davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
Prevent LOSSES
IN SHIPPING HAY
Invoices Should Precede Car and
Contain Full Details Con.
corning Consignment.
FOLLOW I1STRUC1|QaS GIVEN
Exact Weight Of Hay and Number Of
Bales in Car Should Be Stated on
Bill Of Lading, Together With
Its Grade.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture }
Careless and inaccurate billing or in
voicing are responsible for much of the
delay and losses experienced by hay
shippers. says the bureau of markets
and crop estimates. United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Accordingly
the bureau has prepared the following
suggestions that apply to the shipment
Of grain as well as hay:
Follow billing Instructions in detail.
naming route and delivery road when
requested.
Forward bills Of lading and invoices
promptly.
Prepare invoices carefully, stating
car initial and number, date of ship
ment. number Of bales. total weight of
car. or of each particular kind or
grade, ard price data when available.
Follow instructions Closely.
If the billing instructions furnished
by the consignee are o clear. it Is
generally Il better plan to hold the
shipment until satisfactory instruc-
tltiIS dlt Ittt1Ntu lIlul 10 Jake lltt
chance of billing it incorrectly. When
specific instructions as to routing or
delivery are given they should be fol
lowed in detail, as it is frequently the
case that shipments arriving over
roads other than those specified must
be switched at considerable cost before
delivery can be made at the desired
location. In many markets hay ship
ments arriving in certain railroad
yards will not sell as advantageouSly
as when they arrive In other yards be-
cause of ~unfavorable switching facili-
ties or because of the distance of the
yards from buyers warehouses. Com
mission merchants and dealers in the
markets are familiar with these fac
tors and, when possible, request billing
that will not subject their hay ship
mentS to these handicaps.
Buyers may also desire to %reconsign
their hay upon arrival or change the
billing while the car is in transit; but
if the hay is shipped via another line
from which they cannot reconsign the
shipment. they may suffer a consider
able loss which can be charged back to
the shipper, if he has not followed
shipping instructions.
Forward Bill Of Lading Promptly.
When the bill of lading has been
signed by the railroad agent it should
be forwarded promptly to the con
signee, unless 1t is desired to attach a
draft to it, in which case it should be
placed in the bank for tranSmittal to
the c%onsignee at the earliest possible
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
ONIONS MUST BE WELL DRIED
Crop Should Be Thoroughly Cured Be.
fore They Are Placed in Storage,
Says Department.

Onions should be we'll ripened and
thoroughly cured in the field, in drying
sheds, or on Stat trays before they are
placed in storage, says, the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Decay and deterioration result from
the storage of immature, soft, or
"thick-necked' onions and from i'm
perfect curing, bruising, or other in
juries caused by improper methods
of handling in harvesting and drying.
When in good condition for storage,
onions are well cured, hard, free from
loose skins or mechanical injuries
caused by rough or careless handling.
They should be stored in Slated onion
crates or In shallow Slated bins, and
should be cooled to a temperature Of
30 to &c degrees as quickly as posi-
BILE after they are placed In storage.
1t is best that they be placed In
frost-proof, ventilated cellars, in we'll
insulated storage houses above ground,
or in cold-storage houses. In common
storage houses adequate means of ven-
.ilatiOn should be provided for the
quick cooling of the product and for
maintaining a uniform temperature
during the storing season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28

moment. When cars are shipped only
a short distance, and especially if
billed to shippers orders, the bank
should be directed to forward the draft
and bill Of fading direct to consignee's
bank, IL known ; otherwise to a bank in
his town. If this %precaution is not
taken the bank may follow its usual
custom Of sc ending the documents
through the regular channel Of CORE
spending banks, which may delay de-
livery to the consignee until after the
car OF hay has arrived and been
placed on demurrage.
In addition to careful and accurate
routing of the shipment. the Exact
weight Of the hay and the number of
bales loaded into the car should be
stated on the bill Of lading, and it is
also q good practice to state the kind
and grade of hay comprising the ship
ment.
Making the Invoice.
When a car Of hay Is consigned to q
dealer in a distant market a letter to
him stating that a car Of hay Is being
shipped is not sufficient information
upon which he can arrange to the best
advantage for It's arrival and sale.
Whether a car II consigned or has
been sold on track or to arrive. a care
fully prepared invoice should be sent
the consignee at the time the q Is
shipped. Such an invoice should show.
the car initial and number and date o,
shipment. Also the kind and qualit
Of hay, together with the number o,
hales and the total weight. II two o.
more distinct kinds OF grades have
been loaded. the number Of hales ans
the total weight Of each kind Or grade
mould also be shown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
65e
|OR1oLE

window of the room, looked up in
quiringly.
"What are. FlOrence?"
Cousin Herbert and that nasty lit
tie Henry Rooter."
Are you watching them again?"
her mother asked.
Yes, l am" said Florence, tartly.
Not because | care to. but merely
to amuse myself at their expense"
Mrs. Atwater murmured deprecat-
ingly. Couldn't you find some other
way to amuSe yourself. F~lorence?"
81 don't call this amusement" the
Inconsistent girl responded. not with
out chagrin. think I'd spend all my
days starin' at Herbert ~Illingsworth
Atwater, Junior, and that nasty little
Henry Rooter. and call it amusement?'
"Then why do you do it,"
"Why do l do what, mama?' Flo
ence inquired as if in despair of Mrs.
Atnater's ever learning to put things
clearly.
"NVhy do Won spend all your days
watching them? You don't seem able
to keep away from the window. and
it appears to make you irritable. !
should think if they wouldn't let you
play with them you'd be too proud"
ooh, good heavens, mama"
Don't use expressions like that.
Florence, please
We'll" said Florence, Il got to use
some expression when you accuse me
of wantin' to play with those two vile
things. My goodness mercy, mama, |
don't want tn play with 'em! I'm
more than four years old, | guess;
though you don't yer willing to
give me credit for it. | don't hat to
play all the time. mama; and. any
way. Herbert and that nasty little
Henry Rooter aren't playing, either"
Aren't they?' Mrs. Atwater in
CURED. Il thought the other day YOU
said you wanted them to let you play
at being a newspaper reporter. or edi-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28

earth, for this baby is now four months
old and q healthier baby you would not
want. l am sending you . picture Of
her. Everybody says, That is some
healthy looking baby You have my
consent to show this letter. Mrs. G.
w. BENZ, 13l 3rd Ave., Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realize the joy and
Happiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz. unless they
have had a like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica-
ted by backaches, headaches, bearing
down pains, irregularities, nervousness
and ''the blues" should not rest until
they have given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
JOY BROUGHT
INTO HOME
By lydia e. Pinlkham'sV e1o.
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona PAT am writing to ten
you what Lydia q. PinkhAm's Veoetable
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28

agency for sources of information and
advice regarding possible markets
and timber prices.
Employ the services of some reli-
able man who has made a special
study Of market prices Of logs and
lumber. The saving gained thereby,
unless the owner has had much eXpe-
rience along that line, may amount
to from 10 to 40 times the cost Of
the examination.
Get into touch, through correspond
ence, with outside buyers, and thus
awaken competition among as many
prospective purchasers rs possible.
A live effort along this line will often
bring about an open market for stand
ing timber.
Determine the value of the material
by reference to current market prices
and the total cost of putting 1t on
the market.
Additional information concerning
the selling Of farm timber is contained
in Farmers Bulletin 1910, Measuring
and Marketing Farm Timber, copies
Of which may be had free by address.
Ing a request to the Division Of Pub.
locations, United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, d. C.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
KNOWLEDGE ASSISTS
IN SELLING TIMBER
Farmer Can Avoid Losses by
Careful Study Of Market.
Forest Service Offers Suggestions 70
Owners Of Woodlands in Regard
to Sale Of Material Of High
est Prices.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Woodland owners often sell their
timber without having a sufficient
knowledge of it's market value to pro-
tect their interests. and suffer loss in
consequence. Losses can be avoided
only by a careful and thorough study
of all available markets. The follow
ing steps may be of assistance in ac-
quiring a knowledge Of the sale value
of timber, says the forest service OF
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
Take advantage Of the experience
Of %neighbors who have recently sold
timber or have otherwise informed
themselves in regard to good markets
and current prices.
Apply to the state forester, the
county agricultural agen+, o. any 9th
er available public official or personal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
Only Reasonable Request.

II was atop Il lurching, numbering
Fifth avenue bus where New York's
great middle class does its love-mak-
ing. He was making n" progress, that
was evident. Other couples were cud-
died up in each others arms un-
ahashed. He and she sat straight and
prim. You didn't like olives at first 7"
he asked. She agreed. But you like
them now" She nodded. WELL" he
pleaded. certainly you will give me
the same chance that you would an
olive"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
INCREASED YIELDS OF CORN
Clear Gain OF 5000 Bushels Per Yeav
by Ohio Farmer Who Followed
Department Advice.

Records Of one SOO-acre farm In Ohio
show an annual increase Of 5000 BUSH
els Of corn through the adoption Of
new strains Of corn and improved
methods developed and recommended
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture. The farmer has been
wing the advice Of the depart
for 20 years. and has kept care
ecords Of his yield. For the last
On years the increase averages uore
han ten bushels an acre over previ-
years. Beyond the extra cost Of
harvesting. the labor and expense h
n0 greater than previously, 10 the
5000 bushels II REGARDED - clear gain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28

tor, or something like that. with them.
and they were rude and told you to go
away. Wasn't that it?'
Florence sighed. mo, mama, 1t
cert'nIy wasn't
'They weren't rude to your"
.'Yes. they cert'nly were."
swell, then"
MAMA, can't you understand? r
Florence turned from the window to
beSepch Mrs. Atwater's concentration
upon the matter. 1T isn't playing !
l didn't want to play being a report.
err; they amt playing"
aren't playing. Florence"
"Yes'm. They're not. Herbert's
got a real printing press; Uncle 10
seph gave it to him. It's a real one,
nama. can't you understands"
.Ill try" said Mrs. Atwater. "You
mustn't get SO excited about it, Flor.
ence."
"I'm mott" Florence turned vehe'
mently. Il guess it'd take more than
those two vile things and their old
printin' press to get me excited!
don't care what they do; It's far less
than nothing to me! All l wish IL
they'd fall OF the fence and break
their vile ole necks!
With this manifestation sf imper
sonal calmness. she turned again tC
the window: but her mother protest
ed. do find something else to amust
you, Florence: and quit watching
| those foolish boys: you mustn't lei
them upset you 20 by their playing"
Florence moaned. '"They don't up
set me. mama! They have no efec'
on me by the slightest degree! And
told you, mama they're not playing
'Then what are they doing?"
"Well. they're having a newspaper
They got the printing press and al
Office In Herbert's ole stable. and ev
erything. They got somebody to Civ,
'em some ole banisters and q railin,
from q house that vas torn dowI
somewheres. and then they got 1t stucl
NJ In the stable loft. 80 It runs across
with a kind of q gate In the middle O.
.hese banisters. aud on n side Il
HI. printing press. and the other sid
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
SWITCHING Facilities

did | understand o to say Sena-
tor S~nortsworthy has a single track
mind?"
"Yon did not. Judging from the num-
her Of times the senator has reversed
himself on important questions his
mind must resemble \ roi'road ward"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28

The lion In society NAV he q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
YOUNG AMERICA.

Edison says the intellect Of
Young America 10 becoming
atrophied. Huh! He should
read Booth Tarkington's, 1.-THE
Oriole." It's dollars to dough-
nuts he'd apologize like q gen.
tleman and a scholar. For there
are mo indications Of atrophy
about either the author or the
"kids" he writes about in 1.-THE
Oriole." No, sir. Quite the con-
trary. But what's the use-
read it. It's about the same
characters that figure in "Too
Gentle Julia" Enough said.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
THE ORCANEST.
By Florence Atwater.
(TO BE C~ONTINUED.l
Great Men Once Book Agents.

Great Men Once Book Agents.
LOngfellOw, Mark Twain and Bret
Harte we're among the subsequently
famous authors who bridged poverty.
stricken periods by peddling the
works Of already successful writer's
Daniel Webster also hunted up orders
for books, paying his second terms
tuition at Dartmouth college by act.
ing al agent for De TOcqueville't
america" and Bismarck In his early
days at Heidelberg canvassed for one
Of Blumenbach's hand-books.-New
York Evening Post.
A thought IL often original, though
you have uttered 1t q hundred times
Holmes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28

compound has done
for me. We have
had six children
die almost ct birth.
From n hour to
nineteen days il all
have lived. Al
] was going to have
another, | took q
dozen bottles Of your
Vegetable Com
pound and I can say
that it is the great
- ---s- -
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

Coming Events

Wednesday, Dec. f4.-Harmony club bazaar and bridge tea at Woman's club, 10 a. m. Wednesday, Dec. 14.-Country club bridge luncheon. Wednesday, Dec. 14.-ceuntry club playlet and dance. Thursday, Dec. 15.-Madison im- provement club social meeting, 2 p. m.
 Thursday, Dee. f5-Junior Guild meeting at parish house, p. m. Thursday, December 15-Joint recital pupils of violin and expression de- partment Studio club 9. m. Thursday, December 15-Lineerie sale by Business and Professional Women's club, Room 4, Bake build- ing.
 Thursday, Dec. 15@christmas dance, Madison improvement club, p. n, Thursday, Dec. 15.-Hiah school P.-T A. election, high school auditorium Saturday, Dec. 17.-Country eluE :15 p. m.
 Friday, Dec. 16.-Friday club al Womsn's club. 10 a. m. Tuesday, Dec. 20-First dinner dance .-at San Marcos. Chandler. Saturday, Dec. 28.-Chandler Prog ress carnival opens for two days. Saturday, Dec. 31-Pan Hellenic luncheon at Hotel Adams, 1 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
GARDNER LEAVES ID SERVE TERMS IN J. $. PRISON

Roy c. Gardner, mail bandit, who pleaded guilty Monday afternoon to a charge of having assaulted Her man F. Inderlied, railway mail clerk. while attempting to rob a Santa Fe mail car at the station here. and who was sentenced to serve 25 years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan, left for the prison last evening. He was in the custody of J. F. Dillon, United States marshall; J. B. Kelly, special agent Jack McGrath. chief of detectives in the city police department and E. G. Grove, inspector of police.
 Seventy-ffve years face Gardner when the prison doors close upon him, three sentences of 25 years each having been assessed against him Two of these were given him in Cali fornia and one in Phoenix. A charge of having robbed a Southern Pacific mail car at Maricopa on the morning of November 8 was dismissed when Gardner pleaded guilty to the Phoe- nix crime. It Is considered probable that an examination into Gardner's mental condition will be made at the penitentiary. ~
 An effort to find the three mail pouches which Gardner took from Maricopa proved fruitless yesterday after Fred A..Weage, United States deputy marshal; E. D. Chance, post office inspector. and J. B. Kelly had secured the desert in the vicinity ot the robbery. They were guided by a map given to them by Gardner. but his knowledge of the country was toe indefinite to permit him to give any | description of value. The officer: returned to Phoenix soon after noon
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
ALLEGED P0sTA[ .RObbER CAUGHT IN COURT ROOM
Man Held On Indictments Being Sent From East Was Arrested During Gardner Trial Here

Picked by Fred A. Weage, United States deputy marshall. as a sus- picious character from among hund- reds of people in crowded court room during the Gardner trial, E. B. Whitney, self Acknowledged post office robber, is lying in the city jail awaiting the arrival here of indict- ments from Illinois and Iowa which will take him back to face charges which are not known in detail here but which are believed to concern postoffice thefts-
 Weage's capture is looked upon by postoffice inspectors here as being of the utmost importance. Whitney has confessed that he has completed recently a five year sentence for robbing postoffice substation No. 20, Chicago. and when he was confronted with a. telegram saying that an in- dictment at Peoria, H.. was on its way here, he remarked:
 Well. I'm busted dog now. I've just finished a, five year stretch, and I've got to begin another"
 Whitney was arrested Saturday morning. A government witness was testifying. in the Gardner case, and the courtroom was crowded with spectators. Weage had been looking the crowd over for. suspicious char acters. and he begged" Whitney who was occupying an end seat and was evidently deeply interested iu the proceedings. Weage soon became positive, that Whitney should be in
 vestigated, and told J. E. Wilkie, oi
 the department of justice, who took
 Whitney from his seat and brought
 him into the office of the United States marshal
 The suspect said at first that hs was a psychologist, then a clair. voant, which he soon changed tt plain fortune-teller. He said tha he had come from New Orleans, bu further questioning brought out tn, fact that he had come that mornin, from Yuma, and that within an hou after his arrival in Phoenix he hal gone to the federal court to listen t, the trial of another postoffice robber When searched a number of blanl postoffice money order forms wer | found.
 It was discovered almost immedi | ately that he had assumed a numbe | of aliases since leaving the peni l tentiary in June, and that he wa addicted to the use of morphine
 Telegrams to the east brought tn additional information that he wa
 under indictment in Peoria, H.. an
 also in Dubuque, la, where a benc
 warrant also has been issued agains | him. Whitney having jumped hi bond in that city after his indictmen | Wti1e reticent concerning his re 1 cent movements. and silent on an
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
IH

SHEEP MAN HERE-Wlliam A. Glenn, secretary of the sheep sanitary board. was in Phoenix yesterday from
 his headquarters in the northern part
 of the state.
 CHANGE IN DATE-The Osborn Woman's club will not hold its bazaar
 Thursday as announced. but will
 give the event on Wednesday. De-
 cember q.
 STUDIO CLUB REcITAL-Pupils Of the dancing, piano, violin and ex-
 pression departments of the Studio club will appear in a recital at the club Thursday evening, starting at s o'clock. The public is invited. HAVE BABY BoY-word was re- ceived yesterday by friends here of the birth of "a boy to MT. and Mrs. Lowell A. Cain of San Diego, Dec. 3
 Mrs. Cain formerly was Miss Nina | Harris. Both she and her hsuband are well known here.
 AUXILIARY TO MEET-The reg ular meeting Of the Woman's Auxii i iary of the American legion will be held at 7:45 o'clock tonight at legion I headquarters on North Seventh ave- 1 nue. A large attendance is expected, ard important business will be taken up. The meeting will be followed by
 social hour and dancing.
 | NEW CORPORATION = Lyman l Bennett and Peter J. Walsh are the | incorporators of the Lyman Bennett Typewriter Exchange, which yester- day filed articles of incorporation with the corporation commission. | The authorized capitalization of the l company is s10,o00, divided into 100
 shares at s10O each.
 | Ar HnfIg n0GCIAED tI,,r,,op l Officer Canning served notice yester- day that the steer tying events at Buckeye will not come off as ad- yertised. There will be, he said. no
 roping contest and no "bull .dogging, :" with subsequent prosecution for vio- lations of the state law. Whatever takes place there, said the officer, must be along humane lines.
 l QUIETLY MARRiED-Their legion
 of friends were surprised yesterday
 to learn of the marriage Saturday evening of Miss Anna B. Bartlett to F. H. Donaldson, a. local contractor. l No announcement had been made of | the engagement and word of the mar riage came. as genuine news. The couple, who are residing on East | Brill street, were married by the Rev. Cecil M. Aker of the Central Meth 1 odist church.
 w. c. T. U. MEETING-w. C.. T. I U. will meet Thursday afternoon at 1 2:30 o'clock at the headquarters. 1901 1 West Monroe street. The program I will be an interesting one, arranged by Mrs. Michaels on the subject of
 anti-narcotics. Mrs. Charles Culver has prepared a special Christmas devotional service. Mrs. Ethel La | Chance Rudolph of San Francisco will sing group of songs. The pub lie is cordially invited to attend. WELFARE BOARD TO MEET For the purpose of considering new applications, the state child welfare
 board will meet today in the office in l the state house of the secretary. Mrs. H. A. Guild Mrs. F. F. A. Kimball of Tucson, Mrs. T. J. Hudshpeth of I Seligman and Mrs. L. F. Wightman will be the board members present Mrs. H. A. Morgan of Wilcox. the re- maining member, being unable to at- tend. Mrs. Morgan was recently
 called to Los Angeles by the serious illness of her daughter and has not yet returned from the coast