davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
+ :! I. WINTER POULTRY FEED .,
 !. CANNING BEEF. I
 I. :! !. s..s..s-ss'.s-s-s-t.s-.ss-.-t-s-..-s..s-s-.. !
(By Mrs. C. D. Turner.)


 s. H. Stout, poultry husbandman, of the University of Arkansas recom- mends the following ration for lay ing hens to be fed in cold weather: Two parts cracked corn and one part wheat.
 This is a scratch feed to be fed in deep litter twice a day.
 The dry mash that should be fed in troughs and be kept before birds at all times, consists of equal parts of corn meal, wheat bran, wheat shorts, ground oats and meat scraps, and from two to five ounces of salt to the 100 pounds of mash. If buttermilk is fed very little meat scraps is needed
 If hens are where they can run on green pasture of rye, wheat or oats, no other freen feed need be used but otherwise sprouted oats should be used.
 Why sell that yearling when your family will need fresh meat next summer? Cali on your home demon- stration agent to show you how to can your beef or mutton Recently a calf was bought for $5 and when canned the products were worth $22.50.
 . Before you butcher your hogs call on your home agent for government bulletin on home curing of meat Try this method once and you won't have strong bacon next summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
Little Rock of typhoid fever.

Little Rock of typhoid fever.
 The steam heat plant for Central College was nearing completion.
 Robert Crow, formerly of Conway, was managing the Tiles hotel in Fort Smith.
 Charley Douglass returned from Anaconda, Mont, where he had spent several years.
 Roy G. Bruce was admitted to the bar in circuit court at Little Rock and planned to begin practicing law in the Indian Territory.
 Gov. Jeff Davis enpoyed a hunt near Conway with Col. E. A. Bolton and Dr. Foster Richardson, carrying home with him 35 quail and one tur- key.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18

card in Arkansas. The Pope county aggregation rules the favorites over the Reddes, and their supporters at Russellville are said to be backing them on long odds.
 w. M. Headrick, former director at Hendrix College, will referee today's game Mir. Headrick gave complete satisfaction by his handling of the Ar kansas-Drury and Russellville-Mis- souri Normal games.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
MASONS GU. D. TO MEET.

Conway lodge GU. D., F. & A. M., will meet tonight at z o'clock for work in the Masters degree. The attend ance of all resident and visiting Ma sons is requested
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
DIVORCE ACTION.

Complaint for divorce was filed in chancery court late yesterday by Mrs. Bird F. Coulter against E. H. Coulter, alleging desertion since October, 1920. Their marriage was solemnized in Gib- son county, Tenn, in 1911. The plain tiff asks the award of their two children.
 Legal Blanks for sale ar this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18

J. B. Merriman, formerly of Conway is now connected with the Rose City Shoe Shop at Little Rock. The Log Cabin Democrat acknowledges his sub scription to the daily edition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-18
HENDERSON, AGGIES
 ON GRIDIRON TODAY

Henderson Brown and the Russell vile Aggies playing at Russellvil'e provide the feature of today's grid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-21
GET THE HABIT Of Using Times Classified Ads

of
  Turn them Estate Used Automobiles, ationsW Wanted nd Services
 TELEPHONE BARNUM 1908
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

The Actue11e-the photograph diff
ferent, sold by f. M. Williams. tf
Miss Lorena Barrett is spending
her vacation visiting at the home of
her sister Mrs. Joseph Smith, in Og-
den.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Mrs. John Brennan and Mrs. L. j.
Hartman spent week in Boise visit
ing relatives and friends.
Five minutes are well spent by
looking over Americas leading line
of Mems wear, as we are saving from
$500 to $1,000. 100 per cent sat
isfaction for. suit. Come and see
Fred Seller, local tailor. a25-sl
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Dalton, ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dalton, Jr.,
returned Tuesday from an extended
visit to Springville, Utah, where
they visited relatives.
WE ARE READY to do outside
Painting, Paper-hanging, Pape
Cleaning, Calsomining. Call us be-
fore you let your job out to anyone
We stand behind all of our work
Second hand furniture taken as par
pay. r. NJ. Gortcinsky one door cas-
1Gem State Lumber Co.. Phone S49
iiy-15-tf.
i L. w. Tanner. who was local dele
gate to the convention OF Brother
I hood of Railway Carmen, held re
Gently in Toronto, Canada, returned
to his home in this city Tuesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

DR.. and Mrs. Harry v. Flynn re-
turned the latter part of last week
from their trip through the north
west. They spent several days in
Spokane visiting brother of DIR.
Flynn.
Fall blowing is always the best
blowing for Bear Lake Valley.
Spring weather is usually so unfaVor-
able. Tho ranch that is plowed in
the fall always gets the big crop, es-
pecially if /. Fl. G. Success Plows
are used. Our line OF Plows is COM
plete-Let us show you.-Thiel &
Olsen Bros. Home of the /. H. G.
Lime. Where Service and Quality
Count. $3.50
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sunderland left
Sunday for Dallas, Texas, where they
will be located for time.
See s. N Kunz for your insurance
while you can pass an examination
THE yearly cost per 100000 insur
ance, age 16 to 81, $11.66; age 81
$14.43; age 40 1886: age 81
s29.41. HIT
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Worse, ant
children of Salt Lake spent a few
|. days the later part of last week II
this city visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Cherry. Mrs. Vors
is a sister of the Judge.
PUBLIC LIBKARY-O p n eacl
: Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
! Mrs. o. H. Groo in charge. IT,
r.. M. williams and company carr
the famous Pathe line of phonoe
: raphs. Come in and hear the ActU
ellie, the very latest creation in tn
!, talking machine line. Also complet
: limo of records.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
LOCAL NEWS

MRS. Anna Hansen is spending a
few weeks in Riverton, Utah, visit
ing relatives.
we will ship for cash with order
by insured parcel post charges all
paid to your office. Peaches $3.50
per bushel, Red ,Iand blue plums,
$2.75 per bushel; Tomatoes 80 cents
per rs pound crate. Order quick.
Cash Feed and Fruit Co., Brigham
CITY. Utah. s2-9
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Sparks,
of Nampa, came to Montpelier Mon
day to be in attendance at the funeral
services for their sister-in-law, the
late Mrs. Alfred Oakley of Dingle.
DR.. j. F. Alexander of the Alex
ander Optical Company, Salt Lake
City, will be at the Burgoyne Hotel,
Montpelier, Sunday, September 4th
from i to D. m. Dunford's Hotel
Bloomington, Monday September 9Th
from 10 to IL a.. m. and Paris Hotel,
Paris from to p. m. Monday Sep
TENDER, 9Th. Those having any
trouble whatever with their eyes
should mot fail to cal. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wright and
their families, of Bennington, re
turned Wednesday evening from
Brigham where they had been spend
ing week visiting and enjoying
IN fraity They were guests of Mr.. and
>hfrssJWill H. Rid, former residents
l. sof Montpelier, who now reside II
the Utah city.
Owing to the decline in the priC
Of flour, beginning tomorrow, we viii
increase the weight of our lOaves o
bread and sell them at the sam
price, two Ioaves for 25 CENTS
ROYAL BAKERY.
-Gnnnfv Treasurer Miss Amy NUM-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kunz Of
Marlboro, welcomed a fine girl to
their hame Sunday evening. -
DR.. A. L. Chiffon. eye specialist,
will be in Montpelier Aug. &c from
D. m. to p. m; Aug. 81 from
/ a. m. to D. m. at the Christman
JeweIry store, and in Paris Stuck
home, Aug. 26, from 10 a. m. to 1880 |
p. m. Come early as must leave
at 1880 SHARP IT
Miss Mercy ice, assistant in the
auditors office at Paris. was a visit
or to Montpelier the early part of
the week.
For the latest recipes OF good
things to eat, watch the ad. OF w. ].
lCrockett Mercantile company each
week in the Examiner. tt
1 Misses Louise Cherry and Mary
WiImore returned to Pocatello, after
spending their vacation In this city
visiting relatives and enjoying the
the waters of Bear Lake.
fellow who takes advantage of
the elements of blowing In the Fall
is the fellow who reaps the Big Crop.
The Spring weather is usually so un-
favorable for blowing that now is the
right time. Our line Of /. Fl. G. sue
cess plows is complete. Let us show
you the several advantageous features
of this line of plows. -Thiel & Olsen
Bros. The home of the 1. HI. c. Pillow
Line Where Service and Quality
Count. $3.50
Mrs. James Sheath Is here from
Bancroft spending a few days visit
ing Mr.. Sheath and friends in this
city.
Do you want to reduce your fuel
lexpense? We are selling superior
quality Utah Hard Coal at Csc only
per ton over the price asked for
wyoming soft coal. You can appre-
ciate tho big saving. No SCOT, nc
rock, no slack. Excellent prepare
ton and best service. MILES MILL
Inc & ELEVATOR co, 81!
A baby girl was born to Mr.. ant
e. Mrs. Elmer Fischer of Raymond las
Dix Saturday.
h Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pitcher o
In Smithfield, spent several days las
lr. week and the forepart of this weel
visiting relatives and friends in thi
,st city.
~. We have a complete stock of Path
Dr. and Aetuelle records. Can be play
in ed on any make machine. Also az
es- ency for tho Pathe photograph.
WIS M. Williams.
M Mayor M. ]. Davis made hurrie
& business trip to Rock Springs MOI
G. day, returning Tuesday
1ty Mr. and Mrs. Charlie King, WI
80 recently removed to Grace from Bal
eft croft, were visiting relatives an
ley friends in Montpelier early in I'll
week.
nee Mrs o. H. Groo spent last week
on. Salt Lake and Ogden visiting rel
ur- tives and friends.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sunderlan
% jr.. had as their guest last week al
III tho early part of this week, Bru
and Rutherford. of Spokane.
Few Miss Sarah Richardson OF Prov
IN returned to her home Saturday aft
MT an extended visit here, guest of Mi
'rse Amy Munk.
The Actue11e-the photograph d
- ferent, sold by F. M Williams,
TIC Miss Lorena Barrett is spendi
her vacation visiting at the home
~ ~ her sister Mrs. Joseph Smith, in c
ave den
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Joseph Robson and son Duzette
are spending few days in Salt Lake
where Mrs. Robson is receiving med
ical attention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

County Treasurer Miss Amy Munk,
spent few days of the week in this
city visiting relatives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Mrs. John Jewett Is spens 40 -
week in Salt Lake visiting s.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

FOR sALE-Five room house, newly
painted and in good condition, for
only 100000. Enquire of G. II.
Frederick. city. tt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Owing to the decline I'm the price
of flour, beginning tomorrow, we will
increase the weight of our loaves of
bread and sell them at the same
price. two loaves for 2B CENTS
ROYAL BAKERY.
Mrs. Russell Brough has returned
to her home in Salt Lake after a
pleasant visit at the home Of AkFg-asEdt
Mra- z. Rrnusa. &9A4tlsA ~ NN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Miss Sarah Richardson OF Provo,
returned to her home Saturday after
an extended visit here, guest of Miss
Amy Munk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
PIE HUNTERS PEEyED.
Some Jobs Must he. Dug Up By Ad-
miDlstration To Avert Row.

Washington, Dec. PA big row
over patronage is brewing for the Re
publicans. II threatens to reach white
heat with reconyenIng OF Congress.
Scores of jobs promised henchmen
back home last March have not ma
terialized. Political lieutenants who
came to Washington expecting to be
ushered into Office right away have
gone home disappointed and are now
making trouble for the politicians.
The politicians In turn are out to
pry something loose from the powers
that be in the Administration and are
finding 1t hard job. They are COM
planning that Democrats are yet hold
ing office. A new drive viii he made
in the hope of impressing those close
to the Administration with the need Of
placating the pie-hunters.
A movement has been started to
have a wholesale throwing out of
Democratic Postmasters in all offices
of the first, second. third and fourth
grades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
mo RAILROAD TAX
AFTER DECEMBER 81
X Will be Eliminated From All
Passenger and Freight
Transportation.

Instructions to agents and others
concerned covering the removal OF the
tax in transportation effective January
|. 1922, were announced today by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Under the
provisions OF the new revenue law. il
Is expected that the elimination OF this
tax will save passengers and shippers
using the pennsylvania lines approx
nately s26.000,000 annually. This esti-
mate. based on freight and passenger
revenues this year, covers n saving
to passengers of s13.00o,0o0 and s13,-
100000 to shippers.
Under the regulations Issued by the
company, no tax on passenger ana
| freight transportation furnished on or
after January /. will be charged. Tick
cts for transportation in 1922 may be
purchased at any time during the re-
mainder OF the present year without
| the payment OF any tax. On tickets
furnished for use prior to January l.
1922, however, the present tax must
| be collected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
OLD FRIENDS SCHOOL
NOW CUR|O SHOP
Transformation of Quaint Old
Ninth Street Building Recalls
the Past.

Pedestrians on Tatnall street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets were
attracted last night by an unaccus-
toned light in the small brick build
ing standing midway in the block,
some taking IL tn he a part of the
Christmas illumination. A second
glance showed. however. that it was
merely the display of THE Old Cur
iosity shop" which has recently trans
fcrred its stock from across the street.
Posters on tho trunk Of tho majestic
old elm tree near the center of
the lot proclaim the fact.
Tho building was originally the
sChoOlhouse provided by the orthodox
Friends for primary teaching of the
children of the members. and was at
tended by many of the older citizens
of tho Wilmington Of today. General
/ l. pusey Wickersham remembers
hcing a pupil there. among others
The school house replaced an earlier
one. which was frame structure.
The meeting house. also frame
building with the simple lines and
severe proportions characteristic OF
the cult. dated back to about 1880. and
stood until six years ago. when q
part Of sthe plot was taken for tn,
Gold'N College block. fronting on West
Ninth street. The new building ot
the orthodox meeting. on Tenth stree,
at Harrison, was occupied shortly be.
fore tn old one was abandoned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET


BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Chicago. Dec. 24-Cattle-Receipts.
goo, compared with week ago, beef
steers. mostly 25 cents TO so cents
lower; plain to medium grades show
Ing more decline: she stock generally
20 To 80 cents lower; veal calves. 100
to $50 of: stockcrs and feeders. %
o. 30 cents lower bulls. 80 cents low
.pr.
Hogs--Receipts. 5000: active and
strong 70 IS cents higher than yester-
days average. with lights up most !:
shippers bought about 1850: good
clearances; top. $50 for l60-pound
average: $50 for $50 to 1870 average;
bulk. 7.0ON7.50; pigs. 10 to II cents
higher
SheepT-Geceipts. 4.5OO; Practically
all packers direct and all on shipper
account; compared with week ago. fat
lambs aud yeerlirgs about 90 higher
tat sheep ana feeder lambs. steady 10
25 cents higher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
FUNNY OLD r. r. ORDER.
Ancient Document Shows How
CIumsiIy Trains Were Op-
Grated in Early Days.

Salisbury, Md, Dec. 24---The earliest
train order on record in this section Of
the country hangs In the Office of the
Superintendent OF The Baltimore, Ches-
apeako and Atlantic Railroad here.
and Is highly priced. The order was
issued from Berlin. then the terminus.
where was located the general Offices
OF the wicomico and Pocomokc Rail-
road which ran from Salisbury,
Although there was n telegraph line
running from the Worcester town "a
Salisbury there were no telegraph
operators on duty at the intermediate
stations and the orders had Of ne
cessIty to be handed TO the train crew
prior to departure OF the trains. In.
stead OF designating the number Of
the trains in the orders. as It done II
modern railroading. the name Of tn,
conductor was mentioned.
This order, which would seem Judi
crous to the present day railroader, Il
as follows:
July 1882.
&C. & r. Charley and G, e. T.. Mac
| (Charley Marshall and William Nc
MullinJ Charley will run until h
meets Mnc, the nearest TO station will
back back. r. j. r."
The signature Is that Of II. J. Henry
then superintendent. secretary ant
Treasurer OF the Wicomico and POGO
moke Railroad
This order was issued nearly Al
years ago. at the time Eastern Shor,
railroad trains were being run b,
wood burning engines with hig!
! stacks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
BRAT BEAR IN RACE FOR LIFE
Iron Pipe That Saved on Worker to
Go on Family Christmas Tree.
Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.
olear. y. Y. Dec. 24.--Daniel Sher-
win, an oil worker in the wilderness
south of this city. will hang n piece Of
iron pipe among the ornaments OF the
family Christmas tree, he said today
In relating how the metal had helped
him beat off an attack by a black bear
In Tram Hollow, near the Pennsyl-
vania state line yesterday.
. Shcrwin. on the way to his pump
iug station. came face 10 face with
bruin. The bear opened the attack
with a stroke of its ferepaw which
tore away Shcrwin's coat sleeves and
scratched the flesh Of his arm. Sher-
win brought tho piece of iron pipe
down ON the bears nose and turned
and ran toward "A boiler house, some
hundred feet away.
Once during the race the bear got
close enough 10 Sherwin to bring its
claws down his back. but another
blow from the iron pipe saved him
the bear running for the bush as Sher-
win fell exhausted at the boiler house
door. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
NEWBERRY IN DANGER
OF LOSING HIS SEAT
New G. o. P. Group Demands
That He Defend Himself ont
Floor of Senate.

Washington. Dec. 2a.-Truman
II. Newberry now stands to be ex-
cluded from the Senate unless he
makes personal defense that proves
satisfactory. A contingent of hereto
fore non-committal Republican Sem
ators has been formed. These, with
the Republicans opposing Newberry
on the record of his campaign ex-
penditures. and the Democrats. make
an aggregate sufficient to prevent tho
Michigan Senator's retaining his seat
These six Republican Senators, who
have held conferences on the ques-
tion OF Newberry's exclusion. arr
Capper. McNary, Jones of Washing
ton. Willis, Sutherland and Sterling
a wire was sent to Senator johnson
of California urging him to join this
new bloc. His cooperation is con.
sidered certain.
Notice was served on Senator Cur.
tis, acting as Republican leader ir
the absence of Lodge, that these hall
dozen Senators believe NewherrN
should. on the floor of the Senate. cx.
plain certain features connected with
his nomination and election. beinp
subject TO ross-eXamination by Sen
ators.
These six Senators said they woulC
not vote TO retain Newhcrry unles.
he defended himself in this manner
| II is said that Lenroot and Kellogg
will join this bloc. but both are now
out of the city.
In addition TO the six who have
agreed upon the line of action in.
diCated, there were seven Senators
opposed to retaining Newberry as 6
result of the investigation Thes,
Senators are Borah, La Toilette. Ken.
yon, Norris. Norbeck, Ladd and Cum
Minis.
All the Democrats except Watson
Of Georgia will vote to exclude New
berry, thus making nucleus o
thirty-hve. Add TO this the new bio,
of six and the old bloc of seven anC
there are fOrty-eight votes, or within
one of majority.
This leaves seven Republicans il
the non-committal class. They ar
! Lenroot, Kellogg, Johnson, Harreld
Weller, France and Gooding. II 1
considered certain that at least on
of this number will vote against tn
retention of Newberry.
1t is predicted that when n breal
against Newberry begins, severa
Senators i'm addition 10 the numbe
necessary for exclusion will jolt
against him.
The Administration is doing a.
possible to aid Newberry in his figh
for the retention OF his seat He wa
entertained at the first social function
of the season at the White House h
President Harding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
KENT AND SUSSEX TO
ELECT NEW COMMITTEES
Chairman r. K. Jones to Re-
tire; Lynch May Con-
tinue.

Although Republican county COM
mittees in Kent and Sussex viii not
be selected until late in the sprint
or early summer. politicians OF the c.
O. +. In those sections are already
beginning 10 talk about the personnel
and officers OF the two committees
The Kent county committee. Wi,
have to select a new chairman. as well
as committees. Robert X. Jones. re-
entity named TO the Industrial Acct
don't Board. VIII not serve again in that
capacity. and up to the present time
there has been no chrystalizing Of SEN
tlment FOR any particular man for the
job. Chairman Jones has n hard work
ing official, the Republican leaders saw
and unless a good man is named 10 re-
place him. the change Will be noticea-
BILE.
Whether Elijah Lynch OF Sussex
Will consent 10 direct the forty actIvi-
ties there has not been determined
There will be a new committee elected
anyway. AS the anti-Townsend crowd
has been In the saddle leaders say
there may he move made 10 over
come that element
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
DETAINED GREEK GIRLS
HERE FOR CHRISTMAS
One Booked for Wilmington
Given oO-Day Release; Other
May Receive the Same.

Through an order issued yesterday
in Washington by Secretary of Labor
Davis, the gates of Ellis Island were
ing more than 100 aliens detained
under the immigration quota law
They We're released for a period of 90
days, so that they might spend Christ
mas with relatives and friends in the
land of promise.
Included In the large number to
secure temporary freedom Is Miss
HELEN Tarabiscos, IS. years old of
Patras. Greece. Miss Tarabiscos Is
a sister of Thomas and Charles Tara
biscos. well-known restaurant proprie-
tors. living at 1900 Washington street.
Wilmington, Her release, Il Is UNI
derstood. followed shortly after the
order came from Washington.
Another Greek girl. Miss Marie
Salraukou of Tripoli, the fanCee of
Ernest. BONES of Sill Rodney street.
Wilmington, has not as yet been re-
leased. However. il is believed she
will be given the advantage of the 90
day freedom order.
Both United States Senator's r.
Coleman du Pont and l.. Heisler Ball
were instrumental in securing the re-
lease OF Miss Tarabiscos. An effort is
now being made by the two Delaware
Senators TO aid in the freedom OF
Miss Salrakou. 10 was declared. to-
day. Two days ago it was learned
that the girls might be released
Unless promised attacks on the con-
stitutionality of the restrictive law
have borne fruit, or the government
decides 10 take more exception In their
cases. every alien who has secured re-
/ lease must report back at the expira-
ton of the 90-day period to be re-
| turned to their respective lands.