davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15
CLIPPINGS
Caada Wants to Sell 1000 Head of
Bull Buffalo

Bull Buffalo
One thousand buffalo are for sale
bv the Dominion government. They
are for the most part bulls and repre-
sent the surplus of the herd of nearly
5000 in the National park at Vain
right, Alta.
The park is the largest fenced wild
game preserve in the world. 1t con-
tains more than 100000 acres and
could support $4,000 buffalo readily.
But there is little Winter pasturage
because of the deep SHOWS and vast
quantity of hay has to be cut every
year to carry the herd through the
cold season. This difficulty will make
II necessary to limit the maximum
size of the herd to 10000 head.
The herd is now growing rapidly
AS the number of breeding cows IN
creases its rate of growth will be
more rapid. Nearly a third of the
animals are bulls. So large pro-
portion of males is unnecessary, and
under the present plan, they will be
sold or killed and sold for meat. The
slaughter will begin when cool
weather sets in in the Fall.
The wainwright herd has developed
from 500 bison bought from Michael
Pablo of Montana in 1909. The Ma
tional park is in the prairie country
that was the aboriginal habitat of the
bison. The herd is the largest in the
world. Of the millions of bison that
once roamed the continent only 9,3ll
remain, according to the last census
of the American Bison society.
10000
Treaty of peace between the Unit
ed States and Hungary was signed
last week by Foreign Minister Banffy
and Grant Smith, U. S. commissioner
at Budapest. The signing of the pact
brings to an end the technical war
between the United States and the
countries formerly the central en-
pires of Europe The U. S.-Austrian
treaty also has been signed.
10000
Ireland's latest communication on
peace with England has been given to
the British cabinet by Premier Llyod
George. It is understood that the
Irish note is written in very concil-
iatory vein.
10000
A damage suit for $12O,OOO,O0
charging packing concerns in Chicago
with conspiracy to form a trust, and
named John D. Rockefeller, Sr., and
his son, in addition to several nation
al banks, has been filed in the U. S.
district court by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Osborn Forson of Omaha, Nebr
10000 d.
Burgenland, a strip of territory
situated along the Hungarian border
which was awarded Austria by the
treaty of st. German, has been cap
tured by Hungarian insurgents.
10000
Recent reports that there will be
$4,000 bushels of certified seed wheat
available for Ohio farmers this fall
are too high, said a statement from
the agricultural extension service OF
the static university.
10000
Senator Borah of Idaho, recently
urged New Jersey audience to heII
get little more democracy in for
eign affairs" He predicted that the
coming disarmament conference
would be a complete failure unles.
public opinion Enthusiastically demand
ed reduction of navies and armies.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15

ed his acceptance of the post of gov
ernor general of the Philippines tend
cred to him by President Harding. He
notified Secretary of War Weeks that
ne would retire from the army to ac-
cept the governorship owing to the
seriousness of the situation in the IS
lands.
10000
Germany was put under restric-
tions last week closely resembling
martial law as the result of a decree
issued by President Ebert. Meetings,
professions, demonstrations and the
issuance of publications 'likely to en-
courage seditious movements" were
forbidden in the decree, and warning
was given that ANY" and every in
surrection would be suppressed with
relentless severity"
10000
United States has received accept
ance from Italy of President Hard
ing's formal invitation for an interna-
tional conference on disarmament and
Far Eastern policies. Acceptancy by
Italy completes the tentative forma-
ton of the conference, Great Britain,
France, China and Japan having sig
nitied their intent to participate.
10000
Complaints concerning the pur-
poses and practices of the Ku Klux
Khan which have been made to fed
eral officials during the last three
weeks are being made the basis of a
federal investigation in Chicago of
that organization.
10000
By a resolution adopted by the
council Of the League of Nations that
body will assume control of stipula-
lions in the treaties with Hungary and
Rumania regarding the rights of min
critics which changed their sovereign
ty.
10000
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the National Window Glass
Workers association and the National
Association of Window Glass Manu-
facturers in which the union accept
ed % per cent wage reduction. Ap-
prOximately $4,000 men and ten
factories are involved.
10000
Members of the all-Russian relief
committee have been arrested. Ii
was reported that this committee,
known Russian author and editor, for
the purpose of going abroad in the
, interests of Russian famine relief
| had been Dissolved.
10000
Budapest police announce the dis
covery of a secret organization plot
ting revolution in Hungary.
10000
Fourteen were killed and score.
were wounded in street rioting in Bel
fast, Ireland, which necessitated the
military assuming control of the city
10000
When congress reassembles on Sep
TENDER 21 after its 3O-day recess the
senate will receive the treaty of peace
with Germany. Prompt ratification is
hoped for by President Harding. Pro.
clamation of peace will follow rati.
! fication.
! 10000
Eleven miners were killed wher
they were entombed at Harco mine
in Illinois when dynamite charge il
a new coal bed penetrated an old wall
ed room, providing means of escape
of black damp.
10000
Two hundred ptomaine poisonins
cases occurred at the Ohio State fail
at Columbus, last week. Corned bee
eaten at lunch tent operated by tn,
live stock exposition was thought t.
be the cause of the trouble.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15
Lucky for AnneI

Salesman Qately promoted to an
tique departmeht)-"Th chair, ma
dam, was originally made for the duke
Of Buckingham, who gave it TO Anne
OF Austria. We're selling quite a lot
Of them."-LOndOn Bystander.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15
Changes Come With Yeara

A young girl should always remem-
Der to the credit Of her mothers 1udg-
ment that father has changed con-
siderably since he was a young man
and mother married him.-Leaven.
worth Times
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15

Why Look on the Dark Side?
Our everyday life brings so many
troubles and diSappOintments that we
are foolish 10 look on the dark side
Of things and court many rap that
might otherwise he avoided.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15
HE DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE

DR.. Brown treats diseases of the
Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin, Nerves,
Heart, Spleen, Kidneys, Bladder, Sex
ual Diseases, Diseases of Women,
Rheumatism, Diabetes, Catarrh, Bed
Wetting, certain forms of Paralysis,
Weak Lungs, Asthma, Bronchitis, APP
pendicitis, Gall Stones, Golfers,
Tumors, Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Dropsy, Emaciation, Epilepsy, Head
ache, Sleeplessness, Neurasthenia,
Obesity, PIeurisy, Scrofulous Diseases
of Men.
If you have Kidney or Bladder
troubles bring an ounce bottle of your
urine for analysis.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-15

The doctor furnishes all his own
medicines
Daily picayune., 1921-04-07
GRAIN STANDARDS GROW
 IN POPULARITY

Eastern grain dealers. buying for ex- port shipments. are demanding that their purchases he covered by Federal appeal grade certificates. say market. ing specialists of the Bureau of Mar. kets. United States Depar rtment of Agri- culture. in pointing out the growing popularity of the Federal grain grades.
 Before Federal apeal grade certiti- cates can be had the United States grain standards act, which is admin istered by the Department of Agricul- ture, requires that the grain be first inspected by licensed inspector and that such inspection be appealed to a Federal grain supervisor. Ordinarily the filing of such an appeal is decided upon after the licensed inspector has Issued a certificate of grade unsatis- factory to one or more of the parties concerned. The Chicago district office of Federal grain supervision, however, Is now entertaining four appeals in- volving 22O. 900 bushels of shelled corn, the appealing of which was decided upon before the grain was inspected.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-07

Little Rock. April c. There Is a cheerful note of optimism in the report of A. W. Cameron. Superintendent of Extension of the A. o r. W. who has been making tour Of the Western part of the state. Conditions are not nearly so bad as some people would have us believe" said Mir. Cameron {; Tn fact I find the people, as rule, doing we'll and prosperous and the lodges growing in membership and In. terest. Much closer attention Is being given to the ritualistic work in the lodges and most of them have teams that put on the work without the use of the book"
 Mir. Camreon reports that Russell vile Lodge No. had large class and
Daily picayune., 1921-04-07

Little Rock. April 6.--John R. Frazer Grand Master Workman of the A. O. U. W. reports that the month of March was an especially good month and that many new members were admitted. Substantial gains in membership were reported from Fort smith, Russellville. Huntington. Paragould. North Little Rock. Little Rock. Stuttgart. Thornton, Greenwood. Attus, Ciarksville, Zion Hiil. McRae. Fordyce and Helena.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-07
PIG CLUBS INTRO
 DUCE NEW METHODS

Instead of tying a rope to one foot of the pig and tethering it to stake or tree, which is the general custom in Guam. the boy and girl pig-eulb mem bers of the island build pens for their pigs. This method. new to many of the islanders. is being encouraged by the Guam Agricultural Experiment Station. maintained by the United States Department of Agriculture, and through the club members it Is being introduced into many parts of the is- land. Rerkshires are raised almost ex- clusively. Many of the boys and girls have Berkshire pigs, and large per centage of those who own native sows are breeding them to Berkshire boars. According to a report received by the United States Department of Agricul- ture, pig. club members in Guam raised 204 pigs last season and made Tf ex- hibits of pigs at the district fairs.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-07
HARD FIGHT TO BE WAGED
 AGAINST THE CORN BORER

Suppressive measures against the Flu rOpean corn borer are to be applied vigorously this spring in the western part of New York State to test the possibility of preventing the natural spread of this pest. Specialists of the United States Department of Agricul- ture in charge of the work have about completed their plans, which will be carried out in cooperation with state agencies.
 The infested area where the expert ment is to be tried out borders on Lake Erie and partly on that section of Can ada where the corn borer made it's ap- pearance last year The fight is to be
Daily picayune., 1921-04-07

carried against the insect while in it's winter quarters. The corn stubble and refuse that have been lying in the fields since last years harvest will be cleaned up and burned.
 Meanwhile, as another method of at- tack. thousands of cocoons of small, wasp-like insect whose grub has been found to be parasitic enemy of the corn borer are ping sent to the United States by a representative of the de- partment who is in southern France studying the enemies of the pest. Thus far about 5000 cocoOns have been re- ceived at the Boston office the de partment, where they are matched out and the winged insects liberatd in hundreds in infsted fields. The Flu ropean corn borer. which has been known in this country but few years, is looked upon as one of the most dan gerous insect pests that have made their appea rance in the United States Some fears are entertained that it will eventually make it's way to the corn belt. Infestations of the pest occur in sections of New York and Massachu- setts, where Federal Quarantines to check the spread of the insect are in force.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-07

has the bst interest in years. Clarks- vile No. 127, which is four years old, has more than 100 members and regu- lar attendance of fifty per cent. There were good classes at Huntington and Greenwood with comparatively few sus- pensions. The Fort Smith Lodge is doing a good work and the Van Buren Lodge never misses meeting on Tues day evening.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-07

A fireplace is very good form of foul-air flue, say specialists of the United States Department of Agricul- ture. and If the house has several fireplaces other such outlets are not necessary. If several rooms open into one in which there is fireplace this is usually sufficient for all the rooms. All fireplaces should have dampers so as to assure positive regulation as a vent fue.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-07

I f you want to buy or sell some thing let your wants be known in the Classified Ad Column Of the Daily Picayune.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12

With aheh OeS OF future yes
... . Is HANGING b&ahkaso on by L" ~ .]
Washington Will Be the Capital Of the The Spirit of Japan Is Revealed Through
World During the Arms Congress- There Hr Native Press. Important nA"om show the
gmmr to ne as obsolete pR n cut Hun United States the Pacific damannto mms neutrality
dbd mMms Me watching nM0By. Img great oe- dM Pmm Cana, mdo Tnubemmep problems
nhydIam about WhMar their u% md ears Chinas Voice Is Heard rough this Congress Of
and umsn dhmm2 1t Hmmym only to know Pund Popular Opinion h Bmhrd in The Literary
our own ndbm to Know also the vNpund fall other Digest
pmhs specially hose most vitality cnmdm he. = = ~
outcome T" France Speaks Frankly the Thingsin Her
ThuT literary Du has mhm m duhr Heart and hrMn arc open ban the world to read in
fmnmandh 1.-THE earth the opinions ymm~m d people "~' """D%
M Madm%%n3m %I P ps mmm mm m@% "@""@"oe All Europe from hi Hague to Constan-
..- o.: - tn0pe;H rpmndm this World Forum, and amy
The Composite Mind OF 1.-THE British Empire dhe @mp@mm mind ST European and Eastern p@p@mmd
ndMhs@,@ from that rAwg dominion over palm and the nsC Congress and tissues to BE decided there dunl
pa' come evidences a MmqH beMan he interest," n Americans Nowhmd @ant Sbe found. If
ndnhRakng peoples peoples the 1h1 MaL y Digest y" m@ kg~de real dmgd the world toward ded6r
ZandS South nna midland the BnHhW edEn@.| you must haze this issue Of HE LITERARY GET.
!" MAN. STARTLING FAGs, hmn @ Conference mn@.% M% 1x@k nwm-
@c@%% s%s% s%%%%%%%%% %%%~%% %%%%~ s%% % % h@MF
4 VERITABLE= MAGAZINE ENCYCLOPEDIAS ON DISARMAMENT
.- Hmnnmmmm~a vmw Nmn m@~m mmmm md%@m -
" %@Mvn v"mm mm ~w*%"~s hnnmn@T% Literary %A %%N%~n~" m""@hr~ h1~""h
.. .# TmN gembrn 18th Issue CmnmsA Accurate Mathematician Is.
Problems be Attacked by the Conference Former Attempts at World Disarmament
TeN as OheW rd-TO and Tomorrow The &u mVmfOnSm Wa Gases
Six Milo Men Under Arms T0dA .N Comparative AT NaW@ Of the Nation
What the World Ware Etm Blood and Gold Army Discipline as Spiritual Murder
The BmMsd War Taxation mh nRMhm Finance " TePe 1C Crusade lnmg Gms. g.
What the Worlds leaders, and the Foreign Press ire Closeup imS@ soil Delegates
saying About the Conference. .1 Explanatory CaehEm the Conference H.
"A Remarkable obcPpe Coond Nap showhgh e hhnnahondSm Situation nhe Pacific and Far Cast D.
BUY IT TODAY NOVEMBER 18th ISSUE or ONLY 10 CENTS
> Ihe|ite1aryD iEG3est ?
aaNsEN"@. == ~~~= - -...-v. ~ N5. ..a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12

Humanity with all its fears,
With all the hopes of future years,
Is hanging br&athless on thy fate!''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12

MANY STARTLING FACTS, known to The Conference will influence am a
are not ay accedbeh the public Without them intelligent discussion inp@ihe. The
hmve grp Of the many acts which must be weighed and related befr any conclusion can
DIGEST has Nth grat care gathered these acts and made them plain with diagrams pictures
OF NOVEMBER 18th, whchis I@ 4. ~
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
ROGERS SPECIALS SOC.
Young chickens for Sale. --7l3
Allegheny street.


Mr., and Mrs. Harry Graham
have returned from Seaside.
GOOD BOYS SUITS
ROGERS.
For Sale. Six hole Charter
Oak Range; good baker. Price
$40. Call at this Office.
For Sale Cheap.-Cleveland mo-
torcycle, with lots OF speed. Call
evenings at 1900 oswego street.
The Women OF Mooseheart lie.
gion will give their FIRST dance a,
Moose Hall. Tuesday evening, Au-
gust Both. A good time assured.
Come aud enjoy yourself. Sneed' 3
Orchestra. Committee.
Miss Grace j. Cole of the Pen
insula National Bank is visiting
with her parents at Clatskanie.
Mrs. Matilda Edwards sub
mitted to an operation removing
her tonsils. The operation WAS
successful.
l.. j. Wright. assistant cashier
of the Peninsula National Bank,
and family have returned from
two weeks sojourn at Rocka-
way Beach.
Modern 6 room bungalow for
sale. No reasonable offer re-
fused. 2l06 Willamette boule-
ward. Owner of house, Saturday
forenoon.
For Rent-To reliapble tenant
6. Room Modern Bungalow, $2l
per month, 2l06 Willamette
Boulevard. Owner at home Sat
uday forenoon.
The Oregon Packing Company.
with headquarters at Salem, will
distribute approximately $40. 900
in wages during the pear can
ming season.
With a number of amendents
thei senate bill. which would
make a billion dollars available
through the war finance corpora
tion for stimulating expectation
of agricultural products has
been passed. Only II represent
atives voted against the bill,
while 3l4 voted for it.
Services at the Community
Church. Congregational. will be
Sunday school at 10a. m. Morn
ing worship. Subject. "A Living
Sacrifice. Evening service at 8 p.
m. Please remember that there
will be a real live song service
preceding the sermons Our pur-
pose is to serve. You will be
better fitted to meet the respOns-
Utilities of the week if you at
tend church or Sunday school.
We invite you to worship with
US.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26

Fresh line of groceries and
confectionery. ice cream and
summer beverages. Take home
a brick of ice cream for Sunday
dinner. Call Columbia 1861. The
Fern. 203 N. Jersey street. 29-4
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
Bargain Column

advertisements under this heading
ten cents per line, minimum charge 26
cents.)
For Trades in Farms, Acreage,
Houses or Lots come In and see cur list.
We can match you with anything YOU
might have. RICE & TATE, l07 North
Jersey. Col. SS7.
For Sale. My fine large team of
mares, with good wagon aud harness.;
they are sound, true and trusty. I have
no use for them. will accept any reason.
able offer. Call 92S Amherst street. II
$500 buys IL room hotel, centrally
located and doing a good business. See
RICE & TATE, l07 North Jersey. Co.
lumbia SS7.
For Sale or exchange for Southern
California property-Five room banga.
low, 202 Il. New York, and Q rooms,
2l02 Willamette Blvd, corner Catlin.
Both In Al condition. No reasonable
offer refused. Owner, Phone Main Ball
Ex.Soldiers, Attentionl-Com in and
get free advice aud information regard.
ing Government loan. We will be glad
60 be Of service To- you. RICE X TATE,
l07 North Jersey street. Col. SS7.
For Trade or Sell.--A Eve room mod.
ern bungalow In South St. Johns for
only f29O0. Will take lot as first pay.
ment. RICE 4 TATE, i07 North Jer.
sey. Col. 8S7.
New Bungalows. We have several new
bungalows for sale we would take pleas.
ure In showing you. Pfices from t2750
to 5000. RICR x TATR. l07 North
Jersey, Col SS7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

The county Board of Assessment
reports the following transfers of
rural real estate:
Two hundred and sixteen acres OF
land in Penoader hundred, by Sheriff
Joseph II. Gould TO Meyer Goodfriend,
for $4,000.
Land at Glynrich, by Albert Timm
70 Joseph F. Robinson, for $500.
Land in Brandywine hundred, by
King w. Richardson TO Joseph +.
Jacobs. for s2.40o.
Land in Delaware City, by Clara E.
Dunlap 10 Eugene E. Armstrong, for
sl.5Oo.
Land in ST. Georges hundred. by
George II. Snedeker TO Isaac ]. Woods,
for l,O44.
Land in Delaware City, by Cath
crime a. Pordham to Frank r. La
Boube, for 1000.
Land at Elsmere. by the Oak Grove
Co, 10 Lila NJ. Touchton, for $500.
Land in Christiana hundred, by the
j. ". Holloway Co, TO Jesse Meidzan-
owski. for the nominal sum of $40.
Land at Stanton, by Charles II.
Moore to John X. Chambers, for IS.
Land on Claymont addition. by the
Pennsylvania & Delaware Develop
ment Corporation to Franchi Viola,
for IS.
Land in New Castle hundred, for
road construction, by the Wilmington
Trust Co, 10 the State Of Delaware.
Tor 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
LOCAL SIGNS POINT
TO AN EASY WINTER
Only the Goose Bone lndica-
tions Needed to Give Assur-
ance to Sussex Folk,

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Georgetown. Sept 2S.-Notwith-
standing the representations by
sylvania of the most severe winter
for many years. lower Delaware farm
ers claim they know little something
about signs and continued that the
pennsylvanians are all wrong, so far
as this section is concerned.
AS basis for their prediction that
lower Delaware will have a mild
winter, unless all signs fail. farmers
say there are few acorns, hickory and
beech nuts upon which the squirrels
can feed now or lay in for the winter
At present they are feeding on pin
burrs and dogwood berries. which is
an indication that nuts are scarce. In
some sections farmers say the rabbits
are cutting their corn standing in the
fields.
II these signs, indicative of mild
winter fail then squirrels are doomed
To starve TO death this winter.
Other indications of mild winter
according TO the farmers. are that
there Will be few cedar and holly ber-
RES, and that the husks on the corn
do not seem TO be as heavy as in
former years.
The goose-bone weather forecasters
ia this section have not had their in
n.ng, and until such time as they ven
ture their predictions, the people are
going TO content themselves with what
they have al hand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
Where Handicraft Still Reigns.
BY Frederic ]. Haskin

erenced by Hubbard, and II is every
where employed TO keep Eas. Aurora
ties mindful of their possibilities.
Notices for every emergency and
emotion are found about the Roycroft
buildings. Such thoughtful sayings as
"The mintage OF wisdom Is to know
that rest is rust. and that real life Is
In love, laughter and work" may b.
followed by a more ironical warning a.
"Your eyes and your ears inform you,
not your tongue"
The final psychological factor In
Hubbard's project was that he took n
vital interest in every phase of the
work He was always eager to ex-
pertinent with new benefits for his
Roycrofters. The shop gradually ex-
panded from one small room, to
cluster of buildings. An i'm had 70
be built to take care of visitors. A
bank was started to encourage the
Roycrofters to save their money.
Elbert Hubbard III is, he himself
says, more of a business man than a
literary genius or pioneer. He finds
enough TO do simply carrying on. He
does not indulge in interesting ex-
periments, as his father delighted to
do. In the first Hubbard's day, Roy
croft was a cumulative project. all
ways broadening and branching out.
Now it seems to be advancing straight
ahead.