davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-02-18
eAtiasn Syqrial ltniil|.
Gas prote$tterda

2ontpo 9rinsf Neii6I erttiien8
fuuinfoan 9usfeittin DiA ttd- td
MT ifdni6 pnoIesta gueida sN halli-
tldieIle ipagtcloufeen 4gsiobofnn1inr.
id Nalesti1a1l itlendis ttdlniiestd,
,pdittGen len oIe,pdti tDdstoitt niita
hlpolafiia, ioit4 G,agIanqfst ballitns
oIi antdnnt flini1lgas Bnsfeinille.
8afrabialoiiet eiip1t. DdrRit isIitnfienia
mnfaan fplIG tpastusi1 Gnglannin
oiuustusta, matta eb0ottee bd1 ~etti
ne inlsret fnsfannufiet mid Gnglan.
ii tefee, iDoitaiiiin iGdstda dapustn-
malta arabioloiiia Hs,to0osfa
pn,on ballitl,fienia gr9lnnfin nett
tponortaiien olaiiena fsipmDfiesia
oletpilln aIueilln {
0arpittaa lomffaam astn orabiala;iia.
2ontno. Arabinlaisfeii buomne
t1iin iobtain ei,riri 6eiIdI oll o'1tonut
tparpitpfienia fofo 1nadiIHnlle ia
etenfin Idbeien iodtl fpiuntpfiecn
fiintpneiTle, ettei iielGa fi,Ie ofen1aort
lnitGdn intflimna raubod ellilcnfnin
arabioloisten pprfimpfiet on haDbel-
Iilesti tilnnnstettl
! Holestiinni1 rDfpiiesta tilanfeesta
ielitt1d Idi,:
rMrabinlninen llrnailntn BIZ tbptp-
nldttoanppoen ia fatferuiben dpallas-
ia slinontnfaon arabialaiiille anilet-
tua lupaugfo ei ole tpiela tabdn asii
taptettD
/ ,Ml,istafaa ett6 me arabiolnilei
'olenlme fostnipa roti,. Me Dlelnlne
itsfolliiia nstdmillemr11e, ullitto fun
me biionlaun1ne DstaiDientne oIleen
nellie usfottoniie, fdptpD fneioar
fostan talIainen usfottonalsus
h. X Il - 10. .S- t- 81
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-02-18
yahnns ia iualtiontichet.

&afIi tpiiffoa tofaperin u1eiild oil
iotafin Ior,ottopa1la ilrbteista ua,t=
boier1 pitollteiben fDnlfioniesteft Ia
pabuliDen ia rifosfelt nlilnnniln11ll
p1Iilld. faptt1en Win,napolin Nin=
neiota Dailp Star Ieboesid palioste-
taitn oloflrbfeito efinrerffind.
Sen iafeen eras Winneopolin
faa1tngin elttinett poliiiinies, rofa
on mt liaffeegid itielIeer 81, tooisto-
nut, ettd fofii miiffoa ertfcn nii-
meisf1 fni,punfi-nonlia, olinlnail-
MALE Iltf1tllnottner l,bfnpelaaiat ID
pobuuslaitosten ontistoiille, lliipof-
! tin, ettd fa,ipui1fi oIiii atpoinnn ios
saIinraaiII1o farsrrattniii g. g. Nieg-
ers'iu porl,1estarifii.
San Bear, tD1l1isfen fDfeIdS iiii+
belleen iDoIitfmpnfii, boipiii olnons=
toon / 800 i1reIl6, ioten ie nli tdini
! iiepaloillinea ippirnus ,iiioen Ddlillo,
ioffa 5ersfaitpot iiueelliIcstd ja
], ifdnnrolIiiesto paren1nuuoe uoestaor'
fofelaibin nabben ia iDeiiarit, loft1
ipcittiludt fnistelut,
>cslmnn 5tor lebteG rebeliiet ~
inter Niiiu1eopolisfo eiiDdt tietdii1
nritsn 6puin ,,kn6dn proientin* fait.
pitaain bdlI4ns ei1 sdDttdnut topi'1
n.uiferio 4
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-02-18

Manfoto, Miulr. sS;ddttaen bp-
nasti psatpdnfd ia ianoea, etta le
sD0 oliIi bdnel1 tpiineinen rnaan paa.=
ia, Micbarb N. Zeigler tostd fnipiin-
|qista tefi itieir1iirban mime poro
Epanemallo paifon bpnarniittia tos-
fn,rnia ia intptt6eil iptpttimen ia.
iahopttoen riutnfiinSn palalifll- Hnil
Fmiin Ola lopoettiin pltolen blofin
pdastd. Boinuia oil Gbparo V
/ s3eigler of AZ lpuotias ia pfiinainer
l1nies.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-02-18
9eelia neitpstn erDtettin Nisconiittin
Dliopistosta itDppttelusta ibDtettpnd.

. 7
Maoiiun, Bis. yiitnomari y.
6. 9opmunilla oil ntaanantaina neil-
tpottelu Wisconii1in palt;pn pit
opiston oppiiasten fesfen p1teistoi-
millnall aifaariaamliesta II. +. butt
iirenfaan4 riffn1tiiefii.
seelid tptdrti ernfi opiston iobtn-
jan febcitnfiestn opistosta allsfirioi-
tettuaa,, etrfin ielostifienia iiitd. mis-
ia oliipat inoneet lp1fiilipmio. llicfta
nliesoppilaitn rlirlitettiil., lnittta bei-
oan ninlii1lr ei ole nield to:stalIefIi
julfaistu.
@ironp.noilet ospat rphtpliset m
Inoffaasti ttiinliidn ialapolttimoa fail
pnngin Iatiltalailestn oiastostc, jos=
ia aniesnppiIaiIle oIiii pitanpt mp)-
oG ipdfiiuonio per1std inhlatllat-
ll1utta" tunrten.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-02-18
@arapreiibentan palffna fSststaa''

Wnibillgton, Dar0 fitbentin
.itritfsst stts1usf f1b ib1rsidB BOtsfn III.
ba,ilegta 6olInristo 1pnobesfa snii-
teentoista tiibanteen bollGriin ntl1u-
tofien foitttn Inif1lnnbinta, toimifus
ia oifeus iparpienanpont,ptps lafiehl
ootufieen, iofa hptpdfipttiir, Ienaatis
Ia. 3priaufien eiitti aenaottori go
nnerene Sbinstu.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-02-18
nlooneyn iuttu talee
taa$ ksiIle
Winc Doiialb tD1ittad tebneenfd 1pid-
r1n nolan MooneDn ilitusil.
Sanoo pleiien ippttdidl, opastaneen
bdi,td fofo aian iiitusfa. 9anelle
palltiin Ianat illtDun.

pantiin Ianat ir,tbun.
gep Dorfista. 5an Jrancisrosia
topabtui a,tarn rdidbbDs betraflinn
% paiipGilG 1915, iotilasparaatin oi-
fnna, iosia flroli ia baatpoittl,i ,tleita
benfiIoit1. Siita iontililDat iDpttee-
ieei1 gbonlos S. Moonep ia monet
lllniit, iotfn otDat parbailloan istl,-
nlasla fliritl,sbnoneesia fdriien lielll
heille n1adr1ttDd rollgaistnsta. Nor=
hainrpana to6istaiaita DleiiellG init
taiaIIa, Charles We. SiefertilIii oil
eesobn NeacDonaIo, entinen lpoinlts-
teliia, ,atleetti, iirf,istaiteiliia, fppp-
pari, ionito0ri ia Ioi1erL iofa alusfe-
II faifenloiiisia D6n1aioisia.
9faiahbnfien aifana of b;ia icttr=
malta oIlnt 6riscosia, iosia bon na-
mulIa aifoalin fdtpelplle loboetlpu
BeIastltsormeiian nonaiasto, oil
1attltn1alta n1bnpt fafii rniesfa sar1-
fa1pon rasfasta fcpIdffid faonlla.
s51n oil il1noittanrt ndfentdni6 lite
Iialfeenpain cradle poliiiille. iofu
puolegtaol, of filodttdnpt ilmoitilf.
len tefiiGn poliiiiaiemalle. sielia oil
Ihanfd postasia pleincrt ipattala io
palion nt,tito berrojc.-
1 Seti paifaIIo, felitsttpadn ,iif .
mania, oil b1neIle nsfotetti, niitter
plleen gom Moonep ia 8illinIsi'
ID paifo ban oil Ielite1lpt q tunte
i 4Doalu funipaafaa1t,, ianottiiit ollor
f1titenfit1 min nlleen.
/ yleinen fpbttGid of ottanut gane
iitten bunmon1,fa, nfunttaalt bone
duncan hotelliir rigld lanslal lil...s'l. ol
faiffi ipapnnta i'd iitten Yatoltg
mp0sfin buolen fiitd, ETH ldll eli to
oistonut n1itG oil f1sfetin 1lintittait1
ettd ban ndfi fofii miestd fantamal
!. ponnnin iiidltdtpdn faplatin rdiib
opgpaiffaan ia ettd micbe.s oliiDo
MooneD ia Billings.
m1iehet ti1oniHiin len perusteell
] pitfdaifaiieen paffotp0bon.
. gept on b1nen omatnntonia berar
mt ia ban on alfanitt rniettt:i a'1c
min uafmpasti, ettd on badttanf
iln1oittnlitua nddrdn iDa'an te5ne'
nd tobistniann oifeuoelle ia maail
uuttn fllltlustelua niiasianu. Iaha
f,dntd fonnustaa iuield 'e, ctta NJ
ronon1aiFet mostoin lupnnstadit c
not lobfaisleet Ierttidfaiin $3.50
) paIfinnosta, ionfa polii'it lief1e'Dt
iafaneet fesfendon.
! s,dn I1fIi t1nadn 1natfolla SRI
/ coon, iosIa Neoonepn lafirtieDet tul
not ottanlaan aiialt uuosllce,t elille
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-02-18
serliini nadtii ybbss'uatsia aen.
luofteInnn.

8erliini. vMe 1nenenl1ne 2on-
tooieen ei bpmdfipmaar Iiiittolitlnei-
ben mddrapffid, moat tefeladdr tor
jol,fen, iofa ei tnIe oleftodf peni
Iiipir,1 Iouiui raba-aiidit minister
Mirtb pnbeesia Brefen'i1t fauppa.
oifeuston eoesid fosfiell SafIan mo-
nsolrforipaasi,tttlla, tiatpien n1il-
fann Bremen 'istu.
Haba =aiiaifi minister iatfoi:
rIorfoinificfli totenttaa nleiodr
tariouficmtne taptpp olla tdnoeIliIil
tpopden ,llloclleen idriestan,inef
GafinsIu.
yMnierifa1 tiiDtpp ottan olaaa fiji
fofo 11aoilnlpn teolliil,us ioftnja
fofootni,,pot fonferes,cii popodn nm
pdrille, GIleiipdt foiffi maot toi1n
pboesfd, parboot fiiunnitelniut I'D
|n1t ainonstnon teorioifli.~
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-02-18
Chiffon mics hritti te4bd itien,urbau

i ii
'Gbiongo 8. g. Carlton, union
roiteenuaibutio gaicasosia, anrplp
itiedrt{d fpalen1paa,l riftaast brittaes-
idid,1 teboo itfe1liirbo1, WsiInnufee
rantotiepibosia DbpennelI Idtoistn
!. s,nsssI eiraddds I deriseltia
fnonIln
adnet tnSetiin pleiieen bospitou-
lin, iosio ban naboollilesti f,iolee.
gan oil penniton ia ilntan tD6td
&1net tit,nettiiit Deliepsnboistpf
len fortin olpllllo, iofa of iulfaistn
GbirngoSa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
LASAILE

Sentimental Tommy" said TO be
the greatest Paramount picture ever
produced, is arousing as much en-
thusiasm over its showing here as
any picture ever scheduled for the
South Bend screen. This marvellous
adaptation of Sir James Barrie's fin
est stories plays a full week at the
Rhodes houses, starting Sunday at
the LaSalle and thereupon taking po-
sition as the leading attraction here
Tor Paramount Week Gareth
Hughes. May McAvoy. Mabei Talia-
ferro, George Fawcett, and Virginia
Nalh are seen in the principal roles.
with players Of hardly less note in
the supporting cast One evidence
OF the widespread interest in the
feature is the attention displayed by
Michigan Street crowds to the poster
in front OF the LaSaEe on which is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
SOUTH BEND NEWS Tries

Of perfection on the label which
reads directed by Cashier. The story
was written by Gardner Sullivan.
from the story OF the same name
Good Women" answers the ques-
ton with regard 20 just how far a
woman may go in disregarding mod
ern conventions, Just how far she
may transgress, and then through
mental expiation be received again
within the realm OF decency. The
picture presents a problem which
you have met in everyday life.
Katherine Brinkley. played by
Rosemary Thebe. believes that sla-
vishly following conventions OF mod J.
ern society is unworthy OF the free
dom which is woman's birthright.
Following a series OF uncommon ad-
ventures in New York's gay Bohe-
mia, she eventually runs away with
Nicolai Brouvitch. a Russian pianist,
under the impression that she has
az last met her soulmate. Brou-
witch is a married man.
The pianist, who is vain, emotional
and shallow tires OF the girl at about
the time she discovers the mistake
she has made. He returns 70 his
wife and Katherine finds herself fac
ing the cold notoriety which she has
brought upon herself. II is then she
realizes how little actual freedom
she possesses and the real reason for
following conventions This attrac-
ton will have its final showings to-
morrow night.
Lew Cody, the Beau Brummel OF
the silent drama, has been enga ged
TO make special appearances three
times daily. commencing tom orrow
for three days. Mr.. Cody will tel
humorous stories OF movieland. the
people in pictures and those that
make pictures. He will also give a
character fmpersonation OF sever
minutes duration entitled The ORA
matte Thunderbolt," playing this
scene as he did before the camera.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
FRIDAY
BLACKSTONE

A photodrama az the conventions
ere mighty wei screened. This sums
ID on Good Women" the super
ncciaI production. which opened q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

port. a scene that was only sug-
gested in the book but developed
into q big scene by June Mathis.
the adaptor. 20 show the beginning
OF julio Desnoyers-the leading
character IN the plays a dancer
in a rough cabaret, learning the
tango and make with which he
was later 20 astonish Paris on
seeing the first photographs OF this
scene. Senior Ibanez wrote 10 Richard
A. Rowland. president or the Metro,
scne, Senior Ibanez wrote 70 Richard
saying: Il endorse them without
qualification. The acting. the back
grounds. the ensem ble-al are sup
erb. 1 had a suggestion Of what
these scenes might be in my CONVEX
sation with Miss Mathis when she
outlined her ideas for the picture
when 1 was in your country. And
IL is 20 Miss Mathis that the credit
for their richness and wonderful col
oring is due"
Rex Ingram. the director Of The
Four Horsemen," also drew a con-
gratulatory telegram from the greas
Spanish author. The man respon-
sible for the clearness Of the photo
graphy Is John Seitz. and Amos
Myers the famous art director, is
the man who designed the back
grounds The cast is a big one
and includes Randolph Valentino,
Alice Terry. Wallace Beery, John
Sarplois. Stuart Holmes, Pomeroy
Cannon. Joseph Swickard, Virginia
Warwick, Broadwitch Turner. Mabel
Van Buren,. Jacques d'Auray. and
many others Of equal repute In
the great ensembles the director,
Rex Ingram. used hundreds Of ex-
tras. A musical setting Of real merit
has been arranged by Ernest Luz
for THE Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse. and it will be rendered
| at every performance by the divers
new orchestra. with Victor Young
as director.
The sale OF seats for The Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" open
ed Yesterday at the Oliver hotel and
will remain there until the box
office OF the theater is in readiness
which will probably Saturday morn
ing. The picture will be shown twice
daily during the engagement here,
with the exception Of Sunday and
Labor Day. when two matinees will
be given, the first one starting al
o'clock and the second at 1880
The seats are reserved for both the
matinees ard may be purchased in
advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
ORPHEUM

The Avalon Five. a clever quin-
tette OF singers and dexteroUs wire
walkers. and Helen Higgins and
Betty Braun. a comedy pair OF girls
in a song and dance act, DIVIDE hon
ors as headLners on an otherwise
mediocre bill which began at the
Orpheum Thursday.
The quintet is composed OF two
men and three girls who furnished
the matinee crowd with plenty Of
entertainment by their work and
versatility. They are all equally
good on the wire" and the altitude
didn't seem 70 interfere in the least
with their dancing. A clever imper-
sonation Of Frisco, well known as
the country's leading eccentric
dancer. was also given and was well
received.
Miss Higgins and Miss Braun were
ably aided in their "Singdance" pre-
sentation by Horace Bentley at the
piano. Both girls are exceptionally
good dancers and their paUter also
pleased the audience, each Of them
having established regulations in
musical comedy productions
Show Ne" an act featuring Joe
Tilyou and George Collins. a pair
Of versatile youths masquerading as
near octogenarians" with songs.
patter and tumbling, also went
over" good. Their dancing was
particularly good and found con-
siderable more favor than some Of
the Jokes"
other acts on the bill include Lane
and Harper in an Offering styled.
Have a Raisin' which had less kick
than the household article which
they derided, Leo Flanders and Gen
eve Butler in "A Few Musical Mo
ments" and Lucas and Inez in an
offering which combined tumbling.
acrobatics and aerial work. Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
CASTLE

Mother O. Mine" continues 20
justify itself as one Of the most
spectacular successes on the screen
and on this. the last dav OF its run
here at the Castle. the theater man
agement announces that an effort
will be made TO return il although
it Will probably be several weeks be-
fore it can be obtained again. The
personal recommendation Of Thomas
H. Ince, the creator OF this as well
as Lying Lips. is the surest war
rant Of its greatness. Betty Blythe,
Lloyd Hughes. Joseph Kllgour. Claire
MacDOwell and Betty Ross Clark,
head the cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
HE ACCUSES DFPUTrFS

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. sept H.
The case Of Clay c.. Howery of De-
troit. against Deputies Charles Si1tz.
OF Romeo; John Roistein and Frank
Wilcox. OF Washington. Mich. for
an alleged "frame-up' was beSun IN
Judge Dusse's court. The hearing.
a<er taking OF Howery's testimony.
was adjourned until Thursday. How
cry told OF his agreement TO deliver
a quantity OF liquor 20 one OF tho
trio at Cusic lake near Romeo and
now the other two bounced on him
and robbed him Of the whisky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
MAY MERGE PHONE HINES

SAGINAW, Mlch-. SEPT I-T-lt
steps TO rednance the Valley Home
Telephone company and ro renew
work for a physical connection ~
the Bell and Valley companies
would be taken instead az a sail. az
the Valley 20 the Bell was The t7te-
ment OF John Leidlein. prezlaer- af
the Valley company We5res Iar
when the public utilities commission
named S1.25o.000 as the v4Iu8tto.. ef
his organization. Mr. Le'd4en said
that he did not think his directors
or stockholders would consider any
sale on the basis OF the 1-ura
named.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

There h as been
blended into one har-
monious and symbolic
whole, c ontraStin G
threads of lif e, the
beauty of domestic re-
lations, the tenderness
and passion of love af-
fairs, both the splendor
and avvfulness Of war,
the gayety of the dance
hall"
-Pitts6Urg Dispatch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
AUDITORIUM

An uncommon story for the screen
is beautiful Claire whitney's newest
story OF modern society entitled "A
Common Level" which is shown to-
day for the first times in this city
at the Auditorium. A massive his
torical spectacle has been cleverly
utilized TO fit in with the modern
story as splendid illustration OF its
motif Edmund Breese an accom-
phshed screen artist is seen opposite
Miss Whitney. Other pictures on
the same program are Fox News Of
latest events and a new chapter OF
the very popular serial. The Sky
Ranger"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

The piece takes its
place with The Birth of
a Nation Way Down
East and other great
motion picture master
pie es In the
opinion of many it sur
passes them all"
H.. IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

reproduced the comments OF New
York reviewers on the feature Both
the Paramount and Rhodes compan-
les challenge anyone 20 gather more
fulsome reviews on any screen offer
ing. Today the LaSalle is showing
The Passionate Pilgrim the cellu-
loid version OF Samuel Merwin 3
famous tale OF the love affairs Of
Henry Calverly which originally ap-
peared in the Cosmopolitan maya
zine Tom orrow the feature Will be
Maurice Tourneur's Paramount pro-
duction Of MY Lady's Garter" from
the famous novel by Jacques Fut-
relle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
OLIVER

The opening engagement Of the
season begins at the Oliver theater
Saturday night when the Metro Pic
lures corporation will present for
the first time In South Bend. Rex
Ingram's tremendous polarization Of
Vincente Blasco Ibanez's novel, The
Four Horsemen OF the Apocalypse,
which is now being offered stimuli
taneously in Chicago, New York,
Philadelphia. St Louis. Boston, San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
The opening scenes of THE Four
Horsenen" represent an Argentine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
SEPTEMBER 2
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

DENVER. Colo. sept DIR w..
A. Had.ey. former L. S. army surgeon
socially prominent in washington
D. g, and Virginia aou-ht fo- 8
years on a murder charge In con-
nection with the death ~ his wife.
Mrs. Sue Hadey In Virginia has
been arrested az FarmiuEton. New
Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
FOUR GENERATTONs MEET

Special to News-Times:
GOSHEN, Ind. Sept. The 10th
biennial meeting Of the Four Cen
erations Reunion association. OF
AIillersburg, is being held there to-
day with unusually large attendance,
in which many far distant states are
represented. Rev. DR.. Harry Curtin
Hartman Of Goshen delivered the
address OF the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

thrce-day engagement yesterday at
the Blackstone. Good Women" has
everything necessary Tor a successful
production. There is perfection IN
r-e- and story. u has tho guarantee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

Butter has a pleasing voice but was
over the heads" OF her audience
most OF the time.
Pathe News Weekly picture open
ed the bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
BRITISH CABINETS DECISION
TO Be MADE PUBLIC THURSDAY

INVERNESS, A cabinet meeting
here aquant the king with the cabinets
public
valera's
Irish situation generally Another committee
unemployment
Manning is Reported FALL
A
after the beginning of hostt when u the foremost south
mas left the province he had dominated h lost
of $4,000 within month
in battle.
Postpone the Discussions
A P)The
OF Iacn and AREA now under cs administration Augustus Edwards
Replying head the Bolivian
be no hope OF peace in South America SO long the treaty
remains unrevised"
the Brnmf
RosEBURG-(By A. M
Russell be tried Judge Bingham decided
EIIzABETHTOWN, A.
ridge had been
nations Nobare of France today decided to reject
the
Decision Affects $4,000
A. PoThe
in
firms
Feature Of Cotton Trading
A.
vt $40 bale yesterdays close
Are Now Abatng
McGRATT ( P9F1res burning in the district onamia
lighters nsolona also holding their
EN-
YORK(By A. P)Ruth knocked his ifyeond
he fourth inning OF the second Boston with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
MANY WHEAT RECORDS TO
HELP SWELL THE AVERAGES

Farmers are taking advantage of
fine weather for heavy hauling of
wheat. Grain is being received at
local warehouses and elevators at an
average rate Of 10000 bushels day.
Receipts of the Farmers Union are
holding well up to the 10000 bushel
average, the White -Dulaney company
has been receiving $500 bushels a day
for the last 10 days, and the Mark P.
Miller Milling company is receiving
from 1000 to 10000 bushels day,
depending on hauling distances.
Seventy carloads of grain have
gone from this point since the ship
ping movement started, repres enting
about 100000 bushels. The average
annual movement is estimated at
100000 bushels. Outgoing shipments
would have been heavier, it is said,
if there had been a few rainy days on
which the warehouse and elevator
crews could have spared more time
from unloading the farmers wagons.
The Mark P. Miller company is
shipping on an average carload of
flour daily. Shipments of 16 carloads
last month went mostly to the orient.
The White-Dulaney company is ship
ping one or two car of wheat day
and the farmers union has shipped
80 carloads.
Four carloads of peas, billed to
Michigan, eight carloads of brick and
one carload Of beans have been among
other recent shipments of outgoing
freight.
There still is some wheat to be
threshed and there is a considerable
amount of spring wheat that has not
even been cut. This is not yet mature
and doubt is expressed whether all of
it will mature unless the weather re-
mains unusually favorable. Wet
weather last spring necessitated such
late planting that the season was cut
down very materially.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
PATTERSON JERSEYS ARE
ALL REGISTERED ANIMALS

The maxim of a good sire on every
farm in Latah county has been evil
denced in the case of Beauty's Fern
wood Prince. a Jersey bull, formerly
owned by T. w. BARLEY, and now
owned by Ralph A. Patterson, north
east of Moscow. He is registered
with the American Jersey Cattle club
the one mark that goes in all breed
ers circles. His sire was st. Mauries
Baronet, and his dam Nettles Beauty
Lass.
Nettle's Beauty Lass was the nlo-
ther of the famous Jersey cow IlI;tt
made the wonderful test at the UNI
versity of Idaho. This famous ;iddi-
tion to the live stock of the classical
class lived up to the reputation es-
tablished by the wonderful sire. Six
to eight COWS of her descendants and
of the wonderful sire were recently
purchased by Missouri man of 7.
W. Barley.
Mr. Patterson's herd must be seen
to be believed in Jersey pure breds,
including the famous Beauty's Fern
wood Prince.