davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-03-16
MiddletOwn Dairyman Tossed By Bull

Talbot Williams, who has charge of
John c. Green's dairy, was in the yard
with the cattle Monday when bull
came at him full force, tossing him in
the air. But for the timely aid of two
colored men, Mr.. Williams might have
been seriously injured. No bones were
broken, but he was severely bruised.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-16
VEHICLES MUST CARRY LIGHTS
Bill Passes Delaware Senate Monday
Afternoon by Unanimous Vote

Senator Palmer's bill, with an
amendment to COMPEL all vehicles us
ing the state highways to show a
white light and red light in the rear,
passed the Senate unanimously, Mon
day afternoon. The amendment was
to correct an error in the original bill.
There is now law providing that GER
tain vehicles shall show these lights
and Senator Palmer desires to place
all vehicles under the law.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-16
BAR ALIENS OWNING PROPERTY
Delaware Senate Passes Bill Modelled
on California Exclusion Act

on California Exclusion Act
The Delaware Senate Monday af-
ternoon by unanimous vote passed
Senator Prettyman's bill barring
aliens ineligible to citizenship under
the laws of the State from securing or
hoding any real or personal property
in Delaware. The measure which will
prevent the entrance of Orientals into
the farming and canning industry of
the State was explained by Senate At
torney Hope. Mr.. Hope stated the
bill was modelled on the exclusion act
passed by the California legislature in
1918. The bill was adopted without
discussion.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-16

h. 's : Jones Near Smyrna Weds
n n. :. .Ellingsworth, of near Do
/ un;.as .'sle Jones, of near Smyrna,
Ls,rss IN marriage at Clayton
= BY Rev. E. c. Graham.
Smyrna times., 1921-03-16
Thieves Get Away With sapp's Car

Early Monday morning thieves
broke into Keiths' garage and stole
the car of Glenn Sapp, owned by the
Bell Telephone Co., and got away. De-
tectives are on the case but the car
has not been recovered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
Soup From Bones of Fowls.

Remove all bits of meat from the
bones of a fowl. Separate the bones
n the joints and crush with a ham,
mer; add all the bits of skin, pieces
of neck and the feet which have been
scalded and skinned. Cover with cold
water and set over the fire. Melt three
tablespoOnfuls of chicken fat, slice
into ii an onion, three stalks of Gel
cry and a scraped carrot, add three
sprigs of parsley, blade Of mace,
cover and let cook, stirring occasion
ally until softened and yellowed slight
ly. BY covering the dish the vege-
tables will steam in the fat and their
own moisture. Add 70 the bones with
a cupful of leftover canned corn and
simmer partly for an hour; remove
the bones and strain through fine
sieve. This broth may be used in
making almost any variety, of soup. BY
the addition of salt, pepper and small
can of tomato soup, q particularly
good tomato soup results.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
GRAIN ALLOWANCE FOR HENS
PEELED to Take Necessary Ex-
ercise TO Find IL.

The backyard flock should have in
addition TO the table scraps a light
feed of grain every morning.
-Four or five handfuls of grain
about one-half pint-scattered in the
litter will be sufficient for flock of
90 10 % hens BY handful is meant
as much as can be grasped in the
hand. By scattering ii i'm the litter
the hens will be compelled 10 scratch
in order TO find the grain and in this
way 10 take exercise. which IS decid-
eddy beneficial 10 them.
In case not enough good. sound,
substantial table scraps are available
TO furnish full feeds, both al noon and
at night another feed of the grain
mixture should be thrown into the lit.
ter at the night feeding and should
consist OF as much as the hens will
eat up clean. poultry specialists In
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture say. In summer or during
suitable weather the grain can be fed
by scattering il on the ground outside
the house. A good grain mixture for
this purpose is composed OF equal
parts by weight of wheat, cracked
corn, and oats. Another suitable
grain mixture is composed of two
parts by weight OF cracked corn and
one raT, OF oats.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
FEEDING BARLEY TO HORSES
Eight Percheron Mares on
Government Farm.

A test TO compare the relative
.alue of light and heavy weight bar
icy as feeds for teamwork horses was
made last year by the United States
Department of Agriculture. at the ex-
perimental farm. BeltSville. Md.
Eight Percheron mares were used
i'm the test, two receiving lightweight
barley, two heavyweight barley, and
four receiving oats as n check. The
test was continued 10 weeks. The
mares were used in all the routine
work of the farTl, which included the
heavy field work of blowing. etc, dur
ing the spring months. The barley
used was the commercial grade Of
heavy barley (rolIed) and light bar
ley (r0led). the heavy barley weigh
ing 4I.6 and the light 40.T pounds TO
the buShel, according 10 the tested
weights determined by grain investi-
cations. bureau Of markets. The rela-
tive gains or losses in weights of the
mares fed on barley and those fed
on oats were practically the same and
there was 20 indication that either
feed possessed outstanding merit over
the other.
The weights OF the mares fed on
fight barley remained more constant
than the weights of the mares fed on
heavy barley. and the former seemed
TO be slightly more thrifty than the
latter. although the advantage seemed
Slight.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
MISUNDERSTANDING

TN PARIS. when our soldier boys
i were on leave and seeing the sights
of the great city, IL was common TO
meet an American girl taking a
bunch of the boys through one or
the other of the museums that make
part of its glories. They made these
trips interesting by telling stories
about many of the famous pictures and
statues.
Anna Curtis Chandler is doing some
thing of the same sort in her Sunday
Story Hour for children in the Metro
poltan museum in New York city She
2 confines her work To the lecture hail.
however. and illustrates what she says
with Stereopticon slides. But there
is an idea here that might be carried
out ih many OF our smaller cities and
towns. There are often excellent lit
tie museums in such towns whose con
tents. II they were brought 10 the at
tention of the young people. and the
older ones, too, would add immensely
20 the appreciation and understanding
Of art and beauty in community. as
well Is to the knowledge of the his
tory of art. A clever girl who wished
20 90 this sort of work would have to
take course in art history. She
would need 10 understand the different
periods. 10 know the masters. She
would be able TO find much interest
Ing material on which 10 build her
stories, much human interest. too.
Working With the cooperation 81 the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
PLAN TO ERADICATE
DISEASE OF POTATO
Intensive Warfare Beng Made to
Stamp Out Wart-
kilrnent Usually Destroys Entire Crop
When Tubcrs Susceptible to IL
Are Planted in Sadly In
tested Ground.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Although their efforts 10 eradicate
the potato wart from the 100 acres or
less in which il has found Judgment in
the United States are as yet incon-
elusive, pathological experts OF the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture are continuing an intensive scien-
tific warfare 10 stamp out the disease.
The infection, which has been found in
only II mining villages in Pennsylya-
MIA, West Virginia and Maryland, is
one of the most stubborn With which
the department has ever had TO cope.
Potato wart was introduced by impor-
tatiOns of foreign potatoes prior 10 the
establishment in 1912 OF the federal
quarantine prohibiting the importation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE PASSENGER PIGEONS.

WTHERE roam We now, We nomads
w of the air?
The old-time heralds of our old
time Springs?
Once, when we heard the thunder
of your wings,
was there.
One time your armies swept across
the sky,
Your feathered millions In mighty
march
Filling with life and music all the
arch
Where now a lonely swallow flutters
by.
Where roam We now, We nomads of
the air?
In what far land? What undlscov.
cred place?
Ye may have found the refuge OF
the race
That mortals visit but in dream and
prayer.
Perhaps in some blest land We wing
your flight.
Now undisturbed by murder and by
greed.
And there await the coming of the
freed
Who shall emerge. like We, from earth
and night.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
SALARY"

A DMITTEDLY necessary
"A part of everyone's diet,
salt, was formerly much more
of q luxury than il is at pres
ent. Deposits OF il were COM
paratively scarce and the COM
modify was distinctly high
priced. 1t was for this reason
that salarium or salt money"
was included as part of n
Roman soldiers pay-much as,
in the Sixteenth century, pin
money" was given 10 wives for
the purchase of pins. then made
by hand and quite expensive.
From Ills allowance OF salt
money" the word salary as
applied TO payment for services
rendered. was gradually evolved.
and il is 70 the same source
that we owe the common colo
quial expression that a person
lis not worth his salt" Owing
10 the fact that salt is now OBJ
talnable for n few cents 4
pound. this phrase * under
stood 20 mean that Il person is
practically worthless. But. n
few centuries ago. il was I'M
derStood % mean that. while
not much above the average. the
person referred 10 was worth
IL least something.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By r. A. WALKER


with the purpose Of self-preseryation !;
whose only object in life is to satisfy
his hunger, cover his nakedness and
provide himself a shelter. may be good
but he won't be good for much"
A man WITH A BRAIN ought to
have something that the machine can
not have He ought 10 have aspiration
and ambition and vision Of better
future.
II he has not how is he better than
the combination OF belts and gears
beside which he worksi
/ could never quite see why Adam
was very severely punished when as
a result of his infraction Of the rules
OF Eden he was told, in the sweat
OF thy face shalt thou eat bread"
cannot believe that the Creator looked
upon work as a curse, punishment.
Work has brought more JOY into the
world, cured more sorrows. mended
more broken hearts and built more
happiness than any other function of
mankind.
Carlyle paid splendid tribute to
work when he wrote, There is noble
ness and even a sacredness In work.
There Is always hope in man who
actually and earnestly works. The
latest gospel in the world is, know
thy work and do ii"
Work will make us love life.
II is the one means of satisfying
ambition.
1t is the one way 10 turn dreams
into realities.
1t is the ONLY way by which
man can prove his right TO existence
and establish the wisdom of the Gre
ator in having made him.
The best part of the story of Alad'
din and his lamp was that he had 10
rub the lamp TO get results. He had
to work to accomplish what he sought
And that was much more satisfying
than ever marrying the Sultap's daugh'
ter and living happily ever after.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
Better Business.

Nine-year-old Johns father is a
labor leader and John hears much OF
division Of labor" etc. so he has
already formed ideas on the subject.
He goes to church every Sunday
with his mother. but the other eve
ming a neighbor took him to prayer
meeting for the first time in Johns
life. There was a testimony meeting.
John listened intently to each speaker,
and on the way home commented on
II. "I sort Of like that idea OF hav-
ing several of the people preach" he
said. at gives them a chance to d.
vide up the salary"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
RUBBING THE LAMP

or ALL the stories that out of a
" far-distant past have come down
10 entertain and teach US none is
more compelling in its interest than
that of Aladdin and his wonderful
lamp.
There are several versions OF the
fact, but one feature remains the same
in all the variations-in order 10 get
the benefits ,shich the lamp had pow
er TO confer the possessor had 10 rub
IT,
In other words, Ii took WORK TO
get the desired results and 10 enjoy
the benefits.
The greatest disgrace In this life
is 10 be idle. To produce nothing,
10 feed upon the mental or physical
labors OF others, reduces man TO a
rank lower than the animals, for they
strive at least for their food.
HE is not only idle who does
nothing" says Seneca, "but he is idle
who might be better employed"
The thing 10 do is TO find that task
for which you are best fitted, which
you can do with the greatest efficiency
and the greatest pleasure, and do that
task with all your might.
Count your efforts by results.
The punch that does not land never
overcomes your opponent.
The bullet that spends its energy
in the air never helped to win battle.
Production, RESULTS. is what truly
measures endeavor and fixes its value.
Idleness is emptiness. Emptiness as
TO the present, emptiness as TO the
future.
One of the most interchangeable work
ers In America, a man whose accom-
plishments are known the world over
and whose name is synonym for ac-
complishment In his profession said
In lecture TO q group of young men
recently: 1.-The man who works only
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29

four months / could do but little work,
had 70 lie down most of the time, was
nervous and could eat hardly anything.
but my husband was always reminding
me to take the Vegetable Compound.
which did. Of my eight children this
last one was the easiest birch of all and
/ am thankful for your Vegetable Com
pound. / recommend l.: TO my friends
when I>hear them complaining about
their ills. Mrs. NJ. NATALIE, Y Ere
mont St, Springfield, Mass.
Sickly, ailing women make unhappy
homes, and after reading Mrs. Natale's
letter one can imagine how this home
was transformed by her restoration TO
health. Every woman who suffers from
such ailments should give Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound fair trial.
1t Is surely worth while.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
RAISE EGG STANDARDS

If all farmers and pOultrymen
would adhere strictly TO the fol-
lowing rules in handling their
poultry and eggs the quality OF
the eggs marketed would be
much improved Poultry spe-
cialists in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture provide
the rules:
l. Keep the nests clean; pro-
vide one nest for every four
hens.
.. Gather the eggs twice daily.
3. Keep the eggs in a cool,
dry room or cellar.
4. Market the eggs ut least
twice a week.
5. Sell, kill or conflne all male
birds as soon as the Matching
season is over.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29

will also keep the little chicks con-
fined early in the morning. when the
grass is wet. Put hook or clasp on
the door to hold it firmly in place
The mother hen should be confined
to the brood coop until the chicks are
weaned. This gives the little chicks
better start in life and prevents loss
from storms and hawks.
Clean Brood Coop Weekly.
Clean the brood coop at least once
a week, and keep it free from mites.
If mites are found in the coop, ii
should be thoroughly cleaned and
sprayed with kerosene oil or crude
petroleum. Spread from one TO two
inches of sand or dry dirt or thin
layer of straw or fine hay on the floor
Of the coop for covering and move
brood cOOps weekly TO fresh ground,
preferably where there is new grass.
Shade is very essential in rearing
chickens, especially during warm
weather: therefore, place the coops in
the shade whenever possible. A corn
field makes fine range for young chick
ems, as they catch many bugs and
worms. and have fresh ground TO run
on most of the time because of the
cultivation of the ground and have
abundant shade at the same time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
Goldfish Chow6er.

Take two thick slices OF salt pork.
cut into small cubes and fry until
brown; add one-hnlf dozen potatoes
sliced, three small onions also sliced.
cover with boiling water and cook I'M
Ill the vegetables are tender. Add
two cupfuls of shredded salt Goldfish
and one quart of hot milk; cook for
five minutes, add one-half dozen milk
crackers softened In boiling water
and serve at once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29

alton, othergiSe L
would be a sickly
woman and could not
have any more chill
dren on account Of
my weakened con-
dition. l refused TO
have the operation
Ny husband asked
me to try Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound to see
if it would not help
me. For the first.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
WHAT TO HAVE Fer DINNER.

BLAMING the family meals is not
4 Il task TO be spoken OF lightly. for
ii means much thinking, planning and
economy. A nice dish which will be
liked by the family and will be asked
for again is:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
notkeryG Cookbook

! wander'd lonely Is a loud
That floats on high Ger wales and hills.
When ali at once | saw a crowd.
A hest. CT golden daffcdils;
Beside the lake. beneath the trees.
Iluttering and dancing in the breeze.
-Wordswcrth-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29

curator. and advertising her talks in
a way that would attract her fellow
townsmen. she might make real sue
cess of this now Ittle-worked form of
demonstrating.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
Banana Salad.

Slice one-half dozen bananas and
chop one cupful of walnuts fine; add
a little salt and mix with enough may
onnaise dressing to make the salad
of the right consistency; add one cup
full of freshly-roasted peanuts. and
serve on lettuce.
Young cooked beets followed out
and filled with peas, peanuts and
chopped pickles makes, with a good
well-seasoned dressing, a most tasty
salad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
Ham Loaf.

Ham Loaf.
Chop one and one-half pounds of
uncooked ham, add one and one
fourth pounds of round steak chopped,
one-half pound of lean fresh pork
chopped. Mix well. add two we'll
beaten eggs, one cupful of oatmeal or
rolled oats. one teaspoonful of salt
and one teaspoonful Of pepper QeveD
wv. hlAf ~,saQ
&C. 1921. Western Newspaper Unjon.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29
PREPARE BROOD
COOP FOR Hens
Illustration Shows Type Approved
by Department of Agricul-
ture Poultry Experts.
IT IS EASY TO KEEP CLEAN
Rats and Other Enemies Are Pre-
vented From Destroying Young
chicks-lt Is Easily Stored
as It Is ColIapsible.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture
All kinds of makeshift brood coops
are used by poultry keepers. but he
who takes as much pride in the APP
pearance of his chicken yards us he
does in the appearance of the rest
of the farmstead likes neat brood
coops. The coop shown in the illus
tration is one of the types which has
the approval of the United States De
partment of Agriculture poultry Office.
1t is easy to keep clean and is con-
venient for inspection, as the sides
are hinged 10 the bottom and are kept
in place by the ridge piece. which is
separate from the rest Of the build
ing. 1t also has the advantage Of be-
ing easily stored when not wanted as
it is collapsible. To anyone at all
handy with tools, il should present no
difficulties. The base of the triangle
which forms the bottom of the coop is
two feet wide and two feet deep. II
can be made easily from dry-goOds
boxes or other available material.
Screen Front of Coop.
If it is desired TO make il stationary
it may be made so very easily by sim
ply mailing fast the top, back, and
Stats in front and placing it on re-
movable bottom. A wire-screen door
(one-inch mesh or smaller) of some
sort should be provided to place over
the front at night. This will prevent
rats and other enemies from entering
the coop and killing the chickens, and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-29

w. N. u. Indianapolis, No. 17-1s2i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

We caIlca this stuke e. gain Ger
sain rights a. which cur men were en-.
sslcA.~ Nj. Sh,Tgpard ,uld The Asscciat.
81 rrss
y, s.n lrcanse evident. howevcr.
that the raaas wssc sncceriing IN their
1ssssaasAs Prssnrs naA te the effect
thAt we rcalis woala l= striking against
she esvssnmsn,.
'ril.s raaiTesd Easssssanda found lts
var ~ The rniici States isaarrsd ia-
esr BsaSa. Thls gsssrnmsntai agency
lsaa us thai u ~culd iock en a strike
a. againss \ ans the government. and
uss against the rsaas ard that the
fs.n for~ cf the caclnmcnt would
l.c h1s.ashi 10 asar against us " we
pAlk.a oat. Inasx sagh circumstances
sisese VAS aoshine u ao hut annul our
ea~3sss gT the oc;ossr - walkoat-
>hsst> >trik~ Otf.
Tie firsi announcement uf the exccti-
livc,s action was made by Mr. Lee
fasl.ing 10 thc flcog ,sisw the hcsel
mccslng ressn ~hcFe dszcns q nexsg,a-
~ repcr-ess were csnsrceat~l he
ssailsrsly shouted
TIE ssrske is Oft. boys. hu, I've only
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
HARDING CRITICISED FOR
RACE QUESTION ADDRESS

WASHINGTON O<t. n. (By Assssistsd Pressl-Pcss6sat
Hardnss saAess the Ssesasa Daashaa evoked
ssy fssn Dsasos6< Senator'S eie<is se
ves rsmarts and sa RepsAsea Senator's esa.e..s sAe
psesidents pssitisa
The Dsnssties declared tAaa he prenss rssas she
qsestisa sppsrte s,a Aas Es psss sa seaa
ward social sQsa6y Il The sesrs w he ~Aes Sases Wsssa
Of Georgia said The presaeas ssee<A -fssae s.a ~
eheviosa"
we not ssas 10 pesa ssel political e@aty q The
kind the president sdveeases.- Ae aeelareA
Senster WINS s.d -sAe pres;aats rasas defense
Of political and eessse e@.ky sf .vsasl sppssty wseA
reeosnsa Of sAsese verse.se A,s, sssi.l s.a rsei
eouraseous 4 q true-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
STRIKE HISTORY
DEFINES STEPS
IN Differences
UNION VOTE ovH1vUI1.ll.
M0LY IN PAvoR OF an.
ERAL wAIKoU1.

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an s,ss,s~ - ms - - -
M. sIr,s ev..s i. ~, - vS6rS
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ssr,k- =. - 49, .
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srrrA : noiug1ev II - ~ -n
Hre,I ophl1r - - = oo-rr0.
sr~.- n svssv -, ~, - -,
~ sregvHea,a.uav = - 20
ssrne Mr. - seeru0Dor, - \
v>sp -. snHruuuS = - -
n.aShav n. HbC-rsSvnuan -
vsep 49, -. - n
vuvHevv 49, - ~ sS0o'r
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h~uvvvv. Spv,sr,>S - - y
SvSrel,s sm,ae -, Il - SuSrn
N. n L. uevuaapu4 - - Du-1SN
- - R.nru,a YH.srrnrn- -.
Avn Sr~~ 4 1see1ne Fl r ~
nruehpsAnoS 49,. - -
ersuu nprSuap6 - - ~
s,rS supv6srun =. -. - -.
- s,sIIolunn - - ~ ~
\ N. nnprna 4, -, = orroS61,
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~ - - srnnen0S Hnnu6S = ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

80, enc copy of the resolution. and IN
show that to you Tomorrow
An &C the union men were smiling m
they came out. and many q them 50
sulaIly pushed and shaved each other
down the stairs. To all queries. most of
them merely replied;
"li's all settled. sse you tomorrow
The cssie messages calling Oft the
strike. arranged In advance. viii be
sent vuf t.saotruw morning. the unisn
teass said. a cusie word viii ~ sent
10 .seh general chairman of the unions
and h. will. In turn. forward the or-
ders o. zach q the subordinate offi-
Gals under ham.
isailroad union tadets tonight refus-
es ,o saw what effect their action IN
calling 1T ths strike would have on
the walkoct of seo trsinmen whlch MAS
~fartei last saturday on the Interna-
tienai and Great Northern Railroad.
TEXAS hne.
we haven't had time 20 ret Ia that
yet vas the rennark Of ene union
executive.
Union ieadcrs sail that the resoiu-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwoS