to
look about In search of some familiar
face. A number of people were con
gregated about the rallied opening look
ing down into the lobby, while others
were scattered around on convenient
divans, or at small writing desks.
From the recesses of the ladies' room
at the left came Il strains Of piano
music, and the sound of soprano
voice singing. The song ceased to
clapping Of hands. The faces was
able to distinguish were all strange
and moved forward in search.
| had attained the opposite side OF
the room before ! came to a halt. suti
denly arrested by vision as startling
as unexpected. Leaning over the rail,
gazing intently down on the jostling
crowd to the lobby below, apparently
unconscious of all else, was Marie
Gessler There could he no doubt: !
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
CoTTONSEED MEAL FOR BULL
Cause Of More Trouble in Raising
Vigorous Animal Than Any
Other One Thing.

Bulls should never be fed any cot
tonseed meal. Among all the trou-
bles Of raising and caring for bulls
there is probably none other like cot
tonseed meal. There are many cases
Of temporary sterility and probably
some Of permanent sterility due to the
use OF cottonseed meal in the feed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
UNDERSTAND NEEDS OF COWS
Animal Possesses individuality and
Feeder Must Know Her condi-
ton and Desires.

No dairy COW has ever produced her
maximum. unless her feeder knew her.
Knowing her means more than sim
ply calling her by name and reciting
the names of her ancestors. 1t means
understanding her every need, desire
and condition. For after all, the dairy
COW is an individual. and as such pos.
sesses individuality.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
ITO be continued
Hope.

"Along with the fighrehead OF
Hope" said the captain, there's an
anchor; but what's the use Of my hav-
ing an anchor If | can't find no bottom
to let it go inY"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

Say, DAILY he asked in hoarse
whisper, do you know if there was
Russian Jew mixed up In this affair
anywhere?"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
THE EFFECT OF THE
 COMMUNIT YSINGINGS

In every city and town where the community singings are held, the effects can be readily seen by casual observers. They put spirit of good will and brothely love into the coldest of hearts; they kindle the fires of fel- lowship and optimism among the people; they inject the neighborly feeling into the distant beings who want to live to themselves and most important of all, the community sing ings teach the melody of song and good cheer to all; it gets into the souls of those who attend and these carry it on to others who eventually become regular attendants at the Sunday afternoon musical program, which are put on by the audience itself. The combined singing, whist ling and humming of vast audience of a popular melody is enough to put new vigor into ones being and the singers leave the house after a rous- ing sing feeling like new person, morally, physically and mentally.
 Could not Prescott get busy and put on a weekly community singing on Sunday afternoon? It would fill a big gap in the Sunday life of our people and the good that would be accomplished would be untold.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07

J. w. Pringle, pioneer oil man of Cherryvale, Kansas, is spending a few days in Prescott and Nevada county prospecting and looking over our possibilities. Mr Pringle, who is one of the leading oil men of his state, made a special trip to this county in order to more closely in- form himself on the local oil situa- tion. Mr. Pringle is close friend of Messrs. M. L. Moore and Nat Martin of the firm of Moore X Mar tin.
 Mrs. J. L. Davis and daughter, Miss Lottie, spent a few hours in Prescott this morning with relatives, returning to Hope on number five for the school contests today Mrs. Davis is daughter of Dr. w. E. Arnold.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Sullivan of Washington, spent yesterday with their niece, Mrs. Ben Waller. They left this morning for a visit with relatives at Searcy. Little Miss Molle Waller accompanied them.
 The w. F. Denman Auto Company sold and delivered Ford roadster to Dr. Rufus Sherrill of Broken Bow, Okla.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07

your medicines. Now how much does this cost? Your doctor and medicines will cost at least five dol lars; if your own time is worth only two dollars day you are out on that low estimate seven dollars more, twelve dollars altogether Can you afford it? Suppose you undertake to protect yourself by a small dose of quinine daily. You will take at least three grains daily for two hundred days, six hundred grains in all, at a cost of about five dollars Don't you think it will be better to help with the mosquito campaign and protect yourself in that way?
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
GOODLETT IS NOW
 LOCAL MANAGER

c. H. Goodlett took up his duties as manager of the local branch of the Davis -Prieur Produce Company last Monday, and his host of friends here will be glad to know that he is again situated so as to have an active part in the affairs of the city For the past 16 years Mir. Goodlett has been calling on the trade in this sec tion of Arkansas as a travelling re- presentative, and for the past two years has been in the employ of the Davis-Prieur company as travelling representative, and his promotion to manager comes as just reward for faithful service. He succeeds F. Prieur, who has had charge of the branch since it was located here, and while Mr. Prieur has made large circle of friends who will regret to see him leave, all are glad of the selection by the company of the new manager. Mir. Prieur goes to Little Rock to the main office of the con- pany-Gurdon Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
FOR TOnPlD LIVER
Tennessee E.umberman Talks of His 1occe.yiai Use of Riack-Draught
 for Colds and Headaches.

Jamestown, Tenn.-"I have used ThedforG's s Black-DraUght for years, in fact 1t is the only liver medicine that does me any good" says MT. L. A. Ragan, well-known lumberman of this place. When 1 was single, used 1t for headaches, and especially if I get cold and feel feverish, I take a good dose of Black-Draught, and it sets me right.
 Since 1 have been married, have used 1t in my family, and never have found its equal for torpid liver or dis arranged stomach, especially with children. I can recommend Black Draught, and gladly do so."
 Every member of the family occa- sionalfy needs the assistance that Black-Draught can give, in helping to cleanse the system and relieve or pre- vent the troubles that come from a lazy, torpid liver.
 If your liver Is not doing It's duty. you may suffer with headache, consti- patton, biliousness, indigestion, etc. Unless relief is obtained. serious sick ness may result. In its long and suc- cessful use, Thedford's Black-Draught has been found in thousands of cases to relieve such disorders, by stimulat- Ing the liver to do its important work.
 Ask for Thedford's Black -Draught, and insist on the genuine. NC-1S7
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM

Opening hymn 408.
 Apostles Creed. Prayer. Responsive reading, Psalm xvii. Gloria Patri.
 Scripture lesson, Luke Is, to 12. Duet, Misses Mabel Lumpkin and Miriam Cummins.
 Address, Methodism's Efficiency Factory, Dwight Cress.
 Reading, Miss Agnes Ellis. Address, Organization of the Plant, Dr. 0. c. Hirst
 Quartette, High School Glee Club. Address, Checking up on the Out put, Miss Whitesides
 Reading, Gertrude Pye.
 Address, Enlarging the Plant, Mrs. Roy C. Nelson.
 Pageant-Young ladies.
 Offering; closing song; benediction.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
 TONIGHT CALLED OFF

Frank L. Whitman of Indianapolis, from the national headquarters of the American Legion, who was billed to speak at the court house this even ing, arrived in Prescott this morning but stated that he was i'll and unable to keep his speaking date. He left on Missouri Pacific train No. 6 this afternoon.
 We are not informed as to whether MT. Whitman or some other speaker will speak here in the future on the American Legion work.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
CAN YOU AFFORD
 TO HAVE MALARIA

Perhaps you have had malaria and know what it is; you certainly know someone who has had it, but did you ever stop to think what it costs you to have it. A mild attack will keep you in bed for tive days and will re- quire at least one call from a doctor;
 you will be partly useless for three days or more and you will pay for
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
dANY PRESCOTT PEOPLE
 ATTENDING TRACK MEET

Among those going down to Hope today to attend the track meet are: MT and Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. Watson Husky, Misses Marie and Vivian Giles, Margaret and Mildred Cantley, Nancy Wilson, Bonnie Reed CT, Clio Wick, Mabel Lumpkin, Lucy White, Rachel Gordon, Dorothy Duke, Bessie Gentry, John Saga George Christopher, Horace E. Bemis, Cecil Johnson, Owen Duke, Johnnie War ren, Gam Daniel, Craig Williams, John Moore, Thos. Blakely, John Lewis, Misses Mary Hamilton and Elizabeth Hale.
 The tomato is classified both as a vegetable and as a fruit.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
The Prescott Daily News
Published by THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07

Mrs. Henry Moore and Mrs. A 6 Buchanan will be hostesses to the "omans auxiliary of the Presbyterian church on next Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mooro
 Mrs. Mary Wells, Mrs. Maynard and mrs' Lizzie Gates of Gurdon, are spending the day with Mrs I n oornish Tomorrow they will visit Mrs. Jim Andrews on route B.
 Mrs. L. P. Beidleman left tbis morning to join Misses Mary and Martha Beidleman at Texarkana for visit with Mrs. Beidleman's moth CT, Mrs. J. s. Roseborough.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
Asparagus is the oldest of plantsused for food.
Contens Intoxicating

Some people cant stand prosperit The horn of plenty has startley man a man on a toot.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
Report of the Condition of BANK OF PRESCOTT

Prescott, Nevada Co.,, Ark, at the close of business April 18th, 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21

''inerr sincerity ,s NOT 70 pe cnaiIenged,
neither is the conservation of the
fnrectS ,r.o hn,.n nnd Of rla.4;n.- aAh
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21

DEvERs. ROBERT DEYERs TSMs
RA MOORE Er'CENyA rIf,Y lgrsc
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
TREASURES OFFICE,
GuNNISoN COUNTY,
STATE OF COLORADO.

Public notice is hereby given that will according offer
public the
State Of Colorado the 14h Of November
days commencing the hour Of o'clock day.
of the following described real estate
taxes for the 1919 have not been paid shall
the herebelow down. interest penalties
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21

(Continusd 4 On Pags 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-29
kozY THEATRE STARTS
BIG SERIAL FRIDAY

Elmo Lincoln. the giant OF the
films, in "The Flaming Disk -
the marvellous chapter picture that
IS thrilling millions. is to be shown
at the Kozy theatre every Friday
starting next Friday, the absolutely
necessary element to make il worth
anything al all In this new Uni
versal wonder serial there has been
crammed actions more and more ac.
ton You'll find that The Flaming
Disk has been given more action
to the square inch than could be
found in fallen tree filled with
angry ants on roller skates More
over the action is Of the vivid, flash
ing SORT that freaks through the
story with sweep that strikes the
eye and sticks to the memory. This
is judged by all as being the big
gest and best serial ever made
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-29

nesday the famous Wm S Hart
plays ia five reel western thriller
That iua fts hm. See The Return
as Draw Egan typical western
drama Thursday Gladys Walton is
featured in '~iieh Girl Poor Chr.
A very hie Universal special fea-
ture. Friday begins the biggest
serial picture ever made The Flam-
ing Disk with Elmo Lincoln, the
giant Of movies. Friday also marks
the closing episode OF Vanishing
Dagger. Many other short subjects
makes the program complete and
well balanced Saturday Is the big
variety day at the Kozy; the fol
lowing stars are featured, IIoot Glib
SON Snub Pollard. Sammy the little
darky and Mutt and jeff, the car
toon kings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-29
THE CAREER or GLADYS
READS LIKE A FAIRY TALE

The career of Gladys Walton is al
most like a fairy story. a year
and a half ago high school girl in
Portland Oregon, she is now popu-
lar motion picture star having es-
tablished herself in the favor of thea
tre goers by charming work in sew
oral screen productions. And now
she will score her crowning success
by her clever portrayal of a dual
role In the Universal feature, Rlc''
Girl Poor Girl" coming to the kozy
theatre next Thursday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-29
WHERE BLINDNESS is BLISS
'rWERE FOLLY TO SEE

l. il cruel to deceive when the
deception is for good end2 Which
was better-to leave bling glrl
hlind-and believing her friends good
and beautiful--or to give her sight
with the bitter shock OF finding them
common crooks?
Such are the problems unfolded in
eyes Of The Heart which shows
at The RiaIto theatre "Wednesday on
iy II Is the newest Mary Miles
Mnter production Tor healart and
was adapted from the popular La
dies Home Journal serial, Blind
ness. by Dana Burnett
As the blind girl whose restored
sight brings a train OF intensely dra-
matte revelations. Mary Miles Min
ter has a role entirely different from
anything she has, ever done. The
struggle through disilusionment to
happiness is said to be an especially
rare piece of acting.
Certainly Eyes of The Heart sat
isfes the plea that an exhibitor
give his patrons a variety" Of am
usement. The play is entirely differ
ent from any previous Minter pro
ductons. The part Laura gives the
star rare opportunity to prove
TO the motion picture public that
she is really versatile. and not zone
type" star
Edward Burns, who has played
leading man for Elsie Ferguson,
Valeska Surratt, Olga Petrova. and
other famous stars, is excellently
cast as Mike. the young burglar
whose love for the helpless Laura
is the one true thing in his lawless
file. Splendid character work is
done by Lucien Littlefeld as a pick
pocket, and Burton Law, a Jewish
pawnbroker. who finds that kind
heart interferes with business! Al
so in the cast are Fred Turner, Flor
ence Midgely, John Cook, VIM. E. Par
sons and Loyola O'Connor The
production was directed by Paul
Powell with scenario by Clara G.
Kennedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-29
"lAssus WHITE ALL STAR
mlNsrRgLs COMING TO
THE suco THURSDAY

That ihls entertainment promises
the utmost In Mlnstrelsy Is assured
by the fact that "i.asses" Whites
previous record rs an entertainer
has been wholly remarkable not only
from the standpoint Of extraordinary
talent but also in hls meienrie rise
to instant recognition when he MI
ed George Honey Boy" Evans place
during his illness. and succeeded
Evans after his death. Not only
has 'f.asses" White been assoela''
ed with the Evans famous organlaa.
,lon hut he has also been featnfea
with Neil O'Brien's minslrels' an"
for the last four seasons he has
been an important figure with Al t.
Field. To-day "Lasses" White Is re-
eoenlzed as one Of the best mpeF'
sonators Of the real Southern No.
gro on the present day stage belns
e,fted with warm magnetic per
sonallty which is Overlooking with
genuine darky humor and WI. It's
critics have pronounced his as un'
surpassed by any other artist In the
field and his humor has been brand
ed as lnlmiiable by the minstfe'
loving public
In addition to "Lasses' White him
self. HIS organization boasts Of llar
ry Harvey from the Blue Grass
State. AN exceedingly clever negro
imnersonaior: also Slim Vermont
WIN is the possossor of a pair oi
the funniest dancing legs IN incl
country. likewise Eddie Powell. a
clever comic. recognized as one "i
the hest straight men" in minslrelsy
PRICE Jenkins. who holds a just claim
IN the title of pixies Sweetest Ter
or" Roscoe lIumphries. generaiF
known as "Eyerybody's Favori'e
garitone:" two yodlers of unusual
ability the first. Paul Cholet Swiss
Yodler., and the second. Herbert
schulze. a Holland Tenor and Yodier;
and Restivo. known as the greatest
artist in America on the Piano Ae'
cordion.
A distinct feature of interest Will
be the Backvile Harmony ciup
Quartette. written and produced hy
Jim Prichard. who has earned rep
utation as one OF the skillful Quar-
tette arrangers in the realm of MIN
strcIsy. Mr. Prichard is also
celebrated comedian and in "Lasses
Whites entertainment he will por-
tray vivid old negro character
with vein of humor that captl-
Yates the audience from the start.
The noon street parade will be OF
especial interest and amusement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-29

More Than th.riy-seyen miles OF
motion picture film 10 be- exact,
100000 feet were exposed In The
making of "Eauhbonnd." l." the re-.
markable spirit phoioplay produced
By Goldwyn. from story by Basil
King As the picture was finally
perfected. only about 5000 feet of
aim was used. A determination to
attain the acme Of realism. and the
necessity of double exposures to
bring out the ghost" feature of the
story were the reasons for the vast
work aud expense involved. The
picture comes to Rialto Theatre for
two days commencing Thursday