davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-24
CRIME ALSO.

'f evidence were needed as to the responsibility of
Talaat Pasha," says the Philadelphia Ledger, efor the
massacre of the Armenians, it is supplied in the or
ders brought to light in Berlin by Privy Counsellor
Leipsius.
"a more cold-blooded decree than that which pre-
:cribed the determination of all Armenians living in
Turkey is unimaginable. Their lives must be ended
without paying consideration to women and children
and giving no heed to the voice Of conscience, though
it means determination and may appear tragic
''The document is entirely in keeping with the char
acter and the career Of the minister who affixed his
signature to it, as well as congenial to those intrusted
with the task of carrying out its sanguinary pro
visions.
"An American missionary sent to Talaat to pro
test. Have you no hearth she said. He looked at
her with the sensual. cruel, heavy-hdded gaze that
, 1921-09-24
SIMILAR TO STATE OF WAR.

Popular conception of the deadliness of the auto
mobile asserts the New York World, derived from
local death lists hardly do justice to its destructive
ness to human life. The estimate is made by the In
surance Press that life insurance companies Of the
country paid $4,000, 900 in death claims from auto
mobile fatalities during 1920, and statistics are quoted
persons IN the United Ssatcs, injured 1900, 900 and
caused disabilities and property damages amounting
to more than 81 900, 600, 900.
"This is n prodigious total of death and destruc-
ton. The railroads at their worst never took such a
toll of life, and it would require a good many disas-
trous train wrecks to effect a property loss of
81, 900, 600, 900.
"Motoring, indeed, in the light of these figures, is
a state of war. The army tank may be an instrument
Of sle lghter but the automobile is the real DEATH
car"
, 1921-09-24
INDIAN SUMMER DAYS.

Oh how I love our Indian Summer days,
Those sweet, cool days that come with early fall,
When geese and ducks follow their leaders cali
Winging to the southland in great relays,
And the hills are robed with a purple haze,
While the sun sinks in the west a flaming ball
Casting wierd shadows through the trees, SO tan
And slender, as the horizon is ablaze.
The waterfall on the mountainside sings
Its good night lullaby; the gray wolf calls
To his mate; the cattle low, a horse neighs,
And the grouse nestle closer in the windfalls
As the ending of the day darkness brings.
Oh how I love our Indian Summer days.
Casper, wyo.. Sept. "a. 1921.
, 1921-09-24
c HOME BREW.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has defined the
home brew question in this fashion: Misunderstanding
fruit juice can be made in the home. Intoxicating
zine, home brew and distilled spirits may not be made.
Two hundred gallons of Misunderstanding fruit juice
may be manufactured tax free by the head of q FAM
lily registering with a collector of internal revenue.
"This tax exemption provision has been the source
of confusion. The effect of this is not to allow. the
manufacture of 200 gallons of Intoxicating wine free
from restrictions of the national prohibition act, but
merely to allow the manufacture Of 200 gallons OF
mountaineering fruit juices free of tax"
, 1921-09-24

this letter. as q news item. for ths
Interest Of your various readers
In other words. there L. 80 much
being spent for enforcement" (which
doesn't enforcel that there Is none for
other purposes We trust our -varioua
readers" will get their moneys worth
In Interest" out OF this article
, 1921-09-24
Peoples Forum
We Regret Our Ignorance.

Editor Tribune: Your editorial ir
your issue OF Tuesday. September 20
Is very amusing. You state that Il
Mr.. McAdoo had seen to II that tn.
equipment of the railroads had beer
e p up to standard and the proper
ties returned to there owners In good
, 1921-09-24
NEW coxxANpEs INSTALLED.

CHEYENNE. Sept. .t.-coi. Roy
b Harper. 18th United States Cav.
airy. now Is comandsnt OF Fort Rus
sell. near Cheyenne. having taken
over command from Lieut. Col. Rod
ney. 18th Cavalry. Colonel Rodney
VIII be In command Of the post IN,
IN h arrival. ANTICIPATED soon. Of
Brig. Gen. Sage.
, 1921-09-24

Ask your dealer for. and insist on
getting Mosteiier's honey. Then com.
pare with other honey on the market.
1t . produced at home. s-2I-tf
, 1921-09-24
Our Exchanges

fshoshoni Cazette)

The Enterprise Is in receipt Of q
communication from the federal pro
hihition department In Cheyenne 20
the effect that 1t is impossible for he
department u give any confederation
whatever to anonymous letters com
planning of law violations
-hs department also regrets that
his ONCE has no fund for advertisins
but would appreciate It II you wouit
print an article on the contents q
, 1921-09-24
SOLDIERS. HOME MADE MODERN

cHEYENNE. Sept 1<.-A sts6
heating system Is to be Installed i'm
mediately a. the Wyoming soldiers
and sailors home ut Buffalo. at a COS,
OF about 5000. The plant Is to be
IN operation before winter sets IN
, 1921-09-24
As One Raised
From Dead
Stomach Pains eons
Eafonac Hgade HIM WON

EafoDfc Made Him We'll
After suffering ten long months
with stomach psins, / have taken
Eatonic and I'M now without any
pain Whatever. Am ~ D raised
from the dead" writes A. Percideld.
Thousands Of stomach suffsreu .
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
g too much scidity and gas which
Eatonic quickly takes up and car
ries out, restoring the stomach 70 Q
healthy, active condition. Always
carry . few Eatonics, take ons after,
eating, food will digest well-you will
feel hne. Big box costs only q tifs
with yocr druggist's guarantee.
, 1921-09-24

Subscribe for Tho Tribune
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
POOR 10. THE BUSINESS MAN

Liberty Bonds subscriptions by In
dams to the World War, running into
the millions of dollars, first awakened
the public to the Importance of the
race as business factor, says "The
Nations Business" "A glance at their
income returns is enlightening. In
Oklahoma about 10000 Indians re-
ceived during the fiscal year ended
June 20, 1920 (the latest data avail;
able), incomes aggregating more than
39,O00,000; in North Dakota 5000
received more than a million and a
half: in Utah more than 1000 re-
ceived nearly two and half millions;
and in South Dakota $4,000 received
about four and third millions. The
total income of the race was $72,
696,431 that year, and since then has
greatly increased Many Of those not
over-rich through oil are busy with
basket weaving, pottery and other
native pursuits. but they make good
farmers, too, and about $4,000 of'them
are thus engaged. The crops raised,
for instance, in Oklahoma and in
South Dakota each amounted to, sub
stantially more than million dollars.
The total value of Indian crops was
nearly $37, 100000 in the year named.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
SUMMER CONFERENCE SECRETAR.
les

Present problems of conditions con-
fronting small towns was the theme
OF one Of the largest attended summer
conferences of commercial club secre-
taries ever held. This annual summer
conference was held at Bayside Park
Clear Lake, Iowa. All the speakers
many OF whom are prominent through
out the United States, dealt in their
talks with the problems of both the
small and large town.
Practically every. town, e. w. Will
Jams. secretary Of the Manchester
Commercial Club, says, is laying its
plans for a Memorial building which
will be used for general community
building, The discussions concerning
these buildings were Of great interest,
especially was it of interest when those
who already had their buildings spoke.
The Clear Lake Commercial Club
entertained the entire convention at a
$50 dinner in their club rooms on
Wednesday evening, and many other
courtesies were shown the guests by
the club during their stay there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03

| Annette Work spent the week enc
with Ethel Harris at her home neal
Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Peters anf
two children Of st. Joseph, Illinois
and Mr.. Marion Crane OF Rantoul, III
inois, are expercted in Manchester OF
Saturday of this week for visit ii
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ
Phenicie. Mr.. Peters is a brother ol
Mr.. Phenicie
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Barber Of
Grinnell are expected in the city the
latter part of this week to spend some
time win Mrs. BARRIERS parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Scott, and her sis
ter, Mrs. w. C. Blake. Mr.. Scott, who
has been in rather poor health this
summer, is somewhat improved at
this time.
Mrs. Edwin Cobb of Marshalltown
is spending two weeks at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Brown.
Clarence Brown, who has been on a
trip north with his sister and DR..
Edwin Cobb came to Manchester with
Mrs. Cobb. The two little daughters
of DR.. and Mrs. Cobb have been here
two sweeks with their grandparents,
and will accompany their mother home
later.
Mrs. Mona Rissler, granddaughter
OF Mrs. X. H. Goodwin of this city
was taken with acute appendicitis
while driving with her husband, DR..
Rissler, to their home in Winona,
Minnesota. They left Manchester Sum
day morning and arrived in Winona
Sunday evening. MrssRissler was TAX
en- to the hospital and it was found
necessary to operate Immediately.
She is getting along very nicely from
her operation. Her husband, with two
other physicians, have opened an Of
flee in Winona. DR.. Rissler is an eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist.
Since Oelwein humbled Monticello
they claim the Independent baseball
championship Of the state The White
Sox are not so sure Of this, however,
for they have been playing real base
ball themselves this season and it
would look as If Oelwein would have
to accept the intended challange of
this team and settle all doubt as to
whom the real title belongs. Oelwein
won one game from the White Sox
and lost one to them earlier in the
summer Both teams have shown i'm
provement it is believed since then,
and the outcome as to the probable
winner Of the titles leaves room for
lots Of contemplation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
ONE CHEERFUL SIGN

Postal receipts are esteemed highly
in some quarters as an indication of
the general course of business, accord
ing to "The Nations Business" When
compared by the months Of this year
with the corresponding months of last
year they began to show decline in
March, and in April they reached
their largest decrease, over per cent.
In May the decrease was not so large,
and in June it almost disappeared, be-
ing but nineteen hundredths Of ! per
cent AS the receipts for June, 1920,
We're the largest for that month in
any year, the receipts for June this
year are pretty near the top.
Among the so cities for which pos
tai receipts are announced, 20 had in
cresases in June, 1921, over their re-
ceipts for June of last year. st. Paul
had an increase of rs per cent, the
largest proportion, with Los Angeles,
Milwaukee, Richmond and San Fran
cisco following in the figures.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
EXPOSURE OF MANURE COSTLY.
Loses Large Percentage OF Value as
Fertilizer Experiments Show.

A large part of the fertilizing values
in manure are lost on man. Iowa
farms because the manure is allowed
to stand exposed to rain and sun.
The organic matter and the nitrogen,
phosphorus and potassium in the
manure are among the things that
make manure valuable and these are
rapidly lost thru exposure.
In careful tests, say the soil spe-
cialists at Iowa State College, it was
shown that steer manure lost 80 per-
cen of its organic matter when ex-
posed from January to April, 80 per-
cent of it's nitrogen, "a per cent of its
phosphorus and IS per cent of its
potassium.
Such losses are double losses They
are direct losses in the value of the
manure as fertilizer, and they are
indirect losses thru being responsible
for smaller crop productions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
OBITUARY

Augusta Frentress was born on a
farm in Honey Greek Township, Feb
ruary 10, 1884, and passed away in st.
Luke's Hospital, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
July %, 1921, after very brief Ill
ness. Her early life was spent in
Delaware County. In 1903 she was
married to Ike Fisher Of Delaware
County. Their family consisted OF two
children, Howard and Grace of Cedar
Rapids. About year ago she went
to Cedar Rapids to make her home and
about two weeks ago she was taken
seriously i'll from which she never re-
covered and passed to her reward on
Thursday July 2Sth.
She is survived by her two children,
Howard and Grace of Cedar Rapids,
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ~ Frentress of Manchester. four
brothers and four sisters, and families:
E. H. and w. T. of Manchester; A. E.
and L. C. of Greeley; Mrs. John
Pierce of Oelwein; Mrs. I. S. Blaisdell
of st. Paul. Mimi; Mrs. w. e. Craig
of Aurora, Iowa; and Mrs. V. l.. Mill
err of Plaza, N. Oak; brother-in law,
M w. Lash and two sons of Cedar
Rapids; her sister, Mrs. M. w. Lash,
having passed away about year and
half ago; besides other relatives and
friends.
The funeral services were held in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. Frentress of Manchester on Fri
day, July 10Th, and were in charge of
Rev. S. r. Beatty, the interment being
made in Oakland cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03

Gus, particularly to cattle. Horses do
not seem to be as liable to suffer from
it in the same way as cattle.
Ergot may be identified as black
or dark brown mass protruding from
the seed husk of rye, nearly always
somewhat larger than the normal
grain of the plant. 1t also attacks
timothy, blue grass, red top and wild
rye. 1t is quite likely to appear in
large patches of wild rye. 1t is not
found on rye every season, or at least
not to serious extent When it ap-
pears in quantity, it is a source of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
SEEKING NEW SOURCES OF PAPER

l.
At intervals some forestry statis-
tician confronts us with the number
of acres of forest land that are cut
over each week that the youth of
America may be delighted with the
comic supplements of the Sunday
newspapers. Just as we are vision
ing broad United States looking as
if it had been trimmed by safety
razor, we are confroted by some
figures showing how much paper can
be made from the i Alaskan forests
without permanent sacrifice II only
proper methods are followed.
Meanwhile the search for new raw
materials for paper making goes on.
The Imperial Institute of Great
Britain is struggling with trees and
grasses from India and. Africa with
more or less success. A recent publ
cation lists more than thirty plants
ON which experiments have been made
in the last eight years. Rice straw
and husks, linseed stalks, sunfower
stems. these are familiar sounding,
and baobab and bamboo are not en-
tirely novel, but what shall we make
of mugugyboya bark or tnmbookie
grass? Not much out of mugugyboya,
but Of tambookie we are told that 1T
is we'll adapted for paper making and
in normal times the crude material
would probably be worth about $50 a
ton in the United Kingdom"
Our grocer born in Greece or Italy
may yet wrap our tea grown in China
in paper made from grass grown in,
South Africa.-Th Nations Business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03

danger to cattle. 1t is probably the
presence of the ergot in the wild
grasses that causes it to spread to
cultivated fields of cereals before time
of harvesting.
To prevent the appearance of ergOt,
it is important to cut the grass in
waste places several times during the
year. The early cutting of grasses
that are to be used for forage is also
a good precautionary measure. For
age that shows the presence of con-
siderable percentage of ergot should
be rejected as feed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
The Modelling Of the swi.s.

Yodeling Is "a peculiar manner OF
singing by using the falsetto voice in
harmonic PROFESSIONS, with sudden
and unexpected changes 10 notes OF
the chest register. 1t existsschiefiy
anon ti,e Tyrolese and Swiss noun
taineerS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
POISONOUS FUNGUS REPORTED
Ergot Makes Appearance in One COun.
ty; Dangerous to Cattle.

Ergot, poisonous fungus growth
which attacks rye and various grasses,
is reported to the Iowa agricultural
experiment station from one county
in the state. Ergot is highly poison
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
SINGLE and Welded badges.

The married and unmarried women
In Colombia are distinguished by the
way In which they wear flowers in
their hair. the senolas wearing them
on the right side aud the senoritas
on tho iaft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
North Ddkofa's Crcafest.
Classified Section 4
Northw ID armingl
News and Notes y COMPLIED y tho G1aad Forks Her@d
success. Live stock will mean the
salvation OF. the country.
we have so head *ofshigh srade

salvation&of the county.
I'VE. have so head o fEhigh krade
Shorthorns of the beef type. We
very inexpensive. Any farmer a
have them with little more expense
than the time OF making them. Both
together cost US only $500. The shed
accommodates 100 head. The one on
our farm would cost about $50 il n
started raising cattle 8 years ago. We
bought thirty grade Shorthorn cows
and Holsteins to nearby farmers. and
the older Shorthorn cows. keeping
the best Of the calves. It only takes
three generations to get practically.
! purebred stock, and some of the high
grade Shorthorns we now have look
like thorobreds.
That's the best for d farmer ITO
get into bred stock. Its too'expensive
for most men to buy alherd of pure
hbreds. If a thorobred sire is used 1t
will only require a few years to grade
up the stock to where they'll be worth
a lot Of money.
Most farmers don't like the work
of milking lows. If they keep the
beef type that isn't necessary. We
milk only enough cows for our "
use. 1t costs comparatively little to
raise beef cattle for market. We feed
them silage and alfolfa hay and all
the straw they want during the winter.
Then for the last sixty days before
they are to be marketed we give them
a half feed Of grain barley or. corn
CASUALLY barley about to II pounds
a day per head. We feed it on the
silage. ' IN"
1.-The cattle. run loose in the straw
shed. You can't afford to tie beef
by the neck. Let. them run at will
If they have plenty Of feed they'll be
alright. ,..
Our straw shed and pit silo are
! had to buy all the materials. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

yield of these three years was 81 IL
bushels. In the past two years low
yields have cut the average down to
"a bushels to the acre.
I'm 1919 we had some fine Mar
quis wheat ordered from Canada. 1t
held up by the war boards of
both countries, and consequently we
get it planted until late. The
result was a low yield, the rest caught
1t. and it averaged only II bushels
to. the acre. The season of 1920 was
not a. favorable one and the yield ave-
ragged II bushels to the acre.
1.-THE land is in good condition for
next springs crop but we need a
great deal Of spring rain to produce
a good yield. The soil froze up dry,
and the SHOWS can't. do much good
now. g ~
Il can't emphasize too strongly that
if farmers will only follow this meth
cd of rotation they will get their
wheat yields up to where it is worth
while to raise it,"
do you think it necessary to keep
cattle in order to make a success of
iarming?" asked the Herald Visitor.
Most assuredly", replied Mr..
Haney. 1.-THE farmer must keep live
stock for the fertilizer they produce
and the rotation that includes their
feed. That is one of the greatest
things a farmer can do to assure his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
DECISION in MEAT
: PACKING INDUSTRY
EXPECTED LATE TODAY

Washington, Jan. PA decision in
the case of congressional dispute over
regulation of the meat packing indus
try was to be reached in the senate
with final voting set for late today on
the pending legislation. y
Under a unanimous consent agree
ment voting on the bill and amend
ments was to begin at 4 this after
noon without discussion. At 9 O'Clock
debate was to be QUITO five minutes
for each senator. The senate met at
10 O'Clock this morning.
Advocates of the legislation con-
coded the vote would be 'tclose."
The bill up for disposal today is
known as the Gronna bill. having
been reported by Senator Gronna, Re-
publican. North Dakota, as a substi-
tute for the Kenyon-Kendrick bill.
The Gronna measure provides for fed
eral regulation of meat packers.
stockyards. commission men and other
agencies of the meat industry by a
new government livestock commission
Of Three members appointed by the
at $4,000 salaries.
Numerous amendments wcre before
.~thessenate. Senator Sterling, Repuh-
l:can. South Dakota, also had pending
a substitute bill transferring powers
of the proposed livestock commission
to the federal trade commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
There is no money in raising wheat
When it averages only eight bushels

WAen IL averages only eight buSheIS
to the acre., said j. G. Haney, SUPER
intendent Of the. International Har-
yester Company's Demonstration
Farm near Grand Forks, when inter-
viewed a few days ago.
There are still some farmers who
claim that they can't afford to ro-
tate. They can't afford tot to-. If
they ave only half their usual acer-
age in wheat, and on the other halt
raise alfalfa, corn. or grass and keep
live stock, they are going to make a
great deal more money than. they
otherwise can.
II claim, and know it to-be a fact,
that If a farmer will carry out the
following plan OF rotation he will In
crease his yield from two to three
times. Plant wheat and Alfalfa or
sweet clover land that has been fall
plowed. After the blowing is. done
cover the land with and let it
lie until spring. Then in the spring
disc it and SOW the wheat. This meth
cd has been followed Tor the past six
stration farm. Il don't like to hear
people call it the Experimental
Farm. 1t isn't that. We are past
the experimental stage and are DEM
onstrating what can be done.) Here
good results have been obtained by
planting wheat on corr land. Mar
quis wheat yielded SO bushels to the
acre on corn land in 1915. Winter
wheat yielded Is bushels III 1916, 20
bushels in 1917, and so bushels in
1913. sis
For three years we raised spring
wheat on land on which rotation had
not been practiced. 1t gave an ave-
rage yield of II 1-3 bushels per acre.
Then we raised spring wheat for three
years in the rotation-after grass,
manure and corn-and the average
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
CARDINAL. DIES.

Lisbon, Jan. 5.-lMail)-Informa-
ton has been received here of the
death of Cardinal Jose Sebastiao
iNetto, formerly Patriarch of Lisbon.
died in one Of the Franciscan
3menasteries of Spain where he retired
after the revolution, in. 1910. He re-
ceived h cardinals cap from the
hands of King Louis I of Portugal in
1883. Previously he was bishop Of
Angola and the Congo. where he was q
m ssionary.
After the Portuguese republic abol-
ished religious congregations in Por-
tugal, Cardinal Netto left the country
and retired to a owen in Spain. He.
was so yeas old. ~