davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04
POSTPONED MEETING

The Board Of Directors Of the Big
Wood River Reservoir and Canal Co
has postponed the stockholders meet
ing which had been called for March
10 to April 10. This is an important
meeting and every stockholder should
plan to be present in person or by
proxy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04

to do is not to spend too much time or
energy dwelling on our misfortunes
and mistakes. but get down to business
and create plans that will help to free
which the people are groaning, and to
bring the produces and consumers into
a little closer harmony.
This is new state yet, and only Il
small percentage of our resources are
developed. We cannot expect to be in
the class of the older states and COM
munities who have for years and years
been storing away something for a
rainy day The trouble with us in
Idaho is that the big development is
all new and we are dependent on the
products OF the soil and range for our
annual maintenance, and when they fal
off or the prices fall there Is only one
result we are going to be hard up
until we work out of that zone. The
mental attitude ON many of the people
in irrigated Idaho now is not wholesome
or conductive to any great happiness,
but when you analyze conditions earn
estly there is a reason.
We have magnificent men and wo-
men engaged in our educational depart
nents and in other departments Of the
state, but we have too much "over-
head" for our income. The thing to
10 is to get down to business and not
spend any more money than we have
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04
MAGIC RESERVOIR REPORT
Hessr~sir Water
SNOWFALL

Depth OF snow at HALEY Feb. 2Sth,
25 inches; Mascot Mine IS inches;
Galena Summit Saturday %, - in.
Total snow fall at Haley 1915
water content 11.s1.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-03-04

The Womans Club meeting promises
to be quite interesting Saturday, as
County Superintendent Burnside and
w. S. Horseman, Supt of Richfeld
schools will each address the club. Its
an open meeting. Public invited.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-28

\ao...0 secret societies, Says
hu kl0N klgn mau Ad
Hlf uumrH
---- --------s-----
n Boy can't Sea- WHY SIS
WHWs fa cNposc her cars and
gN .ho Iiuy
-----s--,------- ---------
African girls are coming to-
America ~ learn dress making
Thought -ney taughl us
A Sind man asks divorce be
caps bis wife viii MOI read to
him. "l'i2-atcas hat not read r
Perhaps ihe Colorado eashier.
missing with $4,000 and gul,
fet che call of the wiid.
lhey haYe Sound how chorus
4ills eau wear loss clothes The
4iiia ehosru STU bo smaller
- -
Anyone suffering from loss Of
momolE might run Ior office. lie
Nill leam his pasI lite then
-
lh0,e Amcymoouers probably
go 81 Wellington 90 protest
aeaiui dsaruancrt.
.-------f----- ---.s-----
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-28

Hubby soon wall De willing ~
lct someone else try the sleeping
porch.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-28

Thgt story about Marines being
icft IN Cuba sinec 1914 win draw
recruits.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-28

fn nu thc AMusu itms ev4
ietu ahuwu % trrpas 'nrsl lNtott
iAdNA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-28

Jf0pla Mhcse cops run down
ypecdn Test a spocdcrs run
down walkers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-28

Sc at the Queen To-day.
~ X r." lAdvl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-28

ABOLISH secret societies, SAYS
hu kloN KEN mau Ad
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-28

They naYe found how chorus
ulis ea wear loss clothes The
4ila eh0ru sill. Pc smaller.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-28

African girls are coming 10
America 70 learn dress making
Thought they taught as.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-28

I pn t.tr Win
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-22
COOLING MILK REDUCES LOSS
Natural Ice Can Be Harvested on Ma
Iority of Farms and Is Most
Profitable Crop.

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agriculture.)
CustOmcr-ThiS milk is SOUR.
MIX Inspector-Your bacteria count
is too high
Cheesemaker-I can't make good
cheese out of this milk
Buttermaker-We can't use this
cream.
Hurts, doesn't it? Yet that is what
happens regularly every year when
can after can of milk arrives ut the
milk plant or creamery sour. one
creamery returned over 5000 WORTH
OF milk and cream in one year to
farmers. A milk plant received nearly
$4,000 gallons OF sour milk in one year.
Why? Because the milk was held
and shipped at too high u temperature
and the bacteria in it multiplied so
rapidly that the milk Soured before IL
arrived.
Cooling milk on the farm wild re-
duce this loss All that is required Is
a supply Of ice and little care. Nat
ural ice can be harvested on farms
81 PEI 'Nll VI NNl - PA'
duced, and ii is one Of the real pay
Ing crops of the farm. Few tools are
required; and for the average farm
two saws, two pair of tongs, two Ice
hooks, one pointed bar and one
straight board for marking should be
sufficient.
The first thing to do is to provide a
place to store the Ice. If ice is scarce
and hard To put up, 1t would probably
be well 10 build an ice house, plans
for which may be obtained from the
dairy division, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. When ice is
abundant and easily harvested, it may
be cheaper to disregard the shrinkage
factor and store it in pit cellar, shed,
or other place, and insulate it with
sawdust or shavings. II this is done,
20 to 80 per cent additional ice should
be provided to allow for shrinkage.
Where cream only is to be cooled, al
low at least one-half ton of ice per
COW. For cooling milk, allow l IA tons
per COW. These quantities should be
enough to leave a margin for house
hold use; but 1t is better to have too
much than too little. Whenever prac-
ticable build the ice house in the form
Of a cube, allowing As cubic feet OF
space for each ton Of ice.
The pond or stream selected for cut
ting ice should OF course be free from
dirt or contamination from barnyards,
privieS. or refuse heaps. The ice
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-22

should be kept clear of snow, rs snow
retards freezing. When 1t has frozen
to a sufficient depth, mark of the
surface into cakes of the desired size.
making sure that the lines form rect
angles. Cut out strip of Ice with
the saw the width of the cake desired,
and force this strip under the ice, thus
forming a channel to the landing and
loading place. Large strips may then
be sawed off and floated TO the land
ing, where they may be cut up into
cakes. These cakes are then hauled
to the storage place and packed in as
close together as possible, and all
cracks and air spaces filled In with
sawdust. Cakes that are cut squarely
and are uniform I'm size and shape
pack together with less air space and
are convenient to handle.
The cost of ice is small, and the work
generally comes during Il slack season.
There is little reason, therefore, why
every farmer in the natural-ice section
should not have ice with which TO cool
his dairy products, and to make such
delicacles as ice cream, Iced tea, iced
buttermilk, iced fruit and vegetables.
etc, possible OH the farm.
Detailed information on harvesting
and storing ice will be found in Farm
ers' Bulletin 1918, Harvesting and
Storing Ice on the Farm" which may
be obtained on request from the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. G.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-22

State Of Michigan, in the Pro-
bate Court for the County of st.
Clair.
AT a session of said Court held
at the Probate Office in the CITY
of Port Huron, in said County. on
the 18th day of December, A. d..
1921.
Present, Hon. George l.. Brown
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Jahiel Heath. Deceased.
Charles V. Andreae and DON
aid j. Black. having filed with this
Court their final administration
account as executors of said estate
together with a petition praying
that the said account be allowed,
the executors discharged, the es-
tate closed. the heirs determined
and the residue Of the said estate
assigned to the persons entitled
thereto.
1t is ordered that Monday the
18th day of January next at 900
in the forenoon. at said Probate
Office be appointed for hearing
thereof;
And it is further ordered that
n copy of this order be publish
ed three successive weeks prev
ious to said day of hearing in
the Yale Expositor a newspaper
printed and circulating in the
said County of st. Clair.
George l.. Brown,
"a true copy Judge of Probate
Mildred 4. Wright, Probate Reg
lister. 39-4
Jay b. Weymouth, Attorney for
Petitioners.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-22

State of Michigan, in the Pro-
bate Court for the County of ST.
Clair.
At session of said Court held
at the Probate Office, in the City
of Port Huron, on the 18th day of
December, A. d. 1921.
Present, Hon. George l.. Brown
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Andrew J. Ward, Deceased.
Charles V. Andreae having
filed with this Court his supple
mental final administration ac-
count as executor of said estate
together with a petition praying
that the said account be allow
ed, the executor discharged. the
estate closed, the heirs determin-
ed and the residue of the said es-
tate assigned to the persons en-
titled thereto.
1t is ordered that Monday, the
10th day OF January next, at 300
in the forenoon, at said Probate
Office, be appointed for hearing
thereof;
And it is further ordered, that
copy of this order be published
tire successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing in the Yale
Expositor, a newspaper printed
and circulating in the said coun-
ty of st. Clair.
George L. Brown,
GA true copy Judge of Probate
Mildred E. Wright, Probate Reg
. lister. 1874
j. b. Weymouth. Attorney for
Petitioner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-22

State of Michigan lin the Pro-
bate Court for the County of St.
Clair.
At session of said Court held
at the Probate Office, in the City
of Port Huron. in said County,
on the 5th dav of December, A.
d. 1921.
Present, Hon. George L. Brown,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
William o. Bidleman. Deceased.
Thomas M. Bidleman having
filed with this Court his final adj
ministration account as admins
traitor of said estate, together with
petition praying that the said
account be allowed, the admin
istrator discharged, the estate
closed, the heirs determined and
the residue of said estate assign
ed to the persons entitled thereto.
1t is ordered that Tuesday, the
3rd day of January next at 900
in the forenoon, at said Probate
Office, be appointed for hearing
thereof;
And it is further ordered. that
a copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing in the Yale
Expositor, newspaper printed
and circulating in the said coun-
ty of st. Clair.
GEORGE l.. BROWN,
CA true copy Judge of Probate
MILDRED E. WRIGHT, 37-4
Probate Register
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-22
Not So Bad.

"And who is the Insignificant
person over there In a corner OF the
veranda?" asked the recent arrival at
a summer hotel.
THAT is my husband, sir"
well Wellw exclaimed the recent
arrival, slightly Mustered, but thinking
rapidly. Il have often observed that
the most beautiful women marry
homely men," Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-22

Farm For Sale--40 acres, good
land, brick house, granary, hen
house, splendid well of water,
gravel pit. Fences in good re-
pair. Two miles west of Yale,
known as the Robert Bell farm,
For information see Mrs. Hen
ry Steenburgh, Yale or. write
Mrs. Cora f. Kilbourn. 14I6
Lee Place, Detroit. 1874
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-22
SALT is REQUIRED BY COWS
Best Plan to Place II In Boxes in Yard
Where Animal Can Lick II
at Will.

Salt is required by all animals. The
dairy COW requires an ounce or more
a day and while she should be given
ell she needs, she should not be forced
to take more than she wants. IL is
best, therefore, to give only small
quantity on the feed, and to place rock
salt in boxes In the yard where she
cHn HEX II at will.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-22

$500 Will Buy a U. S. Separator
equipped with power or by
hand. w. c. McPhee. 1s mile
east of Yale. 49,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
EDl TOR lAL
THE "INVISIBLE EMPIRE"

When Barnum said that the
people like to be hunbugged, he
had his own countrymen, the
American people, in mind. The
revelations that the New York
World and the Minneapolis Jour-
nal are publishing about the Ku
Klux Khan show the different
ways in which the American peo-
pie can be fimhammed out of
their dollars.
We have often asked our-
selves: Why do SO many hum
bugs and gratis flourish in this
country? Surely the average
American is the same kind of a
human being as the average Eu-
ropean, of the same intelligence,
and perhaps keener wit. His
moral standards, on the average,
are just as high.
The reason, it seems to us, is
twofold. First, the ease with
which money is made in this
country, the general diffusion Of
prosperity and comfort. Money
easily made is easily parted with,
and people take little trouble to
find out what the money is being
spent for. Thrift, in spite of the
training we received during the
war, is not an American virtue.
The first fakir, therefore, that
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Now that the whole humbug
is being exposed, what are we 60
ing to do about it? Our govern
ment should act, and that very
quickly. Let the charter be re-
voked, the mail privileges denied
their propaganda literature, and
the Emperor and other mighty
potentates of the inside ring be
invited to give an accounting of
the money so far collected. There
is no room in this country for an
"Invisible Empire"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09

government in such matters, and
of public opinion. The love of
sport and of "fair play" is so
great in the average American,
that he desires a certain measure
of fair play even for the CRATER,
as long as he uses no violence.
There is something of the game
of chance in every fraud; it i'm
plies a matching of wits; all of
which the American admires and
loves.
That gives the fakir his oppor-
tunity. You can start anything
in this country-a new religion,
new cure, new political party,
a new invisible Empire" and al
ways extract shekels from peo-
pies pockets. Invent a few big,
mouthflling, highsounding names
and phrases, preferably some
thing that has no sense at all, and
has therefore, an element of mys-
terry in it; promise some great
boon and reward here and here
after, such as permanent cure,
release from all ills, salvation of
your soul, or your country, and
above all make sure that you are
an "insider' and you are on the
road to prosperity.
Such seems to be the story of
the "Invisible Empire" of the Ku
Klux Klan, according to the ex-
pose the papers of the country
are now giving it. When we first
heard about it, and were told that
it was, among other things, anti
Jewish, and harbored great posi-
bilities of evil, we refused to be-
come alarmed and excited. An
organization that is anti-colored,
anti-Catholic, anti-Jewish and
anti-foreign born cannot do so
very much harm even if it wishes
to. What is to prevent the sixty
or seventy millions that the en-
visible Empire" is opposing from
combining as one huge anti-Ku
Klux Klan organization, and ex-
tirpating the "Invisib1e Humbug"
root and branch? Of course, it
has already done some mischief
and has resorted on different oc-
casions to mobrule, just to show
it's power. 1t had probably plan
ned to play some more of it's an
tics, when the New York World
nemesis overlook it. But it GER
tainly could not go very far in
it's law-defant assaults on citi-
zens and it's lynch-rule without
there being a revulsion of feeling
on the part of all sane Americans.
But all these apprehensions
and speculations are unnecessary
now. We know what the anti
Jewish, etc., ''Invisible Empire"
really stands for-just graft for
the bunch of "insiders." the En-
peror, the Imperial Kleaglet, and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
THE FUNDAMENTAL
DIFFERENCE

what the Zionist congress at
Carlsbad has done or is doing by
way of settling the differences be-
tween the World Zionist Admin
istration and the American lead
ers and certain European fac
tons and leaders who have
broken away from the World Or
ganization. It is possible that
the differences on plans, methods,
and men will somehow be
Strengthened out, and a peaceful,
modus vivendi arrived at. 1t is
certainly most desirable that this
result be accomplished if Zion
ism is not to be completely
wrecked on the rocks of discord.
But there is one fundamental
difference between American
Zionists and their European con-
freres which cannot be ironed
out, no matter what action the
Congress may take. The Amer
lean Zionist cannot be nation
alist Jew in the sense in which
European Zionists consider them
selves as such, nor can he be in
favor of nationalist Jewish
world program.
To the American Jew Zionism
can mean only the restoration of
Jewish national life in it's home
land, Palestine. 1t is for that,
and that alone, that we desire to
work. There can be no Jewish
nationalism in America. Tho we
were of Jewish nationality when
we came here, for we were
neither Russians, nor Poles, nor
Rumanians, nor even Bohemians
or Germans, we, together with
all other national elements, SOL
emily agreed to merge our diff
ferent nationalities into the one
great American nation? That is
how the American nation was
created that is how it must con-
tinue to live-not a conglomerate
of different nationalities, but one
nation.
Our only distinction from our
fellow-Americans is Our religion
with it's characteristic traditions.
Religious differences, religious
freedom, are fundamental to the
American plan of government.
Here we are within Our rights.
But we can cultivate no separate
nationalism, without violating
our agreement, our faith with the
American nation. Not only that
The American Jew is proud of
his American nationality. It is a
privilege he prizes too highly to
surrender. He can sympathize
with other nations struggling for
rebirth, struggling for existence,
and particularly with his own,
even as an freshman can svmDa-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-02
THE FERTILIZER SITUATION

Clemson College, March Real
izing the acuteness of the fertilizer
situation the Extension Service has
for some time been gathering all in
formation available with the idea of
being able to give some helpful ad-
vice on proper policy in the fertili-
cation of crops this year. Naturally
the question of price is an important
factor in determining the quantity of
fertilizers to be used. In order to get
some definite information on this
phase of the subject the following
telegram was sent to a number of
manufacturers whose goods are on
the market in this state:
"We are planning a campaign on
the proper and economical use of fer
tilizers for nineteen tWenty-one. This
will include giving out information
on formulas, amounts per acre, sourc-
es Of materials, prices, etc. In order
to be fair to fertilizer companies we
want your best quotations on mixed
goods and on fertilizer materials cash
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-02
STRIKING NEGRO STUDENTS
PREPARE TO co TO HOMES

Charlotte, N. c., March 1.-Over
100 students of Biddle University,
negro institute, who last Wednesday
went on strike in consequence of the
suspension of a senior, are prepar-
ing today to leave for their homes.
The students gathered in the chapel
Thursday morning and as the or
chestra played "home sweet home"
they resolved to leave the institution
in a body at once.
This determination was reached
as a result of an ultimatum sent the
students by the faculty Monday
night which stated that unless they
reported for classes Tuesday morn
ing they would be Indefinitely sus-
pended. DR.. H. L. McCrory, presi-
dent of the institution, was not at
the college.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-02
BANKS OPPOSING
FEDERAL RULING
North Carolina Grows Involved -
Question of Court

Monroe, N. c., Mar. Judge J.
Bis Ray, in state superior court here
today, denied the petition of the
Federal Reserve bank of Richmond
for removal from the state to the
federal court of the injunction pro-
ceedings instituted by. a group Of
North Carolina banks.
After hearing argument by op-
posing council, which consumed
most of the day Judge Ray held that
the cause is not a removable one,
and retained jurisdiction. The hear
ing on the temporary injunction Sc
cured by the state bank is scheduled
for tomorrow before Judge Ray.
Counsel for the Richmond bank
announced tonight the intention to
file the record in the proceedings in
the federal district court at Char
lotte and seek hearing. Whereupon
council for the state banks an
nounced that they would counter by
filing motion in the United States
court asking that the matter be re-
manded to the state courts, and that
the question of Jurisdiction thus
raised would be fought to a finish, if
necessary, through the United
States supreme court. =.
The temporary injunction order,
signed by Judge W. F. Harding,
February 9, restrains the Federal
Reserve bank of Richmond from re-
turning checks indorsed "dishonor-
ed," after payment has been tender
ed by the state banks in accordance
with the recently enacted North
Carolina statute authorizing banks
operating under state charters to
charge exchange, in conflict with the
par clearances ruling Of the re.
serve board.
Counsel for the reserve bank filed
a petition early today asking re.
moval of the injunction hearing to a
federal court on the ground that the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-02

the petition bank was created under
a federal statute and now is func-
tioning as corporation so created
and that the amount involved is
more than $4,000.
Counsel for the 240 state banks,
parties to the action contend that
even though the reserve bank is a
federal corporation, the cause of ac-
ton in this case arises out of a
North Carolina statute and that the
mere fact that the reserve bank is q
federal corporation does not entitle
it to removal; moreover, that. no
amount of money at all is involved
in the action, it being not a case
wherein the right to collect ex-
change is claimed but simply to
make permanent Judge Harding's
temporary order restraining the
Richmond bank from returning
checks with notice of "dishonor"
when such checks have been pre-
sented for collection and payment in
exchange rendered. :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-02

the present General Assembly from
this county may be of great service
to the county by getting together, as
soon as they return home, for the
purpose of framing a bill to carry
out the recommendation of the grand
jury referred to. If the matter is
postponed it will be forgotten. We
know the members see the reason
ableness of the recommendation, and
that they will be glad to carry it out
if the matter is kept before them.
The best way to keep the matter be-
fore them is to have it attended to
now, so that the bill may be introduc-
ed the first day of the next regular
session.