davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
CEDING OF TERRITORY As OFF
SET OF LOANS BY UNITED
STATES TO ALLIES
TAPS WOULD BUY PRIMORSK
England and France May Offer West
Indian Prosecutions in Payment
OF War Debt.

Not all the changes Of boundarie,
resulting from the Great war are
likely to be confined to Europe, but
there is strong talk Of changes in the
West Indies, where England could
nv relinquishing her islands to the
limited States pay her immense debt
contracted during the war, and
rrance could by ceding her islands
IN the Lesser Antilles pay her war
,ebt to the United States. provided
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
ADVERTISING RATES
CANNOT Be REDUCED
Dean Spencer Tells Publishers at
Ninth Annual Newspaper Ihsti-
tute at University.

The daily newspapers had their in
ming Wednesday and Thursday, at
the ninth annual Newspaper In
stitute of the School of journalism.
at the University Of Washington, the
trade journals having preceded them
on Monday and Tuesday, and the
weeklies have their program coming
on Friday and Saturday Of the insti-
week.
THE 1921 Advertising Rates" was
the subject OF a talk by N. L.
Spencer, dean of the School of Jour-
nalism, in which he stated that the
newspapers which were reducing
their advertising rates were headed
for the cemetery" The cost of ma
terial and equipment had risen so
crafty during the last four years that
no reduction was possible.
Small Dailies Neglect Local News.
Maurice Hicklin, instructor in the
School of Journalism, claimed that
small local daily papers were devot-
ing too much space to outside news
and neglecting the local news in his
talk on Making News on Country
Dailies."
Richard w. Buchanan, city editor
of the Seattle Times, described the
method of Handling Local News
efficiently.
The newspaper men registered for
the sessions of the daily newspapers
include, E. B. Ault, Seattle Union
Record; B. w. Brintnall, Western
Newspaper Association; Richard w.
Buchanan, Seattle Times; Dan Cloud.
Montesano vidette; E. ]. Conrad.
secretary United Typothetae Of Seat
tie; D. H. Dickson, Ellensburg Rec
ord; w. E. Dickinson, Okanogan In
dependent; A. w. Dyer, Post-Intelli-
gencer; H. w. Fredericks, Bremerton
Searchlight; H. l.. Finch, Walla
Walla Union; C. ]. Glasier, Aberdeen
Daily World; Saul Haas, Seattle
Union Record; Rupert l.. Hamilton,
Queen Anne News; w. G. Heron, Ju-
neau, Alaska, Daily Capital; A. S.
Hillyer, Suunnyside Sun; N. Russell
Hill, Davenport Times-Tribune; A.
f. Holden, Journal Of Commerce;
Henry S. Hurd, Cashmere Valley
Record; w. H. Johnson, Tacoma
Russell G. Mack.
Aberdeen World; NJ. B. Mitchell, Bal
lard Tribune; Charles Fl. O'Neil,
Walla Walla Valley Spectator, Pres
colt; George Pierrot, Seattle Times;
John II. Reid, University Dist. Her
aid; Roy Rosenthal, University Dis
trict Herald; r. G.. Smith, Walla
Walla Bulletin; John Schweitzer,
Port Angeles Evening News; Arthur
v. Watts, Port Angeles Herald;
William D. Welsh. Port Angeles
News.
or the sc trade journals in the
state, more than Is were represented
at the first meeting OF trade journal
men held at the Washington News
paper institute at the University OF
Mondays and Tuesdays
sessions were devoted to trade jour
nails.
w. f. Chambers, publisher OF the
Berry Grower, of Seattle, was elected
president OF the organization meet
ing Tuesday afternoon. c. E. Fisher
business manager OF the Pacihc
Motor Boat, OF Seattle, was chosen
secretary and treasurer, and Sidney
Norman Of Spokane, editor OF North
west Mining Truth. was made vice
president. The newly formed organ
ization voted unanimously to aHsat9
with the Washington State Press AS
ISOLATION.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
NINTH PRESS INSTITUTE
SkiSHEs ALL RECORDS
Washington Association VIII Employ
Field Secretary 10 Resuscitatc
Struggling Newspapers.

The ninth annual newspaper in.
stitute conducted recently by the
School OF journalism at the Univer.
slty OF Washington broke all pre-
Vlous records for attendance OF any
such institute in the United States
The total registration reached 4OS,
including 259 persons who are ac.
lively engaged in newspaper work,
The next highest record was made at
the institute held at the University
OF Kansas in 1914 when PSI Jour.
nalists registered.
Saturday afternoon the Washing.
ton State Press association voted &c
employ field secretary. Thirty.
five hundred dollars was raised for
this purpose and authority voted the
executive committee to raise add.
tional funds and appoint a secretary
The secretary, who will be a news
paper field expert, will come to the
aid OF any Washington paper at any
time.
Standard Legal Rate.
A motion favoring the introduc
ton into the state legislature OF 8
bill providing standard measure
ment for legal printing and suggest
ing that the rate be based on 1O(
words rather than on the square sys
tenn now in use was also passed.
The annual summer meeting of The
association will be held at Rainier
National park. The date is to BIZ
set later.
The Washington State Press asso
citation went on record at the ban.
quet as favoring a law which makes
compulsory the examination of al
certificates offered for sale, provid
ing penalty for failure to have such
certihcatse examined and also a pen
atty for publications accepting any
certificate that has not been ap
proved; continuance of a six-day in
stitute plan as held this year under
the personal direction of the facult,
Of the school of journalism, and tn
adjustment of the honorary rotary
system of ONCE, favoring in it's plac,
the continuance in office Of such mel
as would render the most efficien
service to the organization.
Express Appreciation.
The association expressed appre
citation of the work of N. Russell Hill
secretary-treasurer of the Washing
ton State Press association, and Free
w. Kennedy, professor Of journal
ism, in organizing the district plar
for the Washington State Press asso
citation, and in increasing member
ship. The association extended it.
gratitude and appreciation to DR.
Henry Suzzallo, president Of the uni
versiy, and to DR.. M. Lyle Spencer
head Of the school Of journalism, ant
the journalism faculty.
A vote of thanks was also giver
the northwest products committee Of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerc.
and Commercial club for the banquet
to the newspaper men; the Seattle
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

When General Emmanouel gym
brakakis, Commander-in-Chi In
Thrace. visited the destroyed village
of Make, ne rode through the streets
in a Ford car.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

Mrs. Eta Wesley is operating a
2000-acre sheep ranch in the Yakima
valley, where now some 5000 ewes
and lambs are awaiting the coming
of spring and a more favorable mar
1ynt
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Rotation of Crops
BY 7. f. PECK
Commissioner of Agriculture

We found in feeding farm animals
that we get better results if we feed q
properly balanced ration. We have
also found. in. growing CROPS, that we
get better results If We have the pro-
per elements of plant food in the sob,
Where there are great many elements
of plant food entering into the growth
and maturity of plants, our soils are
abundantly supplied with all three of
them nitrogen, phosphorus and potash.
Nitrogen il the most expensive if
purchased in the form of commercial
fertilizer. But nature has made pro-
vision to forestAll this expense If we
will but comply with her laws. She
has provided class of plants we cal
legumes, whose roots go deep into the
ground. These plants can take in ni-
trogen strom the air and store it 10
little nodules on their roots.
The non-leguminous plants cannot
take nitrogen from the air. but must
depend or the supply ID the ground for
this necessary element ia its growth.
10 that way we have the Fundamental
principle for crop rotation. Grow the
iegumes to stole the nitrogen In the
ground and follow with crops that de-
pend Oh the nitrogen in the ground for
their growth.
Among the legumes we have Ill the
different cIovers. we have beans aud
peas aud alfalfa. We can store the
nitrogen BY selecting ths Iegume that
fits 10 with our plan of farming. Then
~c grow corn, wheat. cats, rye, barley.
he grasses of hay. and they will feed
on the stored up nitrogen in the soil.
But we should not grow the ehaIlow
rooted crops year after year, but rotate
with legumes.
Crimson clover is legume and can
be grown as winter crop and turned
under and have the land avail able for q
money crop during the summer, The
essential thing for us to rememt er is that
we have the l.gumes or deep rooted
plants that can take nitrogen from the
air and store il In the soil. and we have
the shallow rooted plants dependent
on the Ditrogent in the soil. To prevent
the nitrogen supply being exhausted in
) the soil 1t 10 cheaper to grow the le-
gumes to restore it thsnht is to buy the
nitrogen 10 the form of commercial
fertilizer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
News of the coIored People

Rev. |. McFerren, and wife, of Car
isle. KY, are visiting friends and re-
Istives this week. Rev. McFerreu is
psstoring the c. Nj. Z. Church at Car
isle.
L. H. Walker anG family spent SUP
day afternoon with Eugene McFerrep,
and family at their home on the Macon
road.
w. A. Jones made trip to Memphis
last Saturday on some very important
business.
Rev. j. H. Holmes and Rev. |. Nc
Ferren preached wonderful sermCns at
Morris Chapel last Sunday. Next Sun
day Oct, 2. will be Farmers Day at
Morris Chapel church.
The County Fair will be at Fayette
County Training School Oct. 13 and ID.
District meeting of the Cp. Masonic
Lodge convened at Somervile Septem-
Der 2lst. All Lodges in the county
were represented. Grand Master Strs-
horne of Chattanooga and z. T. Adams
Sec. I. P. Harrison. Grand Lecturer,
of Jackson, were In the meeting,
Jno. Alexander N. E. Somerville
would be glad TO have those who are in
terested in safe farming to visit his
farm. He is splendid farmer, and has
a balanced crop all way round.
Prof W. R. Davis is 10 receipt of
letter from Prof. &. j. Galloway,
Tuskegee, Offering his appreciation for
the splendid care and appreciation ex.
tended him while in the county during
educational rally and dedication.
Lsvenia Seats, Dunbar High School,
Mayfield. KY, communicates that she
is doing well and wishes. to be remcm-
bered to the people in the county.
Mary S. Gudger and Clara Coleman,
leave for Lane College. Jackson, next
week.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Booker Flippin

On Thursday morning September %.
1921, Booker R. Flippin succomed to
death after continued illness of nearly
two years. Booker Flipnin was born
10 FayeIts county District eight in the
year l847, January 29. He spent the
greater part OF his life in. said county
and District living on his farm, and
bearing the name Of one of the best
farmers of his section. He was known
for his honesty. thrift, and firmness
wherever he went.
In his death Fsyette county loses one
Of its cit zens, and bis children lose
most lovable and honored father.
Three daughters. Paitye Danridge,
Pauline Montague, and Cora B. LOTUS.
and .thirteen grand children survive
him. i.
He was of large family of which
only two sisters, Paslee Hobson and
Cornels Hughs of Hclly Grove. Ark
ansas, are left. He lived a quiet re-
ligious life and was respected by all
who kl ew him. "A LOVED ONE.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Select Seed Corn from
Standing Stalks

Paving over the ears of corn after
they have beed stored away in the ciit
and picking seed from the likeliest
looking ears is method that belongs
to the ox.team and the cradle.
Uptodate farmers nowadays choose
their seed corn from the standing
stalks where they can observe the
growing conditions. and thus often i'm
mensely increase the value of given
lot of seed.
When selecting seed corn in the field,
keep your eye out for the sturdy upright
stalk Of medium height ani thickness,
with short joints and broad leaves
carried we'll down. which stands in an
average soil. Then look for an ear
well mstured and set fairly low, of
medium sized cob, not too large butt,
and husk protecting the tip. Rem
embering also that one good ear Is bet
ter than two nubbins, be satisfied with
the single good ear on the stalk when
the stand 10 thick.
Another advantage Of selecting corn
10 this WAY 10 that the stalk character
istics can be noted and the selections
made accordingly. For instance, the
more or hess hereditary tendency itoipro
duce suckers can be reduced by seiec
ton; stalks blown over by storms are
inherently weak and should be avoided;
under no circumstances should ears
from diseased stalks be considered.
When selecting corn In the field it 10
often HARD for the grower to pay a.
much attention as be would like to The
ear characteristics. 1t is a good plan.
therefore, TO select two or three times
as much seed a. If needed. and to 90
over il sgsin 10 the spring with an eye
TO ear characteristics. Often growers
carry forysrd good seed from one
spring to the nextsin case CT emer.
gencies that might arise from unfavor-
abie weather or storing conditions.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Hogs Will Make Money Out
of Big Corn Crop

On account of the relative high price
of hngs, many farmers have planned to
produce fall litters of pigs, instead OF
fattening their brood sows for the
market. according TO the specialists OF
the Division of Extension. University
of Tennessee, The ratio between the
price of hogs and corn makes this 9
commemorate practice. With corn at
present prices. 8 or 3 cent hogs should
return liberal profits, and farmers who
raise good spring pig crop should
consider themselves fortunate. With
another big corn crop practically
assured. the production of the fall pigs
has been encouraged. While hogs may
not hold their present high market
position. II would take 4 material drop
IN prices to make feeding Improbable
NJ present corn valuet. Men whohave
gone through similar periods of depres-
sion again hogs have come to the rescue
of the farmer. Time and in years past
say that once again hogs have Footed"
the farmer opt of distress, and there is
every reason to believe they will do 1t
again. An abundance of corn plus
good pork prices bid fair to hold up the
morals for the farmer, provide him
with money to pay ibis interest and
taxes. aud encourage him to stand
ready for another year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
! Calf Club Boys to Exhibit at
Big Fairs

Twenty prize htef calves have been
fed and cared for since last sprinr By 4
club of Hsmblen County boys organize ed
In accordance with the rules of the Un.
iversity Division Of Extension. The
boys have been guided by the advice
and personal supervision of County
Agent D. c. Stout Of Morristown, who
states that now IS the feeding contest
draws rear to close. the calves are
rounding out in real show down.
The animals will be assembled in
MosristowD for 8 couaty contest Sep
TENDER 2l-2s. During the few days
they are beld in Morristown the boys
will shear their ear. end manicure the'l
hoofs and groom them for . real debut
into bovine society at the East Ten.
nessee Division and Chattanooga fairs.
hr. Stout and the proud owners OF the
wales, ss well - ell enterprisine
estslemeu Of Hamhlem County are In
hopes lcf giving visitors to the fair q
real treat in the livestock show.
Seventeen of the calves are Aberdeen
Angus and three are Herefords. At
the beginning Of the feeding contest
they weighed an average Of 40 pounds.
After having been In the hands Of the
boys i've and : bali months many Of
them nos weigh more THAI 900 pounds
They srs about Is months old and viii
DC slsssed - real baby beeses.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

SweIlings OF the flesh caused bY in-
flamstion. cold, fractures Of THEODORE.
toothsche, neuralgia or Rheumatism
can be relieved By applying bal
LARD's SNOW IMMINENT. II
should Re well rubbed in ever the parts
effected. Its great healing and pene-
trating power eases the pain. reduces
swelling and restoTesnstursl conditions.
Sold hy Cartme ll-Gi.lmsnD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
HARLEM HAS FETE
FOR JACK JOHNSON
Thousands Of Negroes We'll
come Him With Four Bands
Working In Relays.

There wasn't vacant window in West
131st street, between Lenox and Fifth
avenues. early last evening and the
spirit of holiday was in the street. 1t
was abroad all over Harlem, for Jack
johnson was back. UP and down In
front Of the apartment house at No. 81,
where Johnson was the guest at dinner
of his friend Dick Ellis. stalked Cen
erap' Buck Rogers, former personal
bodyguard of the one time champion,
with shiny tall hat and arrayed In eve
ming clothes.
johnson had a strenuous day. He ar
rived In the city yesterday morning on
the Twentieth Century Limited. fresh
from his prison term at Leavenworth.
Thousands Of negroes who waited for
him at the 125th street station. confident
he would get off there, were disappointed
when the Limited failed to stop. He
was whislxed back to Harlem by auto
mobile, where the crowds good naturally
mobbed thc car and tried to carry him on
their shoulders. There was reception
for him at Manhattan Casino In the
afternoon and another big time last
night, with four bands working in relays
Johnson appeared to be in surprisingly
good condition. He Is not fat. There is
only the slightest bulge about his waist
line, and he says he weighs 225 pounds
just ten pounds more than he wants to
be when he enters the ring again.
"Dempseys the man I'm after" he
said, land think he'll fight ME. II he
does I'm going to give half of my share
to a fund for disabled veterans. / can
take off enough weight in ten days. and
I think 1t would be mighty good scrap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Buffalo Trapshooter Wins
Eastern Zone Championship
w. II. Patterson Leads Field
of 149 With 1913.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New HAVEN Conn. July 22.-Willian
Fl. Patterson OF Buffalo, N. Y, this af.
ternoon won the Eastern Zone trapshoot-
ing championship at sixteen yards from
a field of 149 of the best shots in the
country. The shooting for this event be.
gan yesterday afternoon with the frs,
100. Patterson registering 49, This morn
ing he followed that score UP with an
other 90. In the second 100 targets for a
total of 1913. DR.. G. H. Martin of New
York. with a total of 1877 for the two
days. was runner up.
The handicap yardage marx prizes
were won as follows:
Twenty-Five yards. L. N. Daniel. Lynch.
burg. Va; p. Joseph Jennings. Todmorton
Canada 20. J. y. Lewis. Seattle; 10. W. H
Greene, Lynn. Mass: u, A. Duryea. Som
erville. N. j.: 16. tie between Miss Alice
Doesken. Paterson. N; j.; Il. J. Eshelman
n. Y. This event VIII be shot off to-mor.
row.
The class prizes to-day were won as fol.
II. +. Willis. Penns Grove. N. j.; C-Dr.Heil.
man. Butler. Pa; D-B. S. Green, Lynn
Mass. E-Miss Alice Doerken. Paterson, NJ
]. Miss Doerlken also won the woman's
championsf ip Of the zone with mark Of il;
In the Eastern Zone preliminary handicap
event those shooting 90 or better for the
OF; Capt. simonton. wilmington, Del, OF
A.. Duryea. somervlle. n. j.. -96; l.. Par.
cells. New York city, 90; b. s. Greene. Lynn
Mass, 90; w. H. McCabe, Edgewood. II. l..
OIL: ii. L. Gillespie, Tenafly, N. j.. 81; e. A
Spencer West Brook. Conn., so: w. Danser
ford, a2; W; n. Matthews, Trenton. n. j.
e. G. Ford, Philadelphia. Pa, "a: F. II
Andres, Arlington, Mass, 20: DR.. Heilman
Butler. Pa. 81; J. G. s: Dey. Syracuse. N
90. N. Apgar. New York city, 90: J. F. Ries
Buffalo, N. Y, 90; G. l.. King. New York
city; o.; J. B. Lewis, Seattle. wssash.; o.
Lister Proysenee ni'1 r. ra p.bo1
New Haven. Conn, s2; n d. Allyn. Boston Boston
Mass. 90; w. II. Richards. New Haven
Conn. 81; d. D. Gross. Hartford. Conn. %
Ter, Cranbury. N. J.. 81; J. Jennings. Tod
morton. Canada. %: II. @. Barstow. Rock
Vile, Conn. 90; G.: 2: Vaughn. Haddonfield
OF: A. l.. WINS, Red Bank. N. j.. 90: ]
Snow, Boston, Mass. Oh; + o. Williams
New Haven. Conn. 90: George Gray. Phila
w. w. Berlin, Greensburg, Pa. %: A. IT
Gray, Philadelphia, Pa, 90; Z. H.. Bradley
Hartford. Conn, o.; 2. NJ. Daniel. Lynch
]. 90: 6 s. Mccarthy. woodbury.. N. j. o.
Patterson. Buffalo, N. Y. %; q. Fish. Sails
bury Md. o.; J.; Taylor Newark, Ohio, OF
ner. New York city. "a: l.. r. Curtis. Bos
ton. Mass, a; G. 2. Plat. Bridgeton, N
j.. 90; J. NJ. Hawkins. New Haven, Conn.
o.: u. s. Smith. New York. Of.
Montreal. Canada, has been chosen a!
the place of the 1922 Eastern zone
handicap and George 8. Mccarthy OF
Woodbury.. N. j., has been chosen East
ern Zone delegate.
Mr.. Mccarthy succeeds Jay Clark oi
Worcester. Mass. as the Eastern repre-
sentative on the amateur trapshootinl
committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
DODGERS RALLY IN
9Th WITH 5 RUNS
F0urnier's Muff Allows the
Tally Which Defeats Card
inals by 6 to 5.

Jacques Fournier's muff of Wallace
Hoods easy pop fly put the finishing
touch to the Dodgers eighth inning rally
yesterday afternoon at Ebbets Field,
and the error allowed the run that beat
the Cardinals by 6 to 5.
Wheat opened the Dodgers half Of the
eighth with a single and Neis beat out
hit TO Stock, who threw past first.
Wheat pulling up at third and Bernie
at second. Schmandt singled to right
and Wheat and Neis scored. Kilduff
sacrificed. After Kruger had flied to
Mann, Hood batted for Schupp and sent
pop fly which was muffed by Four
nier, and Schmandt scored the run that
put the Dodgers in front. Olson fol-
lowed with a single, and Johnston raised
foul to Fournier, who made a fine
catch near the grandstand.
The Cardinals got to Galore in the
first inning and forced him to retire be-
fore the first out with three hits and
three runs. Smith led off with triple
and Mann walked. Smith scored on
Stocks single, and Hornsby was hit by
a pitched ball, filling the bases. Four
nier singled to centre. sending Mann and
Stock home. Schupp was then called
upon to relieve Galore. He prevented
further scoring In this inning.
The Dodgers scored their first tally in
the fourth inning, the result of a single
by Griffith, Wheats two Dagger and
Neis's infield out. In the following ses-
sion they pushed two more tallies over
by punching four hits. Krueger singled
and Schupp struck out. Olson singled
and Johnston was tossed out by Topor-
GER Griffith's single to centre sent
Kruger and Olson across the plate.
Wheat also singled but Neis ended the
rally by watching the third strike glide
past.
Schupp went along very smoothly I'M
til the eighth. when the Cards scored
two runs. Stock. first up. walked and
was forced by Hornsby. Fourier
tripled to the Bedford avenue exit gate
and Rogers crossed the plate. McHenry
followed with two Dagger and Four
nier scored.
After the Dodgers took the lead In
the eighth Ruether was called upon to
pitch the last frame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Tho Passing Of The Professor"

One OF the most widely known contribu-
tors 10 the Rod and Gun Column was John
w. Mcdonald who wrote under the name Of
THE Professor" The following splendid
tribute to his memory was written by Dr.
Briggs and appeared In the Bulletin OF the
United Anglers League. John W. MELON.
ald-when we pronounce that name we feel
that there is something far and beyond just
the name OF n man. When just one man
comes into room and the room Is changed,
what IL it7 Sunshine cannot come into a
room at night. But II did. What do you
know lie who made the sun. made John
W. Mcdonald. Mcdonald smiles and Jokes
we're not hand made. Puck and the fairies
are still about, for they wltched again In
sailing homo. Well, on the dock TO meet
him he will find MACEDONIAN. Or. Weld, Henry
Nylsirls-whst more do you want7 On the