davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
GERMANS IN ATTACK
FORCE BACK POLES
IN UPPER SILESIA
Invade in Two Columns
and Engage korfanty's
Troops in GrOssteiner
Forest.
DEFENCE PROVES WEAK
Incessant Fighting With
Many Casualties Follows
in Four Areas Both
Sides Reinforcing.
TEUTONS TAKE VILLAGES
Polish Insurgent Leaders Proc
lamation About Disarma-
ment and Withdrawal
Called Joke or Ruse.
TEUTONS TAKE VILLAGES

OPPELN, Silesia, May 22.-It is re
ported that trouble has broken out in
the neighborhood of Kreuzburg. Ger
man free companies" are reported
to he advancing. but it is not yet
known whether the movement is in
the nature of raid or a broader
operation.
BERLIN, May pa despatch
from a German source at Oppeln
says Polish reinforcements have
crossed the frontier into Upper ST
lcsia and that there was severe fight
ing Sunday in the neighDorhood of
Rosenburg. The insurgents were
obliged to evacuate several villages
The final outcome of the affray has
not been reported.
LONDON, May 23.-The first real
operation of war during the Polish
insurrection in Upper Silesia oc-
Cured Saturday evening when Ger
mans attacked in the Grossteiner For
est according to a despatch to the
London Times from Ratibor. The
correspondent followed the Germans,
and says they attacked in two col
umns, one from Lowietsko and the
other from krarpitz and Gogolin.
The Poles left their position hur-
ricdly. Near GoSolin four field guns
and eight machine guns and $50
rifles were captured.
The correspondent reported the
Germans were reinforcing their posi-
tions and intended to continue the at
tack Sunday evening
A despatch to the London Times
from Oppeln says incessant fighting
with numerous casualties continues
between Polish insurgents and Ger
mans in the Rosenberg. Kreuzburc.
Ratibor and Krappitz areas. This
despatch was dated Saturday.
The correspondent motored through
the Polish lines. where he saw new
troops and artillery and other equip
ment He says that AIelbert Kor-
fanty's proclamation 10 the Polish
chiefs about disarmament and with
drawal is considered either a joke or
clever diplomatic move.
The Germans, says the correspond
ent. have been reinforced. They have
artillery and large number of re-
voivers and about one rife to each two
men.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

CONTINUED on seventccnth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

THE BEST IN IT'S HlSTCE.
The New York Herald, with all that
best Of The Sun intertwned with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Continued on Thud Pooo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-26

with a valve and T-joint, to serve as
an outlet. Add to these any kind Of
vessel in which water can be heated
outdoors, and an accurate thermome-
ter.
Soak the seed in cold water A to 6
hours, in any water-tight vessel, says
W. C. Etheredge of the field crops de-
partment. Probably the most conve-
nient way will be to soak the seed ov-
er night. At the end of the soaking
period drain off the water and at once
treat the seed as follows: Heat water
in large kettle or other vessel, pour
it into the barrel and add cold water
until the thermometer registers 131
degrees F. Run the box about one
third full of hot water from the bar
rel; pour into the box a bushel of the
soaked seed and set same beneath out
let of barrel. Set the thermometer
into the T-joint of the outlet pipe in
the box, through the center of cork
or rubber stopper fitted into the open
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-26
TO PREVENT LOOSE SMUT

Loose smut in wheat may be killed
by treating the seed with hot water,
yet this old remedy has been little
used because of the difficulty in hold
ing water at the proper temperature
during the treatment period. 1t is on
ly within the past year that the Mis-
souri, Agricultural Experiment Station
has developed an easy, practical meth
cd for applying this remedy--a meth
cd which puts the control of this
scourge of wheat in the hands of ev-
cry Missouri farmer.
Scarcely SIS worth of material is re-
quired. Equip heavy wooden barrel
with a controlled outlet near the bot
tom. Make a tight / bushel wooden
box with strong false bottom of wire
screen reinforced with hardware cloth,
set about inches above the true bot
tom. Between the two buttons there
must be fitted a short piece of pipe
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-26
IF WE KNEW MERCHANDISING

It. is the business of the Times to
give its hundreds of readers the best
it has every issue. The buiness of
making newspaper is somewhat diff
ferent than that of merchandising,
but it is the same from the fact that
unless we give absolute satisfaction
every issue, some one is going to raise
a holler that can be heard from here
to the Canibal Islands, and we sure
DON'T like hollering when it isn't in our
favor.
If we knew merchandising as well
as we knew the newspaper game,
some of you might rave some regu-
lar competition, but as it stands we
want your cooperation and if you
ever lose anything on US, collect it.
We are here for your good frst-if
there's dividend after. we spend it
for equipment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-26
SELF-FED HOGS GAIN FASTER

Settled hogs gain IA per cent fast
err than when handled, according to
thorough tests at the Missouri Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. Yet
hogs settled require no more feed to
produce a given amount of gain than
when handled. Hence the practice is
a labor saver. When each feed is
placed in separate self-feeder the
hogs will choose the different feeds
so that the gain will be both rapid and
economical.
Experiments here have shown that
the proper use of supplementary feeds
like tankage, linseed oil meal or
wheat middlings increase the profits
derived from swine feeding. A ton of
tankage saves 1863 bushels of corn. A
ton of linseed oil meal saves 80 BUSH
els, and ton of wheat middlings
saves SO bushels.
These experiments have shown that
fattening hogs gained 20 per cent fast
er on ration of corn and wheat mid
dlings than on corn alone, 81 per cent
faster on corn and linseed oil meal,
80 per cent faster on corn and tank
age, and 3S per cent faster on corn and
soybeans.
The saving of grain resulting from
the use of pasture crops is found to
be from 20 to 500 per cent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-26
"DE DUCKS" GOT 1T ALL

Did ode ducks" get your crop? They
got the crops of South Missouri ne
gro tenant farmer who went to the
bank to borrow some more money and
explained it to the banker thusly:
"Ah shipped dat Gavin to market and
had to deduck freight which lef' me
Bic a bushel. An den all had to de-
duck a sellin' commissun which lef'
me SOC. An den All had to deduck
elevator charges which lef' 29c.. An
den All had to deduck 15c fer huskin'
and 10c fer shellin' an SC fer haulin'.
An de damn ducks jest got it, dat's
ALL"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-26
end of the T-joint.

end of the T-joint.
Open the outlet pipes of the barrel
and of the box and let the hot water
run from the barrel through the seed
in the box until the thermometer in
the T-joint registers between 1875 de-
grees and 1913 degrees. Immediately
close both outlets and let the seed soak
10 minutes in the hot water; then open
the outlet in the box and drain off the
water as rapidly as possible.
Pour out the treated seed in layer
about 8 inches deep, on a clean sur
face where there is a current of air,
and stir the seed frequently to hasten
drying.
Complete directions for this treat
ment are included in Extension Cir
cular 10S, sent free on request by the
Agricultural Extension Service, Co.
lumbia, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-26

If all of us would stop to think that
it required about $3.50 worth of time
and argument to re-establish credit,
which had been ruined on 81 ac-
count we'd pay when we got our first
statement.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-26

We recently heard q story of a man
whose baby swallowed the door key,
and the mother excitedly asked: ooh,
James, how are we going to get in?"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-26

The honest advertiser knows all the
time that he is not trying to keep
the public from knowing anything
they want to know about his merchan-
disc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-26

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or
money refunded.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03

the NEST advanced races Of the Old
World were On the border line between
Mvaeery and barbarism. 1t far ante
dates any but the simplest mechanical
arts. Yet, while our knowledge Of the
laws Of nature as they apply to ma
chimes has reached great magnitude
and complexity. II has been compare.
lively q few years since the principles
Of breeding have been more than col
lection Of unrelated traditional beliefs.
The same superstitions on which the
shepherds Of Asia based their practices
at least 20 centuries ago are still wide
iy current. while the one sound princi-
pie known to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
;hc Eer. for breeding stOck-is still
much neglected.
Tie principles Of successful animal
breeding, as they have been learned by
practical experience In the United
States and older countries. and by care
ful scientific study along definite lines,
are outlined III Bulletin 905. recently
issued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
This bulletin goes into the first prin-
ciples Of reproduction and follows with
the means by which certain character
lstics of one or the other parent are
transmitted to the offspring, the meth
otls of selection best suited to intensity
the desirable characteristics and weed
out the undesirable, the characteris-
tics which can with certainty he ex-
pected to continue from one generation
to another, those which are uncertain
aud those which cannot be inherited.
Aside from mere increase in num-
bcrs, the purposes which the breeder is
likely to have in mind fall under two
more Or less distinct heads namely.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS, Claude L. Shriner whose address is
Arapahoe. Colorado. Rrantor BY his Trust oeeo'
dated May 2oth. GIG. and recorded In the oftee OF
| the Clerk and Recorder Of Cheyenne County. Colo
rado. in Book 40. at Page no. Of the records Of
said County, conveyed to the Pubic Trustee OF said
County The following land in said County. to-wt:
The North West auar:er (Nwl4 Of Section 10. in
| TOWNSHIP l2. s.. Of Range AZ W. of 9Th P. NJ. IN
ust to secure the payment of one principal not.
/ OF even date with said Trust Deed for s4co.co
PAYABLE to the der Viggo H. johnson. ore year
after date with interest thereon fro date at the ra'
Of Ten per cent per annum payable annua ly.
! AND WHEREAS. Default has been made by the
said grantor in said Trust Deed in the performance
Of the covenants and conditions imposed upon him
by the terr.s OF said Trust Deed in this. te-wit:
That said Rranlor has failed to pay said principal
note when due and has ;aed TO pay the interest
due on said principal note from May goth. 1921
AND WHEREAS The legal holder Of the ndebt-
edness represented by said note has filed with sa'c
Public Trustee no,iee and demand in writing. de-
elsrinR said default and eleeting to declare the
whole debt represented bv said note and interest
thereon to date Of sale due and payable. and de-
mandiog the sale Of said land under said Trust
| Deed.
NOW, THEREFORE. Public Notice is hereby
given that. pursuant to said notice. election and
demand. and under and by virtue Of the authority
vested in mo by said Trust Deed and the Jaw. |. r.
A Pfost. Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne County.
will sell the abovs described land for cash. a, public
| auction. to the highest bidder at the South front
door Of tho County Court House. in heysnne Wells
in the County Of cheyenne. and State Of Colorado.
on Monday. the 2sth day Of Nov. A D. 1921. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose Of pay
ing said notes interest to date Of sale fees and ex
penses Of this sale. and will give to tho purchaser
thereof q certificate Of purchase therefor as pro-
| vided by law.
Dated October 2sth. 1921.
r. A. PFoST.
Public Trustee Of Cheyenne County. Colorado
| First publication Oct 81. 1921.
Last publication Nov. -. 1921.
v. H johnson. Attorney For Benefei,ry
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03
CHEESE INDUSTRY IN SOUTH

Last pub Nov 2<th. ~
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03
seeming Noteworthy Faetsr In Dairy
Inc Particularly In hsrth Car.
line and Tsnnsa>ea.

In the South. particularly in North
Caroline and Tennessee, the cheese IN.
dustry IL becoming . noteworthy fac.
tor In dairying. following the intro
ductlon Of successful methods os
cheese making developed BY the
United States Department Of Arricu,.
ture. In each Of these states two new
factories were established during last
year with the help Of the dairy Aiyi-
sion specialists Of the department.
The Grove City creamery, Grove
City. Pa. conducted under the direr.
tion Of the dairy division, continues
to manufacture foreign types of cheese
by methods developed In the lah-
oratory OF that division. The produc-
tion Of Roquefort, Swiss and Camem-
bert cheese during the year exceeded,
10000 pounds.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03
Sherif's Sale

BY virtue Of a special writ Of execution issued
out Of the Clerks Office Of tho District Court Of
henenne County and State Of Colorado. and to ms
directed. whereby am commanded to make the
sum oi Six Hundred Fifteen Dollars. (615 oo) and
costs oi suit. tho amount Of a certain judgment
recently obtained against Henry Stark. In favor Ct
Ed A. johnson. out Of tho lands. tenements. goods
and ehat'eIs Of the said Henry Stark. have levied
on tho following property. towit:
Section 9. in Twp Is. S Of R. 46. w.. In chsy-
enne Couuty. Colorado.
THEREFORE. according to said command.
shall expose for sale At Public Auction all the
right title and interest Of the above named Henry
Stark. In and 10 the above described property. on
Monday. the 2sth day Of November. 1921. at ten
o'clock A. N. At tho Front door Of tho County Court
House. In Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
.':a ai ..nsysnns Wells this 27th day Of oe,o-
bsr. 1891.
ART BROWN.
Sheriff Of Cheyenne County
V.H. JOHNSON. Attorney
First pub Nov 3rd. 81
Last pub Nov 24th. ~ 4
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03

production Of q uniform product. and
improvement. A uniform product de-
pends on such control over the heredity
Of the stock that matings can be made
with the assurance that the offspring
will be Of q certain definite type for
which there Is demand. Improvement
IL, Of course. closely related to control
over heredity, but the methods which
give the greatest control are not neces-
sarily those which lead to the most
rapid Improvement.
In q broad sense the whole subject
Of practical breeding comes under the
head Of selection. The most obvious
basis for such selection Is the perform
ance Of the animals themselves. Un-
Fortunately, the merits Of most kinds
Of live stock cannot be measured direct
Iy. The study Of conformation as an
index Of useful qualities has according
ly held high place as basis for Sc
lection of breeding stock. Live stock
judging has this for its purpose. An
animal Of good breeding is better one
to breed than one of equal individual
merit but of mixed or common breed.
ing. Pedigree. though often misused,
Is valuable aid to selection, apart
from following general policy of mat
ing. The soundest basis of all for Sc
lection of breeding stock is the record
Of past performance as a breeder, pro-
vit!ed the record Is sufficiently exten
sive to give fair test.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03
DAIRY BULL FOR COMMUNITY
Farmers Should Organize ThemseIve.
and Raise Sufficient Money to
Secure Good Animal.

In communities where there are M
good dairy bulls. the farmers should
organize themselves and raise enouy,,
money TO buy and pay expenses in
the upkeep Of good bull. If possl-
Bile the bull should be used as a "com.
munity free service bull.~ This meth.
Cd has been tried out in many sections
and Is giving satisfaction,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03
SALT IS HIGHLY IMPORTANT
cs,,. when Deprived Of Il Become
Emaeiatsd and Finally sonsr
compjste Breakdown.

Dr. Babcock. Of wisconsin. FOUND
that cows when deprived of salt ne
came enaciated and were OF low vital
ity und finally suffered q complete
breakdown. He recommended tha'
they he fed three-fourtias Of an ounce
per day with an additional six-fenths
Of an ounce for each twenty p"''ds sr
milk produced.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03
DAIRY
POINTS
RAISE STANDARD or ANIMALS
Bringing ovt Desirable charaessris.
tIee BY osisetivs Drssdine Re-
esives Msrs AttsoeieN.

prepared BY the United states Depart
mont Of Agriculture.)
The task Of raising the standard Of
farm animals and poultry and bringing
out certain desirable characteristics by
selcctive breeding is receiving more at.
tention as methods of farming for
profit become intensified.
The breeding Of domestic animals
dates bnck to remote antiquity. when
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03

marry COWS or the United Stntes are
protitable to their owners. zen mr.
lion "boarder" COWS are MIXED whose
y,eId rs worth less than their reed
Their owners seem to keep them to'
the sole purpose of milking them rour-
teen times a week. cleaning out atter
them, and otherwise enjoying the'f
society,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03
Rialto Theatre
Programs Worth While
THURSDAY and FRIDAY NOV s-4
Harry Carey IN Sun Down Slim
a. ..,,,, and saseiils. Added: IA Prohibition


Harry C.,ey in "Sun Down Slim
, ,,h ...,,n and Added "A Prohibition MoAtyh
monkey comedy In two parts.
SATURDAY., NOV S
Robert Warwick In The FossteentA Ms
1860 Gov. ,o. and ssioe lss ~as In Isr
@ heart thrilling Of sssssy as W.r-i -.
ed by . great including 1seoe Ds'so'.' s 1850
Ad3sd. AsoSeupet comedy. ''Its A Boy
SUNDAY and MONDAY, nov 81
p.,s sunported Gordon md Gasoa Gisss In
% hoon,av The OF lad With thA
~ .,, and loved him The night before b.
80 hs .~sat musicsp thousands 90 b just
"bahv hnd the girl he loved Perhaps 1
| ~ moro erbaps again. So he played "hnmoS
.roh m life behind itsnd gone picture
ov see t whil you have the chance.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, NOV 50
Buster Keaton in THE Haunted House"
. ~ obos and which bring of langhs
ot hvers See bank cashier the wild life the ghosts
,auyb until YOUR Also Bert Lye In The Misleading
vol ccmedv drsmu laughs this surely double
please unless don't believe in laughing
THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, NOV lo-il
Fntrels Famous Fovel my
Crr See the theft great bank robbery
plonrgue with the secret
cwe r"manceans running wild
mt tooetber Added Troubles comedy in
COMING 13th Madam
Now 18th. Dorothy in Ghost In The Garret'
Nov George Ariss in 'The Devil
Nov ''1he Miracle Man"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03
MANY COWS NOT PROFITABLE
Ten Million "6oarders" In United
States Whose Yield 10 Less
Than Cost Of Fesd.

Not over a third Of tho so-c.''.a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30

OF September. A. ID, 1921. that boing
the dato OF tho last publication OF
tho summons IN this suit, and tho
last day within which YOU nro ro-
aulrod 10 answer as fixed by tho ord
er of publication OF this Summons.
IL you fail to appear and answer.
tho plaintiff viii apply to tho Court
for the relief demanded In said COM
plant. said suit 10 brought to dis.
solvo tho partnership heretofore OK
isting between yourself and tho
plaintiff under tho assumed name of
Deer Head Grllr' and for au nc.
counting between yourself and the
plaintiff In regard To the transactions,
property. assets, aud effects OF said
o-partnorshlp, including all moneys
received and paid out, that tho prop
erty of the firm DO sold, all debts
paid, and the surplus he divided bo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30
SCIENTIFIC DISPUTE WAKES HOT
WAS CRATER LAKE ONCE OIL WELL?

when a layman attempts &c place
a scientific construction upon nat
urai phenomena. especially when
dealing with fragmentary evidence
from long past ages. he inevitably
falls into pitfalls. through nat
ural tendency to push too far a
plausible but unsubstanti ted
theory, says j. I. Beard. assistant
cashier OF the First National bank,
and this tendency has enmeshed
barney Chambers in a network OF
error.
Chambers is undoubtedly wrong
in ascrlbing the creation cf Crater
lake TO prehistoric man, a portion
of whose verterbrae and lone
molar he now claims to have on
exhibition in his store. asserts
Beard.
'The most superficial investiga-
tion shows the absurdity OF the
claim that some gigantic troglo-
dyte dug Crater lake" says the IL
nancial savant. "As a matter OF
fact all evidence establishes that the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30

tween plaintiff npd defendant, ac-
oordlnR to their interests, That a Ro-
ccivcr DO appointed and such other
and further rollef 90 may DO Just.
This summons In published IN tho
Evening Herald weekly Newspaper,
printed, published and circulated
daily Ut Klamath Falls In klamath
County, oregon, by tho order OF the
Honorable -. V. Kuykendnll. Judge
OF tho Circuit Court OF the said Klu-
mnth County. State OF Oregon. dated
July 26th, 1921, tho first publication
10 bo made on tho 2Gth day OF July
1874 ana the last publication thoro-
of on tho 9Th day OF September. 1891.
II. NJ. MANNING,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
business ana \. o, address, 400
Main 81. klamath Falls. orc.
1920. iG-?3-3O-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30

aboriginal inhabitants OF this reg
ion recognized in the mountain, the
decapitsted structure OF which now
holds Crater lake. a formation that
they believed was an oil dome.
Quite naturally. even as Cap Sic
mems, Bob Robertson. Doc johnson
and other modern investigators.
they started digging. Drills and
castings were unknown in these days
and after they had penetrated to
unknown depth they struck an enor-
nous flow OF water that they were
unable TO check so they abandoned
the hole"
Barney Chambers says Boards
ideas are bosh. He sticks tenac-
iously to the theory that the petrl-
fled remains are part OF the skel-
ton OF prehistoric Billy Puget. who
dug Puget Sound and then started
seeking new fields for his
engineering enterprise but perished
from unknown causes after excavat-
Ing the Lower and Upper klamath
lakes and making a start on Cra-
ter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30
Lumber Production
Continues to CrolU

For the week ending August
goth los mills In western Oregon
and western Washington report pro-
duction at 6o.s47.335 feet. which
is twenty-one per cent below nor
NAL. New business totaled 61.1S7.-
za5 feet. Shipments totaled s5.77s.-
S54 feet.
For delivery by rail. new busi-
ness included 1858 cars; rail ship
ments 1902 cars. Unshipped balance
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30

The latest EnSlIshssoeiety woman
to act for the films is the Hon Flea
nor Smith, n daughter of viscount
Birkenhead. the Lord Chancellor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30

bill. A fight Is being made for
free trade on lumber. Senator Nc
Nary is In favor Of the Fordney
provision which grants Canada free
trade In lumber II she grants stint
liar accesSe TO her markets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30
MARKET REPORT
PORTLAND. Aug. SO

PORTLAND. Aug. 3o.--Cat,lc
steady; hogs so cents higher. prime
light S1o.50 and Sil; sheep steady.
east OF the mountain lambs 81: eggs
steady: wheat sl.0S to si.13; but
ter firm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30
FAIRvIEw TRANSFER

WINTER SEwING-Do II now. Rent
machine. Inquire Singer office.
eos Main. Special prices on Used
machines. Repairing, cleaning, hem
stitching done. 27-6s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-30

FOR SALE-Piano. Bargain, Write
Betty Gaddes, Eagle Ridge. 1880