davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01

morning on "The Next War" and at the evening service on why Men Are Criminals" He said yesterday that he was in trim physical condi tion to resume his work and that he had had fine trip.
 Upon being shown through the new s150.00o Sunday school building of the church, Dr. Stuart expressed qualification at the work that had been done. He took great pride in this building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
DIR. SHAW SAVES BIRDS

with the use of the automobile
and rapid-firing guns, our game
birds are in danger of extermina-
ton says w. r. Shaw, and so we
have made a game reserve out of
the college property, in an attempt
to save our wild birds"
There are many Columbia sharp
tailed grouse in the fields near the
campus, as we'll as Bob White quails,
which find their nesting place
around Tanglewood. The birds are
already nesting, and if undisturbed,
there will be a great many more in
the regions nearby.
Recently placards have been post
ed announcing the college farm a
game preserve. All song, game
birds, and fur-bearing animals are
protected at all seasons. No hunt
ing or trapping will be allowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
No. 3793
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Allen
Riley, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Carson
w. Taylor, the executor of the estate
of Allen Riley, deceased, has filed in
the office of the clerk of said court
his final report as such executor, to-
gether with his petition for distri-
button of said estate, asking the
court to settle said report, distribute
the property to the heirs or persons
entitled to the same, and discharge
sale executor, and that Friday the
fourth day of November, 1921, at
10000 o'clock a. M, at the court
room of our said Superior Court, in
the city of Colfax, Whitman county,
has been duly fixed by said Superior
Court for the hearing and settlement
of said final report and petition for
distribution, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file objections there
to and contest the same
Witness, the Hon. r. l.. NcCros-
key, judge of said Superior Court,
and the seal of said Court affixed
this 1st day of October, 1921.
JOHN H. NEWMAN,
Clerk of Said Court.
(seaD By Cecil c. Phelps,
oct7-28 Deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
N.SC. JUDGING TEAMS
COMPETE At CHICAGO

The State College of Washington
will again be represented at the
Judging contest held at Chicago as
part of the program for the Interna-
tiOnal Livestock Exposition, the larg-
est live stock show in the world.
Twenty or twenty-five teams, of five
men each, representing the various
agricultural colleges in the United
States and Canada will compete.
This year the State College team
will first take part in the Western
Royal Livestock judging contest
which will be held in Spokane Octo-
Der n to November 2, and on No
Vember l, the team will go to Port
land, Oregon, to participate in the
Pacific international judging con-
test. On November % the team will
leave for Chicago to represent the
State College at the International
Judging contest.
During the last two years the
leams representing the department
Oh animal husbandry have won the
sterling silver team and individual
trophies for the best judges of beef
eattie, offered by the North Portland
cattle Loan company, and the silver
trophy offered by the Columbia Ba-
SIN Wool Warehouse company for
tue best judges of sheep. The A. E.
lawson Shorthorn trophy was also
won last year by E. P. Cook as the
OeSt Judge of Shorthorn cattle at the
Facltlc International.
five men from the following list
VIII be selected the latter part of
october to represent the institution
a. the judging contests of this fall:
H. B. Mundy, Ellensburg; H. r.
VIM Spokane; c. c. Gay, Tacoma;
y r. Herrett, Seattle; Lloyd Moss,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
COLLEGE DAIRY HERD
RAPIDLY IMPROVING

The last few years have seen rapid
advances in the quality of the Dairy
herd at the State College. Begin
ming with group of only fair ami
mails, the herd has been bred up till
now it has some of as good individu-
ais of the Jersey, Holstein and Ayr
shire breeds as will be found any
where. A study of this herd for the
past four or five years will show
what real constructive breeding will
do toward the building up of a herd
of excellent individuals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
A. H. HERDS DOUBLED
BY CAREFUL BREEDING
Small Expenditure Shows What
May BE Done With Farm
Herds

The State College supported a herd
of only eight registered beef cows
three years ago. Today a herd of
Is beef cows, a total of 35 COWS and
calves are maintained as compared
with / ) in 1918.
The same increases are true of
other lines. There are now 100 pure
bred sheep, 10 registered sows, and
500 fall narrowed pigs as compared
with "A sheep and 10 hogs three
years ago.
This improvement goes to show
what can be done by any farmer who
starts with a few good purebred an
imals and has persistence and faith
in the business. A very limited
amount of money has been expended
for the purchase of breeding stock,
other than sires, which must neces-
sarily be obtained outside of the
herds and flocks.
The live stock equipment here,
while not so large as that of many
western institutions, is of excellent
quality. The breeders of registered
live stock in the state have been par
ticularly generous in giving their aid
to the improvement in numbers and
the merit of the stock by donating
the use of sires and gilds of stock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28

Pullman; d. b. Leonard, Chehalis;
NJ. Alexander, Walla Walla; w.
Haun. Elberton; @. H. Tonnemaker,
Zillah, and j. II. Dobbin, Enterprise,
Oregon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
WESTERN HORTICULTURE BEST

Harold Simonds, a graduate in
horticulture, 1916, could not resist
the lure of the Northwest and has
returned to Washington. Mr.. Sim
onds was for some years extension
horticulturist of the Kansas Agricul-
tural College. He resigned that po-
sition to take up commercial work
in the southern part of that state.
The horticultural possibilities there
did not, in Mr. Simond's mind, justi-
fly him in further endeavors along
that line. He is now employed in in
spection work in Benton county.
Ladies wanting Spirella corsets
call on Mrs A. l.. Jinnett, 4O5 Grand
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28

Culling is as essential to the poul-
dairyman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28

The Herald prints butter wraps
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
Old Indian Fighter
Visits Battlefield

Deadwood, June 2s.-JOhn Burri'
of Whitewood, one of the few re-
naming pioneer Indian fighters Oh
a half a century ago, was among
those who on Saturday. June 20, VIII
messed the reproduction of the Gus
ter battle on the histoEic old battle
field on the Little Big Horn river IN
southern Montana.
Mr.. Burri was a member OF Gus
ter's famous 7th cavalry. He was In
the Yellowstone expedition in 1878
during which there We're four en-
gagments with the Indians. one being
with Sitting Bull, who led the sioux
who subsequently surrounded and
massacred Gen. Custer and his COM
mand on the Little Big Horn In
1875.
Mr.. Burri's enlistment expired on
March Is, 1876, and to this ne
owes IL that he is now alive. HAD
IL not been so he would have been
with those killed on the Little Big
Horn three months later. He went
10 st. Louis to visit his folks, and
returned and reenlisted in the 7th
cavalry
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
WHITE WOMAN| IS
REAL INDIAN NOW
WAS CAPTURED 80 YEARS AGO
WHEN SHE WAS ALMOST
BABE.

Sioux Falls, June 2S.-Captured
by band OF Sioux Indians when she
was years old. kept in captivity, and
finally marrying into the tribe, is the
interesting record of Mrs. Red Fox,
white woman who was brought to
the attention of the federal authori-
ties when she charged an Indian had
attempted 10 assault her Mrs. Red
Fox is now SO years old, has been in
the tribe for so years" and speaks
no language but the Sioux dialect.
Nothing is known of her parent
age. She lis simply lost baby girl,
who has never been returned TO her
parents Perhaps her parents were
massacred in the raid in which she
was taken captive.
The case in which she is now in
volved. arose near Dupree. James
Buck Elk Thunder was seen at the
home of Mrs. Red Fox by her son-in-
law. Mrs. Red Fox alleges that he
returned later and assaulted her.
The prisoner was taken to Aber-
deem, where he waived preliminary
examination. and will wait for the
term TO open in federal court. Elk
Thunder has previously served
year in the penitentiary on a liquor
charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
RAILWAY WORKERS
ST RIKE LOOMS
HEAVY REFERENDUM VOTE
AGAINST WAGE CUT.

Chicago, June 2S.-A strike of
railroad workers lOomed today when
it became known that shop employees
over the country had overwhelming
iy voted to reject the u per cent
wage cut ordered by the United
States railroad labor board July 1.
The result of the referendum taken
among the shop men and forwarded
here 10 national headquarters of the
railroad department of the Ameri-
can federation of labor showed as
600 Were for the decrease while
325,000 We're against il. The decid-
ed opposition of shop employees came
as a big surprise TO labor leaders
who believed the cut would be ac-
cepted by a small margin. The pro-
position may be put 10 strike vote
of all rail brotherhoods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
WOMEN Of FARM
END CONVENTION
HELD AT MITCHELL
STAND IN RESOLUTIONS.

Mitchell. June 2S.-Adjourning
its second annual convention the
South Dakota Farm Women's con-
gress adopted the following resolu-
tions:
I'VE favor the legislation and Geo.
nomic organizations that will greatly
reduce the spread in price between
that realized by the producer of
farm products and that paid by the
ultimate consumer
We favor legitimate cooperative
organizations for the farmer for both
buying and selling.
We urge upon the federal govern
ment some kind of supervision and
regulation Of the coal mining indus
try whereby the people of South Da-
kOta may secure coal at more reason
able rates.
We ask the state fair board TO ex-
clude concessions from the womens
building and give the space to exhi-
bits such as model kitchens, labor
saving devices and home convenience
es; we further ask that as soon as
possible they cut down the premiums
offered for fancy work and increase
those for practical home work
We urge the construction of a
great waterway route to the ocean
by way of the Great Lakes and the
st. Lawrence river.
We urge on congress the passage
of the Sterling-Towner bill and the
Sheppard -Towner bill.
We favor government regula ton
of the packing industry.
We urge that farm women unite
to create a larger program of social
activities for the young people of
the rural communities.
In speaking on styles at the con-
gress, Miss Selma Rengstad, of the
home demonstration department of
the state agricultural college, said:
When nature created the ele-
phant she dressed him in neutral
colors, but when nature created the
butterfly she used all the bright col
ors of the rainbow. Large women
should remember this in their Sc
lection of colors. 1t takes the small.
slender woman TO wear bright col
ors."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
HOOVER FROWNS ON
NJ OR RIS MEASURE
SECRETARY CITES sHIPPIN
BOARD As TERRIBLE EXAM
PIE OF GOVERNMENT FAIL
URE.

Washington, ID. c., June 2S.-
Secretary of Commerce Hoover op-
posed the Norris bill authorizing the
formation of 800. 900, 900 corpor-
alton for the financing and market
ing of exports of farm products to-
day before the senate committee on
agriculture. Mr.. Hoover said that
while he sympathized with the pur-
pose of the measure. he hesitated
Ito suggest or approve any plan
that would involve the government
further in any understanding which
might result in failure. and which
should be left to private business"
Mr.. Hoover suggested, however,
that il might be reasible to broaden
the scope Of the war finance corpor-
alton somewhat. Under the terms
of the Norris bill the proposed agri-
cultural export corporation not only
would aid in financing exports, but
would act as a selling agency, find
ing markets for farm products
abroad
The secretary of commerce cited
the shipping board as "a terrible ex-
ample of the failure of attempted
government operation" He said that
work of the nature proposed should
be left TO private business as much
as possible.
One of the chief difficulties in
making such a corporation a success.
Mr.. Hoover said, was the problem
of finding men TO take charge of u
who had had sufficient business ex-
perience. He said that a man capable
of earning 100000 year in pri-
vate business should be in charge
of such corporation in order to in
sure its success.
1T is hard to induce a man cap
able of earning a salary of s100, 900
a year to make the personal sacri-
flee necessary in order to direct the
activities of government enterprise
such as is proposed here" said Mr.
Hoover. 1T Is easq to secure the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
OF OUR
PU BLIC SCHOOLS
LECTURES BY DIR, SNEDDEN AT
THE NORMAL SUMMER
SCHOOL.

DR.. Snedden, of Columbia uni
versity. is giving a series of lectures
TO the summer school students of the
normal on the efficiency of our pub
lie schools. According TO DR.. Sned-
den there are certainly many ways
in which our present school system
can be made TO give better returns
than We have been getting for the
enormous amount of money that
have been put into them The old
idea that the school was primarily
a place of strict discipline, a place of
work and nothing else, is passing out
of existence. The new view is that
the school has a dual purpose: To
fit the student for future living and
TO render him appreciative of the
right sort Of things. There are two
kinds OF studies which will help TO
carry out this dual purpose: The
protective, i. e. those which fit the
student for future work, reading,
writing etc, and the appreciatiye
or literature. music, etc. At pres
ent the school is not fulfilling this
double requirement. The subjects
which should be given TO fit the
student for life are not given so
much with the view of giving the
student exactly what he is actually
going TO need. but rather of giving
him what has always been given in
the past For instance in United
States History, the student is given
the details OF the period of colonial
tion and of the military campaigns,
etc, instead of having his attention
focused on the recent problems, the
problems which he must know
something of in order TO be a good
citizen. In the other field ii is
rather hard TO convince people that
the school was intended 10 help peo-
pie in the appreciatiye of good mu-
sic etc. Dr. Snedden said that there
was certainly need for discipline
in school, but that ii was rather
means to an end than the end itself
In the field of modern languages
DIR. Snedden believed that too much
work is being done by most stu
dents. He believes that there should
certainly be some foreign language
work given, but only TO students who
expect to do some thing with il in
later life. The effort put on languag-
es for their cultural and appreciatiye
value could much more profitally be
put into something else. Everyone
can not be a specialist along every
line so the plan is to pick out the
specialists for their particular work
In the general cultural side We need
TO put our effort where it will do
most good instead of blindly follow
ing the traditional methods unless
we are sure that they are still the
best.
DR.. Snedden repeatedly stated
that the work along this new line
is not at all settled and as yet few
set laws can be laid down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
Millers Worry
Of Housewives

Pierre. June 2S.-Local papers
from every section of the state report
a plague of millers," as the grey
moths which are swarming evidently
in all parts of the state are called.
These pests crawl into houses
through crevices and cracks suppos-
ed to be too close 10 allow any sucn
invasion. and while they are not
much in evidence in the day time,
the turning on of light means that
they come out in swarms from every
nook and corner of the rooms where
they have remained hidden for the
day
The methods of getting rid or
them are the main discussion OF wo-
men when they gather together these
days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
Award Pollock
Sum Of $4,000

WatertOWn, June 2S.-That Stan
ages of $4,000 from the Minneapo-
lis & St Louis railroad for the in
juries he has sustained several years
ago when a switch engine backed
over an ash pit in which Pollock was
working and cut off his left fore
arm and all but the first finger and
thumb of his right hand. is the deci-
sion of the South Dakota supreme
court on the second appeal by the
railroad company from the verdict
returned from the circuit court here.
The supreme court handed down
the opinion in the last appeal con-
firming the circuit court verdict for
a judgment of $4,000.
In the first trial of the case here,
Pollock was awarded Judgment OF
$4,000 but the railroad company ap-
pealed and the supreme court held
with the appellant in ruling that Pol
lock was not an employe but working
for an Independent contractor in re-
moving the ashes.
The second suit was tried with Pol
locks attorneys maintaining that Pol
lock was rightfully on the railroad
company's property and that he was
injured by reason of carelessness
and neglect of the company.
The case has been pending in the
courts since a short time after Pol.
locks injury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, June 28.-Corn.-
Demand from elevator interests con-
tinued fair to good. Shipping de-
mand moderate. No. yellow clos
ed at AZ and 4Sc; No. 8 mixed at
Al and 45e.
Oats.-Eleyator buying strong
and liberal receipts absorbed at firm
prices. No. whites closed at SO H
and 30 zsc; No. whites at 800
and 32Ec
Rye.-Slow milling and shipping
interests continued. Premiums un-
changed. No. rye closed at s115
and s1.17.
Barley.-Outlet less broad and
market undertone weakened. owing
to large receipts. Prices closed at
"A and soc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
EVIDENCE Of RUSS
PIRACY UNFOLDS
4. =. OFFICIALS RECEIVE DE-
TAILED ACCOUNT OF YES
Sells CONFTSCATION.

Washington. June 2S-The theOry
that bolshevik buccaneers. agents. or
sympathizers were responsible for the
disappearance Of more than 20 mer-
chant ships off the Virginia and
Carolina coasts during the last six
months. received impetus when off
cials came into possession of a de-
tailed official account of the seizure
of the Cuxhayen fishing steamer.
Senator Schroeder by a mutinous
crew who confiscated the vessel in
the name Of the soviet government.
After the captain and officers had
been overpowered and locked up. the
ringleader of the mutineers. one
Knuefken, aided by bolshevik agents,
ran the ship into the port of Muir
mansk. Here Knuefken left the ship
and made his way back TO Hamburg.
where he was convicted of mutlny
and ship stealing and sentenced 10
five years in the penitentiary
Meanwhile the members of the
crew who had remained with the
Senator Schroeder tired OF life among
the soviets and plotted to steal the
ship and return to Cuxhayen They
overpowered their new officers and
took the Senator Schroeder back to
Cuxhaven, where they were arrested
and tried.
This report of mutiny and piracy
gave a new lease of life to the be-
lief expressed by Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Hoover that the un-
usual loss fships during the last
year must be ascribed TO the ac-
tions of bolshvik crews.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
OPPOSE SUNDAY
BLUE LAW ACTS
SOUTH DAKOTA SEVENTH DAY
.ADyENTISTS GO on RECORD
ON SABBATH BILLS.

Watertown, June 2S.-The South
Dakota conference of the Seventh
Day Adventists has gone on record
on some of the problems of the day
by adopting the following resolu-
tions:
Whereas, there is a nationwide ef-
fort being put forth by certain reli-
gious organizations to Puritanize
America, and to revive the Sunday
blue laws of colonial times when
the church and state were united.
therefore be it
Resolved. that we, the members
of the South Dakota Conference of
Seventh Day Adventists. in mass
meeting assembled at the camp meet
ing at Huron. June $40, do hereby
petition the United States congress
not to pass any of the pending COM
pulsory Sunday observance bills. We
are opposed to the Sunday blue
laws" because they are religious in
character and contrary TO the gen.
ius of the American system of gov
ernment in violation of the Ameri-
can principles of the separation of
church and state, destructive of the
first amendment of the federal con-
stitution, opposed to the best inter-
ests Of both church and state, and
above all, they are manifestly un-
American, un-Christian, unconstitu-
tional, partial, and piece of class
legislation. favoring certain sects and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
BIG CUT IN
THE EXPENSES
GOVERNMENT NS A BILLION
DOLLAR SAL THIS YEAR.

Washington, me 28.-A billion
dollar cut in government eXpendi-
lures during the year beginning July
lst. Was the hope of the Harding
administration today. Congress has
appropriated about four billions for
the year beginning July 1st by put
ting the new federal budget system
into operation al once. The admin
istration hopes to make 25 per cent
savings plans which will be out lined
al big meeting of all departments to-
morrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
AviatOrs Resume
L h cir Journey

Fort Bliss, Texas, June 2S.-David
Davis and Eric Springer, aviators.
who were forced to land here late
yesterday on transcOntinental
flight from Riverside. California. to
New oYrk. resumed their journey at
) o'clock this morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
Negotiations Between
Britain and Ireland

London, June 2S.-Premier Lloyd
George today awaited President De
Valeras assent to conference on the
Irish peace. The British cabinet will
meet tomorrow and it was assumed
it viii then receive Ulster's accept
ance of the premier's bid of peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
The Stillman
Divorce Case

Yonkers, New York, June 2S.-A
subpoena has been issued for James
A. StiIIman- to appear in court at
Poughkeepsie at 1880 tomorrow
when secret hearings in his divorce
suit will be resumed, il was learned
today Detectives and counsel spent
most OF tn enight searching for Still
man and were still searching today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28

services of $4,000 a year man, but
hard to get one of the other kind"
Mr.. Hoover said that a man like
Julius Fl. Barnes, former United
States wheat director, would be
needed in order TO make the corpor-
alton a success.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
British Coal
Strike Settled

London. June 2S.-The British
coal min strike has been settled, the
miners accepting the governments
terms. Work in the coal pits. idle
almost three months. wiz be resum-
ed Immediately.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-28
sioux City Live stock.

Sioux Ciyt, June 2S.-The quality
of hogs was fairly good and included
a healthy showing OF the better
kinds. Tops went to $8.35, while
the bulk of the sales ranged from
s7s5 and s895.