davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
STENO PUPILS keep
Time TO JAZZ MUSIC

" NHH7sllaiHd ~
I'll fASo. T., a.. oct ss.-Pupils In
The 81 faso incr nieht s,hod Keen
Time on their iyI~.Nrii.rs o. jaxg music.
\ fihonograph has locn provided o.
I'lay fu thc Glass In iyp,vgiilng and
JAZZ with a definite ryihm frcauently
y rlaycd
Thrtc hundr~l puplis arc cnrsll,sl IN
The ciiNs nighi schuol Som, aru l.
ssars I'D and nearby 70 I-r vcnt aro
mcac than ~ years CID. the iuincipa.
annuuncod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

Natives Il thu knhuk river country.
~ Alaska. hold rcindccr ''rulc."
cxtfy winter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
CHAPTER xyIv

10y the time that my first year on
the district was coming to an end. my
eyes were beginning to open to what
had been given me In the way Of re.
spohs'bi'i'y along with the office OF
promotion that had received. The
presiding elder that had preceded me
iiiIed the patsorates and Il was
~. av naaEi to mi the pastorates
I'm or chang. than
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-27
INTERESTING

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company was incorporated as a stock
company in 1866. In 1915 the pol
icy holders bought the company from
the stockholders
1t is now a mutual company.
Every opportunity is grasped to
benefit the policy holders.
In 1907 the Metropolitan started a
great movement toward the reduce
ton of mortality amongst its policy
holders. A visiting nurse service
was instituted and millions of copies
Of health literature have been pub
lished and distributed to the policy
holders by the Metropolitan agents.
In 1920 the results of this work was
shown. A decrease of 22.7 percent
in mortality was shown which is a
savings of $4,000 lives.
Can you grasp the magnitude of
this? The visiting nurse service in
the larger cities, free to the Indus
trial policy holders was a wonderful
thing for the poor. This company has
grown into the greatest life insur-
ance company in the world because
it is giving unselfish service to man.
kind and is making better conditions
in the home and its effects are being
felt in every section of the territory
| in which it operates.
1t is truly Company of the Peo-
pie, by the People, for the People"
PAUL L. KREFT,
Local Agent. Blackfoot, Idaho
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-27

terville attended conference Satur-
day and Sunday in BlackfOOt.
Jess Thompson is working for
Messrs. Fay and Brown.
Harry and Billie KilliOn, Robert
and Charlie Tressel spent Sunday
with Allen Haynes in Moreland.
Edna Fay and Emma Killion WIS.,
tied with Marjory Hughes, Sunday.
Hazel Killion is on the sick list
this week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-27

Charles Hughes and son, Avery,
left for Pocatello Monday morning
where they are going to drill wells.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Hughes and two children.
Members of the Dearborn family
visited at the L. E. KilliOn and G. /.
Stone homes Monday.
Most of the farmers are irrigating
now. There are few who haven't
all their crops in yet.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughes WIS.,
tied at the Kroskrey home in McDon-
aldville Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Fay visited with Mrs.
w. A. Brown Sunday.
Several people from around Cen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-10

lands have been purchased at the
headwaters of navigable streams in
the East, and these have been placed
under an administration comparable
with those of the western forests.
Favorable progress in purchases was
made during the past year
Forest products investigations
which at their initiation were ig.
nored by the forest industries of the
country, have through the demon
stration Of their benefits permeated
the forest industries almost without
exception and have given an entirely
, new conception of the possibilities in
the conservation manufacture, ana
utilization of forest products. A be-
ginning has been made in the es-
Establishment of forest experiment
stations which should as rapidly as
possible be extended to cover at
least all of the principal forest re-
gions of the country. Notable con-
tributions have been made to our
knowledge of remaining timber sup
plies and related economic subjects.
Information on the need for tim
Der growing and the best methods
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-10

the extent Of forest lands, and other
taxation, in order to secure data
ment and application of nationa
forest policy.
Dissemination of information anc
cooperation with States, timberlano
owners, and farmers in the protection
and management of public and pri-
vately owned forests and farm wooe
lots. These activities include:
"Fire protection through coopera.
ton between the Federal Govern
ment, the State governments. and
private owners.
Cooperation with the management
of privately owned timberlands to
check their devastation and assure
the continued use for timber grow
ing of lands not better suited 70,
other purposes.
"The dissemnaton of information
which will make possible greater and
better production on the 2O9,000,000
acres of farm woodlots owned By
the individual farmers Of the Nation.
Woodlot products now rank in value
as one of the first three OF four
principal farm crops of the country
The yield of these farm woodlots can
be immensely increased by better
methods.
Publicly owned forests with the
greatest additions which can be anti,
cipated can not alone meet our re-
ouirements for wood. The depart.
ment is therefore attempting by all
means at its disposal to secure the
adoption of a national policy for the
production of timber on the private
ly owned lands most suitable for this
purpose"
An administrative force remark
able for its efficiency mas been built
up and trained n tbs work, the Soc
rotary says. He continues.
u -tnmveJ: ossw TO mod ohk
Methods of cutting timber have
been developed under which the for
est reproduces naturally, and these
reuuirments have been so harmonlzed
with practical limitations of lumber
ing that the demand for national
forest timber has grown steadily. The
condition of the national-forest
ranges has been very greatly i'm.
proved and at the some the stock
which they can support without dam
age has been increased by approx
mately one-third. A system Of fro
protection has been established
which has stimulated fire protec-
ton throughout the United States
and is serving as a model to State
and private agencies alike. In gen
eral, all national forest resources
have been brought into use. West
ern public sentiment, at first decld-
edly hostile. now almost universally
supports the present form of admin.
and western stockmen have
even gone so far in many instances
as to demand the extension OF the
national-forest system of range man
agement to the remaining public,
grazing lands; in short, the national
forests are now vindicated by their
fruits. ..l
"Some 100000 acres of forest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-10

ternoon from 8 to o'clock in the
home of Mrs. C. A. S. Sinclair, in
Braddcck Heights.
The Del Ray Baptist Church held
their annual roll call on Wednesday
evening of this week. The meeting
was opened with devotional exercise
conducted by the pastor, Rev. r. A.
Mckay. Then about IS members re-
sponded to the roll call in person,
there were a number of others who
responded by mail. Plans for church
activities in the coming year were
discussed somewhat in detail, then
the members and friends present en-
joyed social hour before dispensing
to their homes.
Sunday School and preaching at
the usual hours on Sunday. Mr.. j.
A. Carpenter, of Del Ray, is giving
the interior of the auditorium a
permanent finish.
. MILDRED L. EMERSON,
Gazette Correspondent.
PHONE 765-J-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Snellings have
recently moved from Rosemont to Mt.
Ida whasx they are making a home
in the house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Burgendine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Glen and niece,
moved yesterday from Manassas to
their new home recently completed on
Linden street, Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Eberwine, of Phil
adelphia, were recent guests of Mr..
ana Mrs. Fred Chesky in Rosemont.
Mrs. Carroll F. Hines. of St. Elmo,
recently returned from a weeks
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Yowell, in Rectortown, Md.
Mrs. B. K. Crismond and Mrs.
Eugene Bode returned yesterday
morning to their home in Rosemont
after visiting Miss Evelyn Crismond
in Asheville, N. c.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock, fol-
lowed by the usual preaching SER
vice with sermon by Rev. S. A. Wal
lis at Emmanuel Episcopal Church in
Brsddock, and special music at the
II o'clock service this Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-10
Forest Policy Assures
Greatest Timber Growth

Washington, D. c., Dec. 9.-Or
the policy of 16 years standing, Ma
tional Forests of the United States
at the present time are administered
by the Department of Agriculture in
such a way as to promote the great
est possible utilization for all pur-
poses and at the same time the great
est possible utilization for all pur,
poses and at the same the greatest
possible growth of timber, the Sec
retary of Agriculture states in his
annual report to the President, made
public today. The administration OF
the forests under the policy develop
ed by the department, the Secretary
states Gncludes provisions for the
following:
Protection from fire.
Regulation of cutting, tree plant
ing, and forest management to- Sc.
cure the maximum growth of tim
Der.
Full utilization of forage resources
for live stock raising.
Classification of the forest lands
and the elimination of areas most
suitable for farming. =.
The use of the lands for wide
range of purposes, including indus
trial developments and recreation.
hdperuschm il6. .-Aod cd mod ON Cd
The fullest possible. development Of
water powers.
The reimbursement of boundaries to
include forest lands and to eXcluoe
other lands. ;.
In the administrator of tbs policy,
the Secretary states, the we'll being
of local communities, largely agrlcul-
tural, is a primary consideration Inc
policy also contemplates. in the Ian
guage of the Secretary:
"The extension of the National
Forests through the purchase OF
lands which will protect the water
sheds of navigable streams. The
National Forests established by EX-
ecutive order or by legislation now
cover the headwaters Of nearly all
the important streams beyond the
Mississippi and protect enormous IN
yestments in irrigation works, irrlga-
BILE farms, and hydro-electric develop
ment. They are now SLOWLY being
extended by purchases over the wa
tersheds of navigable streams IN
the eastern States and should be eX-
tended still further as rapidly as
possible.
"This policy represents today the
most striking application of 1ubllc
foresight to land problems in the
history of the United States.
Scientific research with a We"
to- :.
"Ascertaining and demonstrating
through the activities of forest eXper-
iment stations the cheapest and most
effective methods of growing the max
imum timber crops of the best spe-
cies.
"Products Investigations conferred
mainly at the Forest Products Labo'
ratory at Madison, Wis, to ascertain
and demonstrate means of preventing
waste and the most effective means
for the manufacture and utilization
of our forest resources. These lnvcs-
legations are designed to extend the
life of our present resources, re-
duce to a minimum the production
necessary to meet future require
ments, and indirectly to make the
growing Of timber more profitable
Investigations of timber resources
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-10
~,-.v,r
LIVE NEWS
:. from
RnSEMONT DEL RAJ
RRaDDOCk MT. IDA
* ST. ELMO.
LIVE NEWS

: Miss Emma Byrd was the guest OF
her cousin, Miss Harrison, in Fairfax
county over last week end.
: Mrs. Albert Callahan is very ill
at her home on Hume Avenue, St.
Elmo.
There will be the usual services at
the Del Ray NJ. E. Church on Sun
day.
Miss lone Davis, of BristoW, Va,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira r..
Cannon in Rosemont.
E. j. Burke, of Boston, Mass, has
been spending few days in the home
of his brother, Harry R. Burke IN
Rosemont.
Mrs. Francis Wolfe, of Sheltenham,
Md, is the guest of Mrs. Robert NJ.
Turner, on Clifford Avenue, st.
Elmo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-10

for growing and utilizing timber
have been widely disseminated. Pub
lie opinion has been aroused until
now ther is a powerful Nationwide
support for the adoption of national
policy which will bring about the
growing CT timber on privately own
ed lands to supplement that which
can De produced on national forests
and other public holdings"
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
THE NATIONAL GUARD

The business men of Marianna should cooperate most heartily with the movement to organize a company of the National Guard here. It is, needless to point out the many advantages an organlza- tion of this character will bring to Marianna. For Eeyeral months Maj. E. c. Robertson and others have made talks to the business men and in practically ever instance they have received assurances of moral support. But there are few en- ployers of prospective recruits who do not seem to look with favor up- on the effort to establish Nation al Guard company here. Employ ment is scarce and the average young man does not feel justified in affiliating with a movement that requires a portion of his time from his work. unless he has received as surance that such loss of time IS agreeable to his employer. The of ficers of the local company are asking that the business men give their employees Thursday afternoons
 from April 15 70 September 15, for drill purposes. The merchants o1 Marianna cannot afford to refuse this request. They ought toa be glad to encourage movement that will make better citizens out of their employees and give them . period of recreation that will mean so much to the men and to the vital interests of the community.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
WARNING ORDER In the Lee Chancery Court.

Hudson 6 Dugger Company, Plain tiff,
 vs. Peter Hyman and Francis Rose, De fendants.
 The defendants, Peter Hyman and Francis Rose are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Hudson & Dugger Com- pany.
 T, F. CLAYWELL,
 Clerk. BEN B. BONNER, D. c. hereby appoint W. L. Ward, a regular practicing attorney of the Marianna bar, Attorney Ad Litem in above cause.
 T. F. CLAYWELL,
 Clerk. BEN B. BONNER, D. C. Atty, E. L. Westbrook, Jonesboro, Ark. (526)
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
OFFICIAL NOTICE

All persons in Lee county Arkan- sas who own or have in charge any cattle that are exposed to or in- fested with Cattle Fever Ticks are hereby notified to dip all of them every fourteen days under the su- pervision of g duly authorized in- spector.
 All laws and regulations pertain ing to Cattle Tick Eradication are hereby declared to be in full force and effect.
 ARK. BOARD OF CONTROL. SIS J. H. Bux, Acting Sec'y.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

An old darkey got up one night at a revival meeting and said tsBrudders and sisters, you knows and l knows dat l aint been what I -oughter been; Ise robbed hen roosts an stole hawgs an .sole lies an got drunk an slashed folks wi nah razor, an shot craps an cussed but one thing aint nebber done l ain't nebber lost nah 'eligion."
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

The school attendance of the Philippines is growing so rapidly that there is 9 constant demand for more American teachers. The .prin- cipal demand just now is for fully qualified teachers to teach high school classes.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

A purse of gold was recently presented to a landlord in Lynn, Mass, by his tenants who said he had heart of gold. Although own CTS all about him had increased their rents this landlord had not increas- ed his prices in the last five years.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

President Southern Baptist Theoiogi cal Seminary, Who is Touring South
 Following the close os the seeono year of the Baptist 7e Million Cam paign April 30, several thousand mes sengers from the local churches art expected to assemble at Chattanooga
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
Chr Gnrr ifr -JnnRx

Published on Friday q each week et Marianna, Lee county. Arkansas, by the Press Publishing company and entered in the postofhce ln Ma rianna as secono-class mail matter under permit from the posro11ce department. Subscription price s2.Oo peT year, invariably in advance. H. M Jackson. Editor-MaDager.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

Mir. Hughes job will be that of the man who arrived on the scene just after the bull has visited the china shop.-Chicago Journal of Commerce.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

As a result of the bursting of a high pressure water main in Mon treal recently, two boys were drown ed, several famalies were rendered homeless -Iand twenty-eight persons were taken to the hospital.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
MULES FOR SALE

have >on hand several g| farm mules for sale at prices keeping with the times. See A' mules before buying, at my ysa on Mississippi street.
 A. ". MOODY Phone 270.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

Send your clothes to the Santex Cleaners. We clean anything. Service is our mot to. *tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-05

wren she won 'first honors in cow
fair. by simply being pretty one
doesn't accomplish much"
But be it said, however Miss Krasny
by becoming an accomplished mixer
has not sacrificed good looks.
In the contest young women from.
throughout KANSAS we're entered. Each
LOOK ner place by COW and at the
starting signal, each began drawing
from her cows udders the creamy milk
such as is produced only by alfalfa
fed cows Of Kansas
In awarding the championship the
judges took into consideration the
manner in which each handled her
COW and the thoroughness of the milk
ing, as we'll as the speed.
II began milking when l was nine
years old" said the champion. "ln-
stead Of being tiresome, as many be-
lieve, it really is fun"
Her twin sister, Lille Krasny, won
third prize.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-05

n / .
to him by the Duke of Richmond. This
he has carried $4,000 miles out Of the
$4,000 miles he has walked in his life.
His Greatest Feat. .*;;
He regards as his greatest feat his
500-mtle walk against time in old In.
dustrial hall in Newark in 1874. This
he completed in % minutes short OF
six days.
Thousands of dollars were wagered
for and against him, the majority say
ing he couldn't do it. Feeling became
so intense near the finish that Vest
on's life was threatened as he walked.
The chief of police with drawn re-
yolver took place y his side, sur
rounded the walker by Gordon Of
detectives, and thus Weston finished
the last five miles amid much excite
ment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-05

Opening dance at Bakers Hall,
Saturday ! plight, { "a October 8.
Music BY Elm 3! Grove Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-05
NORTH H.DAK0TA /.
HERD ON TRAIN
FOR DAIRY SHOW
Entire Jersey Herd of State
Breeder to be Shown at
Minneapolis

Hamilton, IN. d. Oct. 5--Bound for
the National Dairy Show the entire
Jersey herd Of VIM. Page & Son left
Hamilton Yesterday. This herd is be-
ing taken to the national show, which
is being held at the Minnesota fair
grounds, October 8, to Is, to demon
strate the high productive possibilities
OF purebred Jerseys under actual farm
conditions IN the extreme northern part
Of the United States. Mr. Page owns
one Of the most nortnernly herds OF
purebred Jerseys in the nation, as his
farm is within q few miles Of the Can
adan boundary.
The herd Is being taken to St. Paul
under the auspices and at the expense
OF the Jersey Cattle Club of America
with headquarters at New York City.
"A committee, consisting Of S. +, Crabbe
Of Fargo, G. r.. Bracket and J. w.
Love Of Minneapolis representing the
Jersey Club Of America, was given> au-
thority 10 make full arrangements to
have Mr.. Pages herd al the big lla.
tional exhibition. This committee Is
also in charge OF the Jersey Cattle
clubs demonstration which is being
put on In "a special barn on the Min
nes0ta fair grounds ior the purpose
Of showing just what Jersey cows can
do. It is to be exclusively an ed.ca'
tional demonstration Of the je-se)
breed. The barn in viii. ii tn.s exnibi-
ton will be held is a separate build
ng, 40x1S0 It. In size, Immediately ad-
jacent to the main dairy show build,
ing. In this building, which will be
connected with the main building by a
canOpied alleyway, thereswill be sew.
eral features showing what purebred
cattle can do and especially the Jersey
breed. st.s s.t,t.
7 North Dakota, in the herd of Mr..
Page, will have the stellar attraction
in this educational exhibition. The Page
herd is distinctly a farmers herd, as
they are kept under ordinary farm
conditions! fed and handled by man
who does not claim to &c anything but
q plain farmer and MIXED but twice
a day. Under these conditions Mr..
Page has been able to make some ex
cellents records as all his cows are kept
on official test most OF the time.
Mr.. s. II. Crabbe of Fargo, comment
ing recently said,.:'I believe North Da-
kota should be very/proud of the ex-
cellent showing that Mr.. Page will be
able to make sat q Show where the fl
est herds ofSthel world will be on ex-
HiOiSiOA. ", 81 4, .assss re-, 4 s....,.. .,.-
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-05
World Famous Pedestrian Tells
Walkers, Garry a. Camel"
By n. +. A. Service.

BY n. +. A. Service.
Newark, N. j., Oct. ). : Edward Pay
son Weston, although in his eighty
third year, firmly believes he can dup
licate his record-breaking feat OF 1874
in this. city, when he astonished the
world by walking 500 miles in a little
less than six days.
He's here again today and expects
to try the feat in November.
Can he do it? is. 4,
Well, he's spry and active as though
he was below the half-centllry mark
and shows no signs, either in appear
ance or actions, Of being an octogen,
arian. He still walks erect; with the
same stalwart stride that has. made
him famous the last 80 years
Does he look his age: G
No, despite his white hair and long
white mustache.
Weston doesn't smoke or drink
liquor, eats three meals a day, and
makes temperance in everything his
slogan.
His Principal Neal.
Breakfast Is the walkers principal
meal. 1t usually consists Of rolled
oats, eggs, bread and outer. and two
cups of coffee.
He doesn't believe in medicine OF
any kind. Salt and water mixed is his
favorite remedy for throat and other
ordinary ills.
He boasts Of having had no serious
illness since 1870, anu ascribes his
good health to the exercise Of walk
ing and to leading simple, but vigor-
Gus life. .y,'y.. a.@,. :,' " .- e. Z.
Just now he is doing some lectur.
ing about New York He wants to
collect enough money TO finish pay.
ment of $4,000 debt contracted on
his last cross-country nike. declaring
he wishes to face his Maker with 4
clean slate.
Tip to Walkers.
Weston says all walkers should car.
ry cane, stan or swagger stick, for
it helps to keep ones mind of the
strain, and keeps swelling out Of the
hands, so frequently encountered when
the hands are. allowed to swing at the
sides for long periods.
At present he carries a cane given
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-05


/ pcn a Al Of adde sakc
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-05
Young and Old, Join In The Fun

The st. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press announces
today in.erestinE and amusing puzzle same
puzzle that is different and In which all
ticpate tinest child and grest
jscts been made PERFECTLY pla,a 9TH att:ap
poorest eyesghs can :hem: test Of sk Your
ability 70 and IS. the P:tse YOU win
Of Your family together SIS each of them pencil ard
worSs" You'll IS sHTprised ana how lsrse list Il
NOW t-tken. sesA in your list and for the
PRICES