davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-15

Mrs. Ellis will arrive tomorrow from her home at Hamburg to spend the remainder of the winter with her daughter, Miss Agnes Ellis. Miss Ellis is teaching expression in the High School.
 Among the prominent justices of Nevada who were here this week, was Squire R. F. Carnes, of Albany township. MT. Carnes gave us quite a neat order for J. P. blanks and years subscription to The Prescott Daily News.
 J. B. StaTetti Stephens, route number one, was among our promi- nent citizens who were in Prescott today attending court. MT, Barrett remembered that he was receiving an all home print paper, one that is issued every week from the printing office, 119 East Elm street, Prescott, Arkansas, and brought us two dol lars Thanks.
 Today we received dollar from w. S. Hesterly for our all home print weekly paper. Mir. Hesterly is one of our former prominent citizens who moved to Phoenix, Arizona, and certainly The News followed him. We hope some time soon that this excellent gentleman will "get enough of Arizona" and return to his home in this county,
 Mark M. Smyth, local manager of the Ritchie Grocer Company, re- turned today from business trip to Camden.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-15
Arkansas Natural Gas Company

John A. Davis and Levi Moore have returned from a visit to Fl Dorado, very much enthused over the oil situation.
 Zimmie, the owl, says "the man who said love is blind never went home with an alien hair on his coat collar"
 Among our colored subscribers to The Nevada News is Doc Williams, who lives on route ?, Prescott, near the Carouse Creek, where Steele's bridge spans it. Doe" has been a reader of The News for long num- Der of years and never fails to re- member that it takes money to run an all home print paper.
 Our good friend, J, G. Rhodes, who lives down the road towards Gale, was in town today and came in and renewed his subscription to The Nevada News. Thanks.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-15

day, or in a single session of the legislature. But start can be made, and much ought to be accomplished in the 60 days of the present as sembly.
 For Arkansas has voted herself a New Deal She has voted herself freedom from the domination of sell fish cliques, rings, and political ma chimes. And the sooner her servants see that she gets what she has voted herself, the better for the servants, as we'll as the better for her.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-15
GO TO MONDAYS MEETING

The missionary societies of all the churches have graciously surrend- cred their regular Monday afternoon meeting to hear Mrs. Minnie U. Fuller, president of the State Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union at the home of Mrs. John M. Pitt man at 3 o'clock.
 All women are most cordially urged to attend this meeting.
 Prove by your attendance that you are glad to have Mrs. Fuller as a guest to our town
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-15
BAUTIST CHURCH

Services in the morning at the usual hour, subject: "As Far as there is Union With Christ, There is Union With His Church" Evening services, subject, "The Plan of Salvation Figured Out By Arithmetic"
 A cordial invitation extended to all.
 c. P. Walters, Pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-15

The Dynamo staff wishes to state that the subscription to the school paper is 25c for the remainder of the term. Why not subscribe for your boy or girl away at school? It will be a pleasure to them, and a help to the staff and school.
 Will have a car of loose hulls here Monday. See me if you need some. W q Felts. 1-15d1
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-15

c. P. Walters, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-18

Will invitation of President Harding to the powers OF
Europe result in international disarmament and universal
peace?
Or will it merely impress upon the minds of the
American hopelessness of the undertaking and the
necessity of preparing for the next war?
the all asorbant questions of the hour and no
man is wise enough to answer them.
The world weary of conflict, but nation really trusts
another Therein lies the great danger of future explosions
The final result will depend entirely upon the attitude Of
the foreign delegates when they arrive in Washington in
response to the presidents invitation
If they with the expectation and willingness to
give a sincere effort to arrive at just and equit
able status international relations then may hope for
peace and eventual disarmament
they they to the peace conference in
Paris determined to wrest possible advantage for their
respective governments regardless of the rights of other
people, then may look forward to nothing but early
sumption of the that has just ravaged Europe and para
yzed the commerce of the world
The conference at Paris has turned out to be
thing of farce except that is breeder of dru hatred
and jealousy while the league nations has ceased be much
more than an empty name.
There nothing in the present situation prevent future
There much to stimulate and fan the smoudering
bers into fame
Having the folly of graspng spirit through the
the Paris conference it is possible and devouy to be
hoped that England France Italy and Japan will the
dom Of applying the golden rule their deliberations WASH
ngon to the end that just lasting and binding settlement
may be reached
Japan may surprise the world by spirit cancellation
and ncesson must execute complete about
in the opposite direction and unless she does
this there will be settlement peace prevent
ing future
lar beyond the needs of country that does contemplate
future aggressive conflict and her actions viewed with
ternatonal affairs
is possible, of that the environment of
Washington the cradle of liberty eevatng effect
upon the delegates to the coming conference
But in any event. having taken the initiative it is the duty
OF government OF the United States the limit
tort TO restore the world to condition where justice right
will prevail in international affairs
our own hands, at least will be clean, though find
necessary to stain them with the blood nations
wars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-18

BEST DEVELOPMENT OF CALF
Good Supply Of Milk or Skim MIX
Most Important-ouantity De-
5.. ponds on Size and Age.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.) &..l
No part Of dairy farming is more es-
sential than the proper feeding OF
young calves. Likewise nothing IS
more important for the best develop
ment of calves than a good supply of
milk and skim milk in the ration. In
the past few years tile surplus of these
products has been utilized as human
food in the form of condensed and
powdered milk and skim milk. Re-
ports recently received by the United
States Department Of Agriculture, how
ever. point to a temporary surplus OF
these products during the flush season,
due to decreased export outlet. I'm
til this situation is adjusted, it would
seem advisable to utilize the surplus
milk and skim milk as feed for live
stock. -'-1
In raising dairy calves most dairy
men prefer that the calf remain with
the COW for the first 4S hours. If it
is taken away then the cow will be
less nervous when she begins to be
MIXED again for commercial purposes
than if they are allowed to run to-
eether for long period
1t is desirable that the calf be in a
thrifty, vigorous condition when it Is
taught to drink. 1t may be left with
out food for II hours, at the end of
which time it will be hungry, and with
a little teaching will usually drink
milk from the pail. Warm, fresh milk
from the mother should be put in
clean pail and held near the floor in
front of the calf, which will generally
begin to nose about the pail. Once it
gets taste Of milk, it will usually
drink without further trouble. Some
times, however, more vigorous meas
ures must be taken.
The quantity of milk fed to calf
depends upon its size and age, and to
some extent on the kind and condition
of the feed, but experiments by the
Department of Agriculture indicate
that about one pound day should
be fed for every ten pounds weight of
the calf at birth. Many beginners
make the mistake of letting the calf
have as much milk as it wants. This
would be all right if the calf were fed
every two or three hours, as when it
runs with the cow, but as it is I'M
practicable ordinarily to feed more
than two or three times a day, it is
best to keep the quantity we'll below
the capacity Of the calf and not risk
overfeeding.
For the first four days milk from the
dam should be fed. After this the
milk may be from any COW or COWS in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-18
k<k&r< %+++k.
Is BAGLEY Il

| q 8
Miss Clara Renne Of Shevlin arriv.
ed here Tuesday for few. days Wis
1t at the home of her brother, Joe
Renne. 5a
Mrs A. #. Hall and daughter Sher-
ley OF st. Hilaire are visiting at the
George Hansell home Mrs. Hall was
formerly a school teacher of this
vicinity Y @. @5@ "
Mral r. Il. Pegelow, daughter of
F. 'Kirtzbien, who has been visiting
here for some time left for her home
at Raymond, Mimi, Monday. .a
Mrs. w. Fl. Gustafscn and son
Donald, who have been visiting at the
II. T.. iHartwick home left for their
home at Marietta, MINI, Monday. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCurrie Of Jo-
liet, ILL.,, are visiting at the p. G.
Packer home. They arrived Satur-
day. ,.9t Eg5E. r.. .s.',': T., 155a
Pete Peterson returned home from
Minneapolis Thursday where he has
been employed at printing shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Barth left
for Sedan, Mimi, Thursday. Mrs.
Barth was formerly Miss Mabel Nell,
son. .-.E4I a. ~. s.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sommervold
returned home from Minneapolis
Thursday. They spent the winter
months at Mrs. Sommervold's home.
Sam Hauge was business visit
or at Bemidji Friday. pc. ". X.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-18

When Two or More Calves Are Raised
Together They Should Be Tied Sep,
arateIy or Fastened to Sanctions
When Fed Milk.
the herd, but preferably not from any
that are nearly dry. Whole milk is
preferable for the first two weeks,
after which skim milk may be substi-
tuted, commencing with one pound
day and increasing to two or four
pounds, depending on the vigor of the
calf. No more skim milk should be
fed than the calf will drink readily.
In most cases at the end Of the third
week the ration should be approx
mately one-half whole and One-half
separate milk.
At the beginning Of the fourth week
from one-half to ,three-fourths of the
ration should be separated milk. Dur
ing the week the change should be con-
tinued until by the beginning Of the
fifth week only separated milk is fed.
In specially vigorous calves the change
may be made Il week earlier. After
this time separated milk may be. fed
entirely, unless the calf is very deli
cate. The quantity fed can be gradl-
ally increased until 10 to 20 pounds
day are given. If milk Is very plen-
tiful, more may be fed, but otherwise
it will not be found economical.
The time that milk should be dis
continued depends upon it's cost in re-
lation to the value Of the calf. its
breed, size, vigor. etc. The season in
which it reaches the age of six months,
and the other feeds available at that
time, must also be taken into consid-
GRAFTON. Six months is probably good
average age at which to wean calves
from milk. Where there is plenty Of
skim milk available this time may be
heightened. When the best Of hay and
silage and Il good variety Of grains are
sSi!able, the calf may be weaned ear
lier than when such feeds are lacking.
The season of good, succulent pastur-
age presents the best possible condi-
tton for weaving the calf. +
Subscribe for the DAILY Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-18
FARM LIFE LOOKING UP

noted writer declares that in time the consequences of
farm life will be done with, and that ting the soil
will become popular vocation ~
Tie might have said that much of the onesomeness has al
ready been banshed that the remainder rapidv
pearing ' Np
The automobile has done it.
Ihere no need for the farmer his family or his help
to feel lonesome these days.
Distance no longer exists for him.
win MS car ne can be in town at time within few
minutes he can visit his neghbors miles around anv
ng a1ter supper while attendance on Sunday and
socla gatherings at other times require little more effort
han IS consumed IN walking around a city block
his ire IN many ways preferable of the cty dwell
Ills heath enhanced by the sunshine and pure coun
Try air that ne breathes His life not menaced hv The
constant sCream or driven by reckless motorists as tho
case IN most cities His children grow maturity in he nnr
OF contact with nature instead of being surrounded bv the
environment OF congested ceners where
hele IS hte opportunity to st the good from the bad He
Tree TO go and he desires not hedged around
Win me myrads OF restrictions and lawns the cv man
Filling the soil is popular now
II WILL become more time
advantages OF nature better known understood bv those
VINO no" live by clock and the factory whistle
The womens organizations of the are taking an
active interest the creation maintenance
roads 1t they produce definite results field alone
they will have justified their enfranchsement thousand fold
Professor Ensten returning from this country to his ma
ve and expressed himself intensely amused at the
the clown in circus experiences much the feeling
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-18

ter has declared that it is contrary
to the national constitution Of Ger
many for any state to make special
restrictions on the employment of
married women as teachers. Every
state will now be obliged to repeal
legislation which! compelled the re-
tirement of woman teachers on mar
riage. = s.a. - ~ -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-18

Subscribe for Tne DAILY Pioneer
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
VIII Rio Crande County
Go Over Tie Top?

The committee having in charge
the annual drive for funds for the
Salvation Army home service work
reports 4 generous response among
the Monte Vista BUSINESS section
and at the Soldiers Home. but that
the contributions are about $4,000
short OF the quota assessed to the
county. Several people told the
committee that they would contri-
butte later and a great many peo-
pie. particularly in the resident Sec
tion. were not canvsssed. II those
who were missed In the canvass will
leave their contributions either with
John Macarthur. treasurer or X. r.
Mitchell. chairman. by Tuesday Of
next week. this county will go over
the top as II has never yet failed to
do for charity.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
We are ready for Christuaas
Como in and sec.
FULLER DRUG co.

The Earl Johnston family drove
70 Ration, New Mexico. and spent
THANKSGIVING with MIR. Johnston's
two sisters.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
NURSERY GETS CLEAN
BILL OF HEALTH

H. Gestefield has received a
certificate of inspection from
the state entomologist show
ing that the Monte Vista nur-
sery stock and premises were
in good condition and that no
insect pests or plant diseases
of Importance had been found.
Gestefield has 1000 young
trees in his nursery and under
the inspection certificate is
permitted to ship same to
other countries or states.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03

Leave Jour order for Martha
Washington Christmas Candies now
ut Mrs. X. K. Mitchelis Gift shop.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03

When In Alamosa eat At Wilson
Cafe... We solicit and appreciate
your patronage.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03

Mrs. Chas. Headlee is home
from Salida where she under
went successful operations
for appendicitis and removal
of tonsils. She returned the
fore part of the week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
You never saw such dolls and IL
reasonable prices will surprise ysa.
FULLER DRUG CO.

Mrs. Stella Hooyer OF salida was
married at Del .Norte last Tuesday
to Mr.. Fred Holcroft, of Center,
states the Dispatch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03

Stepping on limited passenger 90 miles
sounds like suicide but railroad
people can he transferred from swift trains local trolley
eru motors speeds the limited approaches when
ander the same rate OF
the platform OF the trolley to the platform Of the
down to stop At the mex, station and the transferred gh
issue Of Popular Science Monthly - "s
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03

DR.. and Mrs. Chambers OF La
lara spent Wednesday with Earl
Johnston and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03

Just the thing. A Kodak 70
Christmas.
FULLER DRUG co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03

; ". .. kisliss rslurss1 Thurs-
day aesoiag froa PusSle wAsse ~
/. Aas besA . fsv- lAys - baaiAsaA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03

WeaD1 saythiaa y nsrr asesp>.
:.s :al: = = 80 -. e = 's:ss.ss: % e =
- - 4 4. NI1rNStrs Ollo -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03

Forest Rangers Truman and
Bennett Of Creole, aud J. L.
Nelson Of South Fork have
been In the supervisors office
this week. Bennett and Tru-
man have been receiving sras-
ing applications for the com
ing season. Ranger Nelson
leaves tonight for South
Dakota.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
STATE WELDING
LINKS T0GET HER
IN kABER CASE
Admission of Certain Alleged
Confessions viii Be Ruled
On When the Trial Is Re-
sumed Monday.

Cleveland, Ohio, July ..
Through direct testimony and al
legged, confessions the state today
sought to link together pieces OF a
chain Of evidence 1t has been weld
ing to prove conspiracy which
eliminated In the murder of Daniel
F. Kaber, for which his widow,
Eva Catherine Kaber, is being
tried.
Whether the confessions, al
legged to have been made by Saliva
tore Gala, who, the state claims,
actually killed Kaber. and Mrs.
Erminia Colavito, claimed by the
state to have procured the assassins
for Mrs. Kaber. are permitted to 60
to the jury depends upon a ruling
to be made by Judge Bernon when
the trial is resumed Monday. The
confessions were presented in open
court today in the absence of the
jury.
Mrs Colavito gave in direct tes-
timony voluntarily today all that
was contained in her alleged con-
fession, She is being held on n
first degree murder charge.
Mrs. Colavito detailed how Mrs.
Kaber came to her to get her to do
something to cure her husbands s
nasty habits" how she gave Mrs.
Kaber medicine for him: how Mrs.
Kaber met Gala and Vittorio Pissel-
Ii, another of the alleged murder
ers: how Mrs. Kaber and the two
men planned to execute the mur-
der: how they compelled her 10
solicit Mrs. Kaber for money which
she was alleged to have promised
in payment of the killing Of her
husband; how the men threatened
to kill her IL she did not get the
money for them, and how finally
she did get $500. a diamond ring
and a watch from Mrs. Kaber for
them.
The state is expected to attempt
to introduce the alleged confession
of Mrs. Kaber made In New York
after her apprehension there,
County Prosecutor Stanton today
received a typewriter copy Of the
confession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
CROP CONDITIONS IN
ARIZONA ON July |
49, REPORTED IMPROVED

Phoenix, AriZ., July Crop
conditions In Arizona on July /
were generally better than on June
l of this year, despite the fact that
crop conditions over the United
States were poorer on July 1 than
on June l, according to report
issued today BY l. M. Harrison,
agricultural statistician in charge
OF the local office Of the United
States bureau of market and crop
estimates.
B Pasture conditions continue very
poor, though recent showers have
been beneficial.
The report forecast the produc-
ton of various crops in Arizona as
follows:
Pima cotton, $4,000 bales; short
staple cotton, 1900 bales; wheat,
95S,00O bushels; hay, $4,000 tons;
grain sorghums, 1,415,O00 bushels;
beans. 10000 bushels: potatoes,
100000 bushels and cantaloupes
1900 cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
SAN FRANCISCO
CELEBRATES ITS
10Th BIRTHDAY
Ceremony of 1916, When
the American CoIors Were
Raised, Borrowed From
Past in Every Detail.
CBy The Associated Press, |,

San Francico, Calf, July o.
San Francisco reached back
through seventy-five years on its
birthdate today and enacted anew
the ceremony when Commander j..
B. Montgomery, U. S. N. put out
from the little man o'war Ports
mouth in San Francisco bay and
ushered in to the world the first
American city on this rim of the
continent.
The white beach that he and his
men trod for a few hundred yards
before reaching the flagpole in
front of the old Spanish adobe GUS
toms house now is a busy canyon
bordered by sky scraping business
structures but 1t was walked again
today by a simulated Montgomery
and a ships company.
The ceremony of July 9, 1916,
when the American colors were
raised and the Mexican alcalde no.
titled that the city was under
American rule was borrowed from
the past in every detail. Battle
ships of the Pacific fleet doomed
a salute as the colors went up and
1000 former service men and
others followed the little band rep
resentative of Montgomery and his
crew. the Indians, Spanish dons
and all OF the picturesque charac-
ters that had gathered around San
cradle. The ceremonies
were under the direction of the
Bohemian club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
THIRST-M -MADDENED BOYS
WELCOME CAPTURE IN
CHARGE OF ROBBERY

El Centre, Calf, July 9.--Mad-
dening thirst and helpless isola-
tlon in the wastes Of the Imperial
desert made capture welcome for
five arrested today near here fol-
lowing their purported confession
of the theft of four automobiles and
the robbery of store.
The boys ranged in Age from 16
to is years and included Michael
Donovan, II, Of Chicago. They
are charged with burglary and lar
ceny.
According to the story, they left
Los Angeles In n stolen automobile
and obtained gasoline and oil by
robbing cars along the highway. In
one instance they set fire to an
autombile, from which they at
tempted to purloin gasoline. At
Calexico they abandoned the auto
mobile in which they were riding
and took another In front of the
customs house. They drove on to
the desert, where their gasoline was
exhausted. A rancher found them
In the desert and brought
them to Holtville near here where
they were arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
OWLS MAY LIVE
HARDING TELLS
THE BOYS JURY
Birds in the White House
Grounds viii Not Be Ex-
terminated; John Bur-
roughs Club Is Praised.

Washington July 9.-Presiden;
Harding has approved the finding
Of the school boys Jury which de-
cided that the owls in'the White
House grounds may live. Interest
in the subject was widespread
among nature loving children all
over the country, hundreds OF
whom submitted briefs to the
American Forestry association.
which arranged the trial.
The president today addressed
his approval to Jimmie Bradley, a
Washington school boy and men,
bers of a John Burroughs club who
headed the jury, in the following
letter:
"My Dear Jimmie:
Your conclusion Is that the
balance is in favor even of the
least desirable of the birds, and
l am inclined to agree with
you. For, why should these
birds have been put here, un-
less to perform some useful
services? On the whole, l
think we will grant them re-
prieve. l think your John
Burroughs club must be do
ing a useful work. / hope you
will continue your nature
studies and that later on when
you all become men and wo-
men you will be as much dis
posed to apply the rules of
equity and justice as you have
been In this case.
Most sincerely yours,
WARREN G.. HARDING.