davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-24
GOLD MEDAL
ANMAEM0N
- EySx5lII7E

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies of life and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
look for the name Geld Medal ON every bou
and accept NO imitation
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-24

A dressmaker may not have a grace
full form, but she knows how to make
up for it.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-24
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, q clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-24

MRS. J. M. CRAIG, of Los An
seles, Calf, who says no one
can feel more grateful for what
Tanlac has done than she does.
Declares she has gained twelve
pounds and her health 10 nov bet.
ter than 10 years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-24

The Wagner bill for Sunday open
enough to be suDported BY public
sentiment was introduced in the son.
ate. II would permit s~musements.
athletic and theatrical after Q O'Clock
Sunday afternoons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-24

Only the signature OF the governor
is necessary to complete repeal of
he party platform OF the Richards
primary law. A bill to this effect or.
& mating Ia the senate passed the
aouse unanimously.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-24

A $4,000 appropriation TO start
work On . separate training school
Tor girls 10 to be asked by the WON
ems board u In Investigation. The bud.
get board has recommended selection
OF . site and D~repsratios az plAna
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-24

What is expected to develop int.
a general effort to reorganizs som,
II the departments OF the state undeI
a bead if being started In the leg
stature. and a bill Is now being draw
10 combine some OF the numerous
commissions so az to work more 81
tectivsiy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-24

The house killed the bill putting
teeth In state supervision over plans
for proposed scholo building. by MAX
ing the school office personally liable
for cos Of building. not up to specifi-
cations. West Of the river members
complained 1t would mean no schools
there as few reside in a place per-
manently and temporary schools are
oeeded in many cases. Hagg, OF Cor
SON, told of q widowsr with eight
children m his district who married
1 widow with fourteen children. They
moved several times and tie school
lad to be moved after them
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-24

The Otto anti-discriminating bill
causing trouble for the state affair
com haittee. Aimed originally at lin
,.esmeries who juggled prices in di
ferent communities to freeze out loo
men. 1t hits a wide range Of indu
tries. Line lumber yards and ne
camille companies are joining II
creameries in protesting.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

SPECIAL Cable 10 THE New YORK HreaLp.
Copyright, 1891, ov THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. 2S,
DR.. Walter Rathenau, former Ger
man Minister OF Reconstruction in the
Wirth Cabinet, who signed the Weis-
baden agreement with France, and
DR.. Walter Simons, former German
Foreign Minister in the Fehrenbach
Cabinet. arrived ut the Carlton Hotel
here tonight, maintaining the same
mysterious secrecy regarding the pur-
pose of their visit here as did Hugo
SHINES
Both DR.. Rathenau and DIR. Simons
have long been concerned with repara-
tions, and they are known to be anX-
ious to get an extension OF payment
in connection with the next install
ment, due on January 10. Both have
been eloquent in predicting Euro
pean trade disaster If Germany was
forced to pay at this critical stage.
Their visit is regarded as a sequel to
the SHINES negotiations here. Also
it is regarded with misgivings officially
because Of the strained relations with
France.
A high French official told THE New
YORK HERALD correspondent that the
visit of Rathenau and Simons may cause
further misunderstanding, and GER
tainly suspicion. in the light of the
French belief that Great Brain would
welcome a postponement of the repara-
tions payment In this respect their visit
may have a far reaching effect. and
many consider it affords another reason
why Prime Minister Lloyd George should
confer with Premier BRAND OF France
as soon as possible.
If Mr.. Lloyd George does this Il Will
further postpone his departure for
Washington, which now Is believed can
rot take place before December 10. y
report that he intended to meet Premier
Briand when the latter arrives in France
has been officially denied. but the latest
developments in Anglo-French questions
may necessitste such conference.
DR.. Rathenau tried TO visit London
shortly after the war. but was refused a
passport. The last time Dr. Simons was
here was last spring, when he headed tho
German delegation to the reparations
conference, which failed TO reach an
agreement and which resulted in the
Ruhr occupation.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY

The New York Herald, with all that Was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
JAPAN HALTS ASSENT FOR FEWDAYS;
TOXIC TO RECALL TROOPS IN CHINA
LAND ARMAMENTS NEXT UP
FOR DISCUSSION BY NATIONS
sDeoia, Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD

SPECIAL Despato 70 TIM NEw YoRK HERlD. I
YorLH Bureau
ashing gtol c., Noy.g
idea continuing sessions Of the
which President Harding is
- object
known
relative continuing sessions
nations association frankly Of
conference will logically
the Administration
belief
declaration relative
which remain armed postponed
land but has postponed only Lmita
they will be but beginning and
burden that
OF
delegates the conference who quietly
deal with land
prejudice which here against med
affairs Accordingly they advocating only
United States such
that calling international conference
discuss invited
republic armng,
persists believing. would also compel
which
assurance viii possesses
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
SALES TO RUSSIA AS
PLAN FOR GERMANY
Talk of Anglo-American Pact
to Bar Dumping, Get Tax.

Special cabfs 20 THE NEw Yosx riyxAtp.
Copyright, 1891, 6y THE New YORK HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Bcriin, Nov. cs.
Indications arc that IL Germany were
invited to n conference OF the nations
in Washington along with Russia. the
so-called Russian solution OF tho repara-
tions problem might prove a chief topic
OF discussion. II Is still too early to OBJ
tain definite assertions from Germans on
this point, but Hugo SHINES will make
report to the National League OF Ger
man Industries tomorrow on the results
OF his mysterious London visit.
SHINES is In Berlin to-day and at
tended session OF the Foreign Affairs
Committee OF tho Reichstag. Even 70
his closest friends he refused 10 dis
close tho nature OF his London confer
onccs and plainly showed that ho was
angry that SO much about his trip had
become known. He insisted his Nsi;
Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Continued bn Page xIne,

r..s. ss:ss. M srd sss .sS y..s
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
POSTAL RoBBER SENTENCED.

Harry Blake, alias Connecticut
Blackie. who pleaded guilty last week
before Federal Judge Ciarvin In Brook
lyn 90 participation in the robbery of
the Bcllport l.. l.. post Office In January.
1920. In which about $4,000 was OBJ
tanned was sentenced yesterday 20 four
years AZ the Federal prison In Atlanta.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
RATHENAU IN LONDON
ON MYSTERIOUS VISIT
Simons, Also Ex-Cabinet Min
lister of Germany, Accom-
panies Him.
FRENCH ARE SUSPICIOUS
Early Meeting of Lloyd George
and BRAND Urged to
A1lay Friction.
FRENCH ARE SUSPICIOUS

Special Cable 10 THE New YORK HEssLp.
Copyright, 1891, oy TIE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy to-day; Tomorrow probably fair;
( northeast shifting to northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. -; lowest, 81
Detailed westhsr will be editorial page.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22
RIDDLES.

Where can happiness always be
found? In the dictionary.
What is that which is invisible, yet
always in sight? The letter S.
What are we afraid of that cannot
really hurt us? The roar of lion.
Why do authors dislike the letter
S? Because it makes their tales
stale.
When does a fiivver grow up? When
it turns into garage.
What key in music would make a
good officer? A sharp major.
What is that which is bought by the
yard and worn by the foot? A car
pet.
What would handkerchief become
if placed in a basin of soda and water?
Wet.
Why is a spendthrift's purse like a
thundercloud? Because it keeps on
lightning.
What is il that Is always on the
move, yet always is in the same place?
Your heart
Why are strawberries in winter
like a pair of antlered bucks? Be
cause they are too dear
Why is an elephants head different
from every other head? Because, if
you cut it off his body. you don't take
1t from the trunk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22

We like to cheer them up in the cold
winter time as well as in the beautiful
summer time.
In the winter time there aren't SO
many birds about, and it is nice for
us to do what we can to cheer people
up.
They're very good to US, very good
indeed. So many people give US bread
crumbs in the winter time, when food
is scarce and hard to get.
"And so we like to do what we can
for people, to show them we are CRATE
full to them"
I'VE do, indeed said Mrs. Chick
adee.
1T seems the Phoebe birds have
been telling others that the way to
know them is by listening to them
saying their name over and over
again.
'"The Bobolinks have said the same.
What about us, Mr.. Chickadee?" Mrs.
Chickadee ended.
"Ah," said Mr.. Chickadee, I'VE like
| to let them know who we are, too.
We are very anxious they should
know us, not only by our looks, but
because we, too, tell them our family
| name.
cover and over again we like to
say:
| "'Chick- a-dee-dee- dee, chick-a-dee-
dee-dee, so they will know we are of
the chickadee family
'sThen when they know who we are
we like to show them how friendly we
are and how we like to be with them
in all sorts of weather, and in the
winter as well as in the summer.
II think I'd like to sing a little song
about it,
DO" said Mrs Chickadee.
So Mr.. Chickadee sang this song:
| When the winter is long.
We're here with our song,
When summer is here.
We want to give cheer.
So all times of the year,
We're hopping about,
Singing that they never need fear,
And never need doubt
But that we'll be around,
Quite near the ground.
On days of all sorts.
With our chick dee -dee-dee,
Chick-a-dee-dee-dee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22
-. Isslt.s &. IA u Sfy A 81 5s7H3,2
1SSS!SS lI.BlySl
I1T g
MARY GRAHAM BONNER
CHICk-A-DE {.

"a can't understand" said Mr.. Chick
adee, ''hOw creatures can live to-
gether and quarrel all the time. 1t is
such waste OF perfectly good time in
the first place.
In the second place it isn't any fun.
Quarreling most assuredly isn't fun"
Now, singing and chirping and worm
hunting and bread-crumb parties are
all lots of fun.
But quarreiing isn't any fun at all.
1t makes creatures unhappy and it
makes them very often quite sad. Even
if they get the best of quarrel they
don't feel all happy and excited as they
do after a fine party.
''NOw, the Sparrows fight all the
time. But no one would ever de-
scribe the Sparrow as a merry, happy
little bird.
: There is the Startling. No one
would describe him as a happy bird.
| And the Startling is fighter, too.
"We scold in fun, nice chuckling,
| famous for our good spirits.
''Tm sure most people know what
we look like with our little black
| capped heads and the patch of black
right under our beaks..
I'VE have pretty thrOats, we're told.
The black patches are soft looking and
| rather smart, too.
''We wear simple gray suits and
have white touches on our wings.
"In the winter time we like to be
about, too. And nothing upsets us.
We never grumble over the weather.
We can't understand how people can
grumble over the weather.
'"ro us it is so foolish. The weather
is going to do just what it wants to-
in the first place, and isn't going to
pay attention to anyone, nor is it go
ing to pay any attention to what any
one thinks.
Sensible creatures have discovered
that And we feel we are sensible.
Besides, it only makes others un
happy to hear grumbles about the
weather all the time. Any kind Of
grumbles are unpleasant.
"We like to be friendly with crea
lures, and we like people immensely
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Laws against vagrancy have been
long on the statutes of this country
The man who won't work, who doesn't
return society something for the priv
ilege of enjoying the alleged delights
of modern civilization, has to go to
Jail. and work on the roads or in a
stone quarry for his food and bed.
Man may have gained his idea for this
law from the industrious honey bees.
They have little use for drones.
Loudest CackIer May Be Nonlayer.
But hen may go cackIing around
for months or years, and never lay an
egg, and the owner be none the wiser
unless he keeps up to modern ideas Of
poultry management and culls his
flock occasionally. While culling
should be continuous throughout the
year in any well-conducted plant, the
best time to emphasize the operation,
perhaps, is during August and Septem-
ber, according to the teachings of eX-
| perts of the United States Department
of Agriculture. That is to say, if you
| intend TO make just one culling in the
year then August or September should
| be your date.
| 1t is easier then to make "a close
/ estimate of the relative value of hen
! as an egg producer and to weed out
! the poor producers. Hens which show
! indications of laying or are laying and
| have not mOlted usually are the ones
/ that have been the better layers dur
ing the entire season, and the hen that
! lays best during her first year usually
| will lay well during the second and
| third years. She is the hen to keep,
| 1t is not advisable. though, to keep
hens of the heavier breeds, such as
Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds
and Brahmas, beyond their second
year, or of the smaller breeds, such
as Leghorns and Anconas, beyond
their third year, as they seldom prove
profitable.
In addition to culling the entire
flock in August and September, yor
sick or very thin in flesh, or that show
signs of weakness or low vitality
When discovered Gull them out al
once. 1t will pay.
Keep Only Healthy Hens.
Culling properly means using sew
eral tests, all fairly accurate if intel
ligently and carefully applied. Fol
this reason it is wise to send for De
partment Circular 81, which may b.
had upon application to the Division
of Publications, Department of Agri
culture, or enlist the help and advic
=, of experienced persons near by. Brief
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22

ly, the hens to Gull are those that are
sick, weak, inactive, lacking in vig0r,
poor eaters, with shFunken, hard. dull,
or whitish-colored combs; with thick,
stiff pelvic bones shat are close to-
gether; small spread or distance be-
tween rear end of keel and pelvic
bones; full firm, OF hard abdomen;
and those that have molted or started
to molt in August or September. In
breeds having yellow legs and skin
the discarded hens should also show
yellow or medium-yellOw legs, yellow
beaks, and yellow skin around the
vent
The hens to be kept should be
healthy. vigorous active, good eat
ers, with plump, bright-red combs;
large, moist vents; thin, pliable pelvic
bones spread we'll aparts a wide
| spread between pelvic bones and rear
end of keel large, soft, pliable abdo-
men; and neither m0lted nor mot-
| ing in August or September. In
| breeds with yellow legs and skin
| the hens you keep should also show
pale or white legs and pale or white
beaks and vents.
AS soon as the culIing is finished
all the hens you have discarded should
he marketed at once 1t doesn't pay
to keep one Cock. birds not wanted
! as breeders should be canned, eaten,
or marketed Immediately. Cockerels
saved for breeding should he vigorous.
strong, active, and alert, and should
be those that have grown most rapid
ly and developed the best. No bird
lacking these qualities will be a good
breeder.
! Pullets that are weak, understood
and poorly developed also should be
eaten, canned, or marketed, as they
will not be profitable producers; but
no thrifty, well-developed pullets
should ever be disposed of in this
way, because, it is these pullets wher
kept for layers and breeders that will
net the greatest profits.
Late Molters Best for Breeders.
The molt probably is the best anC
most easily applied test of production
heHS cedSe IdElHS coiupIeleIy VI az
most entirely during this period. Th'
better producers lay late in the fall
and therefore mOlt late. Late molter
also molt rapidly as rule, while earl.
molters mott slowly. Therefore tn,
advice is to save hens which have no
molted by August or are only just be
ginning late in September or in DC
: tober, and discard those that have fin
/ ished molting or are well into tn
molt. Hens that molt latest, provide
: they are OTHERWISE desirable, are tn
best to save for breeders.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically. compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
/ every bottle of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
! Root.
| If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamten, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Advertisement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22
HEAVY PASTURlNG is
FAVORED BY EXPERTS
Best Results Are Obtained by
Continuous Grazing.
Experiments Conducted at Different
Stations Show That Pastures Are
Being Utilized to one-Half
Their Capacity.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
For every 100 acres of other crops
ON farms in the United States, say ex-
perts of the United States Department
of Agriculture, there are 91.5 acres of
pasture, of which about One-third is
listed as improved pasture" Corn
is the only crop that exceeds in acre
age improved pasture.
Some years ago an ample series of
experiments on typical bluegrass pas
ture WAS conducted by the department
comparatively with the Virginia ex-
pertinent station These experiments
showed clearly that heavy pasturing
resulted in twice the returns that light
pasturing as generally practiced gives.
Furthermore, after heavy pasturing
the pastures were in much better con-
ditiOn. Alternate grazing showed no
| advantage over continuous grazing.
| The results show clearly that pastures
/ in general are being utilized only TO
! One-haIf their productivity. and that
this light pasturing is to their detri-
ment. Comparable results were later
obtained in North Dakota and in Utah.
The prejudice against heavy pastur-
ing is due partly to the desire of the
farmer to avoid the possibility of a
shortage of pasture and partly to the
idea that heavy pasturing is injurious
to the grass. Sacrificing half the
value of the pastures is much more
costly insurance than reserve of hay
or silage, and besides the old grass
in humid regions is eaten by animals
only to prevent starvation. Over
grazing of a creeping grass that will
iniure the stand is not possible as
long as there is sufficient to fill the
animals stomachs; on bunch grasses
it is quite otherwise, as these can b'
destroyed by overgraZing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22
FEW DEER LEFT IN EPPING FOREST

time they numbered all told well over
three hundred. Now there are bare
ly hundred, practically all fallOw
deer. All but three of the red deer
were captured some years ago and
transferred to Windsor Great park.
and the remaining three had to be de-
stroyed, owing to their mischievous
habits. The roe deer were introduced
to Epping forest about thirty-five
years ago. and at one time there were
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22
RIGHT TIME TO CUT TIMBER
Disease and Insects Do Not Attack
Wood Out of Doors During
Winter Weather.

Timber cut in late fall and winter
seasons more slowly and with less
checking than during the warmer
months, and when proper storage or
handling is impracticable, winter cut
ting is best. Fungi and insects do not
attack wood out of doors in cold
weather, and by the time warm wealth
er arrives the wood is partly seasoned
and somewhat less susceptible to att
tack 1t is for these reasons that win
ter cutting is advantageous, and not
on account of smaller amount of mois-
ture or sap in the wood in winter, as
the popular belief has it. There is
practically no difference in moisture
content of green wood in winter and
summer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22
HAVE CHANGED IN THEIR MEANING

the "knave" or Lad" of Christ Sim
ilarly, in old church books. the Virgin
is described as Gods wench."
The words crafty" and "artful," /"
which invariably carry an unpleasant
meaning, used to mean skilful and ar
tistic, while the word ''blackguard"
was formerly quite an honorable term.
1t referred to the humble but perfect
ly reputable calling Of carrying coal
In the kings househ
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22
Auto Industry GIGANTIC.

The capital tied up in autOmobiling
in the United States is estimated as
over $6,000,O ,OO0,000, according to the
Railway Age, which figures it out by
items: Depreciation on 7,62S,551 cars
at 20 per cent, on average cost of
$1,200, interest on the money invested !;
gasoline, state license fees, insurance
premiums, garage and service costs.
labor costs for repairs, etc. These
estimates do not include expenditures
for construction and maintenance of
highways, nor for the cost of auto
mobile accidents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22

quite thirty in the neighbOrhOod Of
Monk wood; but six years ago the
verderers were able to discover bare
the city corporation was made re-
sponsible for the forest, in 1873, the
fallOw deer, then numbering less than
dozen, increased rapidly, and ten
years ago more than three hundred
rOamed the forest north of Chingford,
but now that the mOtor-charabanc en-
ables rrippers TO reach this part of
the forest in large numbers, the fal-
low deer are rapidly disappearing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22

Three hundred years ago an off
cious man was one who was always
ready to do offices of kindness A
pagan was rustic, and a heatben
was one who dwelt on a heath. Our
word silly now an insult, is in an
old manuscript applied TO the Bahe
of Bethlehem. He is called the 'harm.
less. silly babe" the word silly"
meaning blessed"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22
INVISIB BILE INK.

Ordinary milk-better still is but
Iermilk-makes good invisible ink.
Write with clean new pen on un-
glazed paper; to read iron the paper
with a hot fiat iron. Another invisible
ink may be made from linseed oil 1
part. liquid ammonia 20 parts, water
100 parts; shake the mixture we'll be-
fore using; to render the writing
visible dip the paper into water; the
characters will disappear again when
tue paper dries.