davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-14
1--WE win Take II Easy From New On.

I'VE viii Take II Easy From New On.
was cleared OF its dead and the fire
was built high. "We have plenty Of
food; and we will travel little while
each day and make warm camps at
night. Wen have friendship fires, just
as sometimes we used to build on the
ridge"
"But after you get down In the vnl-
leys?" Lennox asked anxiously. 'Are
you and Snowbird coming up here to
liye2'
The silence fell over their camp; and
q wounded wolf whined in the dark
ness. "Do you think I could leave It
now7" Dan asked. By no gift of words
could he have explained why; yet he
knew that by token Of his conquest,
his spirit was welded to the dark for
ests forever. "But heaven knows what
I'll do for a living"
Snowbird crept near him, and her
eyes shone In the bright fire light.
tive solved that" she said. .You
know you studied forestry I told
the supervisor at the station how much
You knew about 1t. ! wasn't going to
tell You until-until certain things hap
pened-and now they have happened,
can't wait another instant. He said
that with little more study you could
get into the forest service-take an
examination and become ranger.
You're natural forester If one ever
lived, and you'd love the work.
Besides" Lennox added, ut would
clip my Snowbfrds wings to make her
live on the plains. Ny big house will
be rebuilt, children. There will be
fires In the fire place on the fall
nights. There ID no use OF thinking
Of the plains"
"And there's going to be smaller
house just cottage at frst-right
beside IT." Dan replied. He could go
back to his forests. after all. He
wouldn't have to throw away his BIRTH
right, fought for so hard; and It
seemed to him no other occupation
could offer so much as that of the for
est rangers-thos silent, c0ol-nerved
guardians of the forest and keepers Of
its keys.
For long time Snowbird and he
stood together at the edge Of the fire.
light, their bodies warm from the
glow, their hearts brimming with words
they could not utter. Words always
come hard to the mountain people.
They are folk Of action, and Dan, rath-
er than to words, trusted to the yearn-
ing Of his arms.
"We're made for each other, Snow
bird. darling" be told her breathlessly
at last. And ut last can claim what
I've been waiting for all these mouths =
He claimed It; and In open defiance
to all civil law, he collected fully 100
times In the next few minutes. But Il
didn't particularly matter. and Snow
bird didn't even turn her face. sAiay-
be you've forgotten you claimed It
when you first came back, too" abe
said.
So he had. II had completely slipped
his mind. In the excitement OF his fight
with the wolf pack. And then while
Lennox pretended to be asleep, they
sat. breathless with happiness, on the
etlze Of th. sled and watched the dawn
come out.
They had never seen the snow Is
leyely ID the sunlight.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
ROAD !
BUILDING
LARGE SUM FOR GOOD ROADS
Cost Of improvements Completed Dur.
Ing Fiscal Year Of 1920 Estimated
at $50, ,ooo, 900.

prepared By the United States Depart
mont of Agrtculture)
Federal-aid highways constructe0
last year cost more than double The
average amount annually for ten years
In building the Panama canal. The cost
Of the work completed during the fs-
cal year of 1920, including the amount
paid by the states, totaled approxt-
mately $sO.OOO,OOO.
The construction of the canal is ~
garded the world over as a record-
breaking achievement in respect to the
dispatch with which 1t was carried out.
The cost, however, was only $S73OOO,-
600, and a ten-year period was rs-
quired to complete it. the average rate
Of expenditure being only $37,OO0,OO0
. year.
Comparing the magnitude of the fed
eral-aid program with the entire high
way program Of the United States, the
Significance of Federal aid Is readily
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
HORSEPOWER ON GOOD ROADS
Figures Show How Hard Surfacina Of
Highways Facilitates Transpor-
tation to Market.

The value of hard surfaced roads
in getting products to market or In
taking goods from the cities to the
farms is shown by these facts. accord
ing to the Oklahoman:
Suppose load weighing 6,27O
pounds must be taken to market. On
four different types Of roads, the fol-
lowing number of horses, 1t Is estimat-
ed, would be required to pull the
load, using the same wagon in each
case:
On a loose sand or mud road. ten
horses.
On a dirt road, five horses.
On n gravel road, two horses.
On good macadam road, one horse.
To illustrate again: Suppose a
farmer uses one horse to pull his prod
ucts to market On the various roads,
with the same wagon. the horse can
pull the following:
About 800 pounds on muddy dirt
road.
From 1900 to 1900 pounds on q
smooth dry dirt road.
About 5000 pounds on n good gravel
road.
From 5000 to 6.3OO pounds on .
good macadam road.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
he KITCHEN
CABAlqEaHo
- 1881. WNaksrn NeveDADSe UAioAl
WHAT TO EAT.
o 1891. Wsstsra NsvsDaDsr I

These who are fond Of peanut but
tsr win like to try:
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
fA|R[lk
$faDGl[k
CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER sIREs
Nearly 10000 Hsa6 u eteek In.
reilsd-Larpe Number Of Fe-
males Shown In Records.

Prspared by the United States Depart.
msnt Of Agriculturs.)
In the three months period ending
December 81, 1920, more than $4,000
head Of live stock and poultry were
enrolled by 1876 owners In the Better
Sires-Better Stock" campaign now in
progress to improve the quality of do
mestic animals in the United States.
This is a large increase over the num-
Der enrolled during the previous quar-.
ter. OF the stock listed, 5,379 were
males and, in accordance with the
provisions Of the campaign, all thesa
were purebred. The female stock
numbered 81 ,7O3, and the owners have
pledged themselves to breed this stock
to purbred sires only.
The county showing greatest activ.
ity in the campaign for better live
stock during the quarterly period was
Saline county, Neb. Next in order
are Stafford county, Va; Tippe ecanoe
county, Ind; Pulaski county, Va;
Fauquier county, Va. and Platte
county, Neb. Craig county, W.,
stands out as the principal county,
since the beginning of the campaign,
In which there appears to be strong
tendency for crOssbreeding. During
the quarter just ended II Better
Sires-Better Stock" emblems were
issued to live stock owners in Craig
county and all of them owned cross.
breds. Crossbred animals were i'm
partially distributed among all class.
es Of stock, including poultry.
The records of the better-sire cam.
paign continue to show that persons
using purebred sires for all classes Of
animals owned have a large number
of purebred females as we'll. In fact,
of the 81 ,7O3 females recorded during
the last quarter 81 ,5O4 we're purebred.
The remainder, arranged according to
number, were grades, crossbreds and
scrubs.
Significant figures In the progress Of
the nationwide campaign to increa
the use Of purebred sires are the fol-
lowing:
Up to December 81. 1920, the total
number Of persons enrolled was 3,243.
OF these 1,075 are in Virginia, which
is the highest state In number Of en-
rollments and 446 are in Pulaski
county. Va. which retains its place
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
VARIOUS USES OF HIGHWAYS
Good Roads Of InestimabIe Value to
Farmers, Doctors and Statesmen
Who Rely on Motors.

Good roads have bigger object
than merely to pave the way to faster
and more economical distribution Of
products. Good roads are Of inestim-
able value to travelling statesmen.
farmers and country doctors, who
rely on their automobiles instead Of
steam trains. With the aid of motor
cars. many travelling statesmen have
been able to cover wider territory and
triple their number OF calls. thereby
reducing their selling costs consider
ably. If. while In the country, you
have suffered serious injury or had
some member OF the family III. the
prompt arrival Of doctor has, as
yom know, relieved you of hours q
suffering and anxiety.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
Good Type OF Bull Being Used II
Better Sire Campaign.

tie lead, with 63, 1868, followed by sheep
and swine in order. Smaller numbers
of horses, goats, and asses make up
the remainder.
Az regards quality Of the female
stock, fowls are first, with 70 per cent
purebreds, and swine next, with 81
per cent, while 81 per cent Of the cows
are purebred. Grade female stock
ranks highest with horses, sheep, and
cattle in the order named. Cross
breeding is much more prevalent with
sheep than with any other class OF
stock. Only 2 per cent Of all the fe'
male stock recorded as being bred to
purebred sires are scrubs and the low
est proportions Of these are found In
sheep and swine.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
AutomoblIs Roads In Japan.

First class narrow automobile roads
are now replacing the old foot paths
In Japan.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
Duildlns FsdsraI-Aid Hoaos - Tn
Kind That stand the Wear.

seen. Federal money allotted to
projects actually under construction Al
the end OF the fiscal year 1920, namely
$103 ,925, ,084, was only slightly lesd
than the total expenditure Of $1O6,1
S61 ,O53 from state funds for highway
construction during the calendar year
1919. In spite Of untoward economic
conditions. the amount Of federal-aid
business handled, as represented In
approximately 25 per cent greater dur
ing the single year than all previous
work done under the act since 1915.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

teaspoonful Of salt and
cover with two cupfuls Of boiling wa
ter. Cook until tender. To one cupful
sf peanut butter add one egg beaten
light. one-haif cupful Of milk. Put all
together in q buttered baking dish.
Sprinkle with one-half cupful Of
cracker crumbs which have been well
mixed with two tablespoonfuls of ba-
con fat.
Apple Puddino.-Pare three large
apples and cut in small pieces. Lay
on a creased pieplate. Sprinkle with
a little from one cupful Of sugar.
Cream one tablespoonful Of butter
and add the rest Of the sugar, one
well-beaten egg. one-half cupful Of
milk and one and one-Quarter cupfuls
Of flour sifted with one teaspOonful
of baking powder. Beat thoroughly.
Pour over the apples and bake as for
any cake. Serve with sugar and
cream
Chocolate Doughnuts- Beat one
egg. add one cupful of sugar. When
well mixed add one-third Of q cupful
Of Cocoa or two squares Of grated,
melted chocolate with one teaspoonful
Of butter and a dash of salt. To five
and One-fourth cupfuls of flour add
three teaspOonfuls of baking powder !;
add alternately to the egg mixture
with one cupful Of milk. Bake = mix
ture stiff enough to roll. using 4 half
cupful of the measured flour for the
board Chill well before rolling and
the cakes will be handled more cas-
lily with less -four.
Potato Saiad.-COok two cupfuis Of
diced potatoes in salted boiling water.
Drain and when cold add one-third Of
cupful Of celery. the same Of fresh
tomato, one tablespoonful Of grated
onion. Take one-haif teaspoonful Of
mustard. two tablcspoonfuls Of sugar,
one-thrd Of cupful Of sour cream.
one fourth OF a teaspoonful Of salt,
one-thrd OF a cupful of mild vinegar,
all well blended and poured over the
potato. celery and tomnto.
NAG hl>4~ ~s.q
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
PROPER EXERCISE FOR sIREs
Many Valuable Animals Are Injured
by Being Kept Continuously
Confined to Barn.

Animals used for sires on the farm
should be given an opportunity to ex-
ercise properly. Many valuable ami
mails are kept continuously in barn
In winter and become injured merely
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
FEED SHEEP SOME R0UGHAeE
Animals Are Fond Of oiiass, FsdSsr,
Hay and Pasture oraos-Nsed
Some Concentrates.

Sheep are well adapted to srasinS.
n their stomachs will hold much
roughage. They have an appetite for
such feeds as silage, fodder. hay and
pasture grass, but cannot thrive with
out some concentrates.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
Hon Fatteninp Feod.

Oats do not make very satisfac-
tory fattening food for hogs. Tank
age would make a much more satisfac-
tory and cheaper food to feed in con-
,ectiOn with corn.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
THE WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EiGN coUNTRiRs.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoiNGs AND HAPPENINGS THAI
MARK THE PRooREes
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

western Newspaper Union News serrice.)
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
Mork Of Road Maeh,ns..

Tie latest concrete machine will lay
a concrete roadway . to IL inches in
thickness. covering 14,O0O square fest
In u day.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

sosoaA. - Add o0e-haH
c1pful of uneosked rioa
to three cupfuls q cold
water and bring to . boil
quickly. After boiling
for q minute, turn int .
celander to drain. Dab
over cold water, add one
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

Firm Foundation Necessary.
The finest paving material 10 the
world viii break down II It has ~
dr1n foundation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

estate. when you communicate with mo, use one of
these" instructed, and asked Tor full account of
TIE directors meeting Of the Lannsrd Steel COM
rany. Mr. Lannatd had been Informed that the 600
shares although left 10 u relative In the west, would
continue 10 be voted by the trustee. tormery--an
Arrangement that was satisfactory TO him.
The nrst envelope to return contained the informa
stock now held by a count who was engaged TO
Miss Lannsrd. The count had made secret visit
the plant and alarmed the labor conditions
found there lie was considering the advlsabnity of
converting his stock Into cash although price had
not yet been agreed upon.
Al the end of his third week Harry L. Rasher wrote
his nrst report for James Sabb manager Of the mills
and took It evening to the home OF his secretary
Miss Brook
The house an old fashioned brick one, up The
hill overlooking the great mills sprawled, black and
grlmy. along the rivers edge Along the brick walk,
under venerable trees bare Of leaves, tho
remnants Of flower beds which doubtless cheerful
patches OF color In The place bore the look
Of faded gentility to old houses whose orig.
mai occupants have been replaced by others In much
moderate circumstances
lie admitted by a sweet faced elderly woman
with tired eyes and shown the parlor. The furui.
ture dated back many years. the carpets
but clean and a fresh neatnsss marked the simple
white curtains. Two old fashioned family portraits
hung on the wall As Rasher waited he conscious
OF keen eagerness TO again the girl whose face
had struck him being the one ray OF sunshine in
the entire steel plant.
photograph the mantel arrested Rashcr's atten.
tion II WAS OF Mrs Lannard taken years ago.
lie was regarding 1t curiously when Miss Brook en-
tered the
As sha recognized him her eyes lost their frendli.
ness. He sure there WAS contempt in them sue
received hi. report
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

mention, and such man appears 90 he the
Rev Charles 8. Kemblo Of lrvipgton. ". j.,
who had the nerve 10 face the LORDS Day Al
llancc, according TO the Cincinnati Enquirer
and outraged their feelings boy setting tho
American constitution above the frenetosm
NJ fauaueal politics and propaganda.
Doctor kemble. himself an earnest adheseut
NJ strict sabbath obsorvancc. stIU rs capable ~
realizing the beauty and value ~ that broad
tolerance which has distinguished America
from every other land in its dealings with It's
citizens
Specifically. this patriotic clear thinker said.
"rho Roman Catholic church does not agree
with us at an as TO tho obsor, aucc OF sunday.
Tho Jews disagree With us ns ,o tho conception
of tho sabbath. Now why should We force
upon them bl which dislgroes with their
We've We have no rght 10 force our yloua and
conception. which Is the rur,tanI,al conception
of the sabbath upon thom. o don't boz
Hove Boo Legislation which fotD.s our religious
vcwg upon those who do mot agree with us.
u is not American I'm spirit
Hero IS robukc from tho right quarter. The
mon to whom Doctor Kcmble vas talking do
believe that 20 rs right for them 10 force upon
the entire nation their own narrow Views cou-
cernng Sabbath observance. just as q disturb
Ink minority tn this country believes lt has the
right TO force majority to arrange ua pcr-
sonai habits in conformity with the vlcw Of
that minority That vlcw now stands crystal
lt1cd as tho law Of the land. an Outrage which
only tho awakened conscIousncss ot the people
can correct.
Tho Lords Day Alliance would go even
farther. It would dominate the first day oc
The week ana compel all citizens to observe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

Harry l.. fisher hair clipped close up to the top of
his head. where heavy black thatch remained began
truck driver IN the Lanusrd steel mills His work
took him To- the departments of the plant and
times across the river 20 sombcr city and It's coal
yards
ing house INcomnon with the other day workers,
lunch was put tIp f1r him each morning by over
worked and harassci andady In whom FOR
strange reason. tho milk OF human Kindness had not
entirely sourod
Three ot his fellow boardsrs Americans; the
rest OF various races broadly classified
"huukies.' The Iuttcr spoke little English.
They appeared a. their meals silent and tired and then
disappeared bed to their twelve hour night shift.
An air Of .uieu resignation marked them at all times
Iu their eyes Rasher could no trace OF sunlight
By degrees he became acquainted with those who
spoke English lie noticed that they did inquire
into his past The fact that he had arrived In town
In a battered Ford, which sold for $50.
particularly a matter be closely inquired into
lie himself talked little until he had acquired
~ the tricks OF language his associates and
thus avoided emphaszng the superiority Of his educa
tion.
and go back the rednemeuts and uxurics OF clvzs-
tun made possible Tor him to endure with cheerful.
what others endured rescnttuy from grim
sity.
During the brief times OF leisure between work ard
sleep frrquented smoky. III smelling pool room.
Here stimulated by poisonous mixtures. the
talked, and Raeher began learn something OF their
grievances lie contrasted their lot with that Of the
Lannards New York, negotiating for title for their
daughter. No wonder they did live IN Adarnaut,
where the sights would tend to cloud their gayety,
After Hasher had neen at work FOR weeks ne
addressed slrHwly, feminine hand a number OF
snt"d HnvsorAs which he to the trustee ~ his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
Barometer of Public Opinion


Anti-Amcricnn Propaganda Poorly Disguised
The Sacco-Nau1ouI defense committee sends
our a dodgor beaded shall These workers
bioH' u Is an appeal for % fund of $1,000 to
perfect an appeal-that is 10 nav for =, ,r,n.
script Of the evidence. etc.
The dodgor contains state ment OF the case
from me radicals viewpoint including allega-
ilons ihat tho jury ignored evidence gor the
defendants, thar attendants at IN. trial wore.
S'9,o9'd Tor weapons, ana an atmosphere In
imlcIl to the accused was maintained "Ra-
clul and class hatred" il alleges "unqurstI.p.
amy Wer" Largo factors in the conflict" The
JudEes instructions are quoted and declared
unfair.
Now all these allegations may be true. II
try are true. the court Of review. without the
bhshiest doubt win grant a new trial Yet the
champions OF Saccu and Nauzetu have spent
months IN propaganda abroad, appealing To The
racial ana class hatred which they pretend
20 deprechtc. As result deadly assaults have
press has been filled with attacks upun nnr
eourlS ana our system OF government and we
at home are invited to agree with them
ii"" inu'h has This IN money? One at
leasi OF the supporters OF this propaganda Is a
r woman or wealth and there are many. other
people OF at least moderate means in the list
OF protcstants. Surely II the money spent on
propashnda to prove these men victims Of capt.
lausuc tyranny was not as much as 81 600, or
whatever the sum needed for appeal It could
easily be made up among their Sympat hizcrs
The situation IL clear. The motive OF the
nropdEhndists Is not procuring a new trial for
the accused or perfeCtiug an appeal. II Il were
II could have been quietly and promptly real
attack America and that is the main obiect
or the whole affair. So far az tho accused re
concerned, they are assured review 81 their
conNlcton, nut the SaCCo- -Nanzcttl defense COM
mittee has been chiefly Interested in making
out case against America II is revolutionary
propaganda. The humanltarlans who have
given II support and Countcnance might have
satisfied every need OF the case by provding
the accused means for an appeal. But they
nave backed what is, I'm fact, a widespread at
tack upon American character and insututions
Ihey ought to wake up.--Chicago Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
THE NEW GENERATION
ny Jane Phelps

/ frightened, yet replied composed!y:
PLEASE tell what she did, or said,
Mrs. Corey"
1T perhaps was not much in H.
self, yet fear for the effect OF such
remarks upon the other girls" the
| lady replied. She claimed that We.
|they--the girls---were accountable to
no one, not to me, their parents, 20
no one but themselves. To say the
least, her ideas arc peculiar for d girl
not yet 4 . years old"
Has she done anything out Of the
way?' Margaret asked quietly.
why, no, nothing particular. She
/ is rather headstrOng, as doubtless
you know. But she has great pride
| in her attain ments so gives US little
trouble in the recitation rooms. As
she Is a day pupil we of course know
nothing OF what she does when she
/ leaves school"-this latter remark In
a tone that conveyed doubt as to
/ how Joan might be managed when
away from her influence.
she only says what she believes,
Mrs. Corey. | have brought her up
to believe 1t her right to express her
own individuaiity-to be Joan Hay
den, not n copy of some other child.
/ believe in self-expression, the keep
/ ing OF the personality God has given
y
Ny own childhood was one long
agony because I was trained every
moment OF the time-lovcd. yes, but
never allowed TO use the brain, heart,
| or conscience | possessed. Some one
always used theirs for me.
Il made up my mind that MY child
I should come up -uHtrammeled.
/ hoped sho would grow up sweet and
gentle like some de,ica,ely scented
Y . .v4f art
unattractive weed ! believed enc
would nave more real JOY out OF lie
than IL pruned and cur off all the
| little shoots OF her mind, "a mirs
were cut off. / may have been wrouS
| in taking this attitude, | may
be wrong in continuing to allow her
10 he her own guide as to what Is
right and what is wrong. But |
shall not change my plans for her.
! am sorry you should think 1t nee
essary to worry because Of anything
Joan said she Is sweet and she i5
/ honest and have trusted her
always. She has never disappointed
me-
"You have, to say the least, pecu-
1 liar ideas of how a child should be
managed" Mrs. Corey calculated.
II did not know that you. also, held
the same ideas l heard your dauEh-
ter eNpound so glibly to the olheg
girls. / shall have to see that she
does not do It again. | I'm glad 10
have met you, Mrs. Hayden risin 3,
/ and good afternoon" I
Margaret felt much as a child VINO
had been sent home for mishehaNIut
might feel. Yet as she walked slowly
away she smiled to herself, What
ever people might say, how feel
about Joan, no one ever Would "o
/ bored with her.
Gossip An
noys Joan.