davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21

tralia, New Zealand ana South Africa.
continuing through January and SUBJ
stantially ending in February. India
then begins and increases in activity
through March and April. In April
harvesting operations begin in such
countries as Persia, Asia Minor, and
Mexico. In May activity Is lessened,
for then the Indian harvest has been
about completed, and the harvest sea-
son Is crossing the Mediterranean
from north Africa to southern Europe.
where harvests do not become general
until June. Late in May the harvest
OF the United States begins. In June,
July and August about rs per cent Of
the worlds crop Ia harvested, the sea-
son progressing steadily northward
during these months. BY September
harvest operations are nearly COM
pleted, Scotland, northern Russia and
Siberia, the United States and Canada
having little left over from August.
Very little harvesting of wheat Is
done In October and November.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
$ssTI $||;|y'N'H1NHHHR1RMH7nH||
M6ZNd an '+

Mouse, and the first thing he knew he
pulled out the tail of one of his own
children from the toe Of the shoe.
Nov what Is that?' he said, look
ing at 1t with sharp eyes, II don't like
worms; guess l will begin to eat OH
the other side"
Nibble, nibble, nibble, he worked,
and then he jumped, for there was
tiny paw. and this time he awoke the
baby mice, who began to squeak.
Squeak, squeak !" cried the babies,
father Is trying to eat us up" And
just that minute along came Mrs.
Mouse.
Long suffering Mrs. Mouse had
reached the end of her patience; she
grabbed her husband by one ear and
such a twist as she gave it. "You
wretch!" she cried; you would eat
my babies. would your" and she gave
him smart box on the other ear.
This time he ran behind box,
where he sat trembling and frightened
for he had never before seen his little
wife angry.
Every time he came near her Mrs.
Mouse ran at him, and after a while
he gave 1t up and away he went.
By and by, when the babies were
asleep and Mrs. Mouse was getting
ready to 60 out again, Mr.. Mouse
came Juggling home big piece of
cheese and meekly laid 1t before his
wife.
He did not even try to nibble 1t
himself, but sat still and watched her
eat, and when she had finished he
said: II know where there is plenty
more, my dear; you stay at home after
this and take care Of the babies and
will bring home the food"
"And to think" said Mrs. Mouse as
she sat alone later, that all this time
could have made him work If l had
not been SO meek. I wish had boxed
his ears long ago."
(Copyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Plan Airships
500 Feet Long

end allowing them to float at the end
or their cables. 1t Is said that a
skillful captain can, in still weather.
bring huge diriglble to her mooring
with the aid Of only half dozen men,
and that even in heavy winds nothing
like the small army which now is nee
essary to place dirigible In Its hangar
VIII be needed safely to moor the great
airships.
A great mast, to be fitted with lifts.
petrol and water mains, and with pow
erful cables and hauling apparatus, is
to be erected at HOwden. Yorkshire.
to test the practicability Of this ar
rangement.
1t Is obvious that English aircraft
firms are much Interested in the Ger
man bid for air supremacy, and ap-
parently little worried by 1t. The
rumor of an early service of super-
Zcppelins from Berlin to New York.
Chicago and San Francisco, which has
been banded about for a month
or so. was seriously treated at the
Guildhall conference; in fact, it was
mnde the basis for an appeal for
prompt British embarkation upon pol
Icy OF the construction of similar or
greater airships.
DirloibIe Floats Over London.
The appeal finds the more response
because London recently has witnessed
the sight. unusual since the days of
Zeppelin raids, of huge dirigib.es float
ing far above it. On the occasion OF
the Prince of Wales Homecoming the
R7S2. manned by the American crew
which will take the 4-3S back TO Amer
lea next spring. sailed gracefully above
the procession made up by the princes
carriage and his escort. Later other
large ships from the airdrome al Croy-
don We're employed to give tile dele
gates to the air conference demon.
stration of their ability.
1t is computed that the cost of carry
Ing passengers In one of the great
diriglble airships Of the future would
be about 20 cents a passenger mile, or
approximately twice the present aver
age first-class steamship rate. The
rate for carrying mails would be from
ten to sixteen cents an ounce for 5000
miles.
Interesting prophecies also were
made at the. Gulldhall conference re-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
SLIDING DOOR ON CONCRETE
Iowa Farmer Solves Problem by U.s.
Ing Channel in Groove, Anchored
With Rods.

When sliding door Is used at the
entrance of harm or machine shed
a groove between the floor and the
approach is often used as guide for
the door. But when concrete is used
this construction is not satisfactory,
as the edges are Clipped off by the
wheels of wagons and other machinery
with steel tires.
An Iowa farmer has solved this
problem In very simple and satisfac-
tory manner. He placed three-inch,
four-pound channel iron In the groove.
Holes were drilled through the sides at
intervals OF two feet and rods placed
through them to serve as anchors.
The iron protects the concrete and
forms smooth guide for the door.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
PROPER RoosT FOR BULLETS
When About Half Matured Provide
Platform for Fowls About Eight.
cen Inches From Floor.

Never provide roosts until the pull
lets are about half matured. A good
plan Is to have a platform erected,
about eighteen inches from the floor,
upon which they may go at night.
After the birds are about half ma
tured. roosts can be placed on this
platform. to which they will readily
take. Where pullets are compelled to
ro0st on the floor until well grown.
they are very slow about taking to
roosts when they require it. Besides,
unless the droppings are cleaned up
daily. roosting on the floor will soon
breed lot Of red mites which will
torment the stock more than anything
else.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
BREATHING EXERCISE

Il VERY woman should study up a
IL little on the subject of health and
beauty. She need not spend much
time over it-only a few moments a
day, until she is familiar with the few
principles that form the foundation
Of buoyant health and good looks. For
even the most intelligent women are
badly informed on such matters.
Then. knowing more about this SUBJ
ject Of appearance and health the
woman will know what sort Of meth-
DDS she needs to improve herself and
Will not waste time using tonics that
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21

earding the future of the heavier than
air machine. The constantly increas
ing size Of these aircraft Is calling
serious attention to the possibility
That the ordinary gasoline engine may
nave eventually to be replace1 either
by the Diesel type or by the steam
turbine.
1t also Is probable that in The multi.
motored machine to be built in the
time to come, the pilot will not have to
occupy his time with the care Of the
machinery or the actual steering Of
the plane, but will telegraph his or.
ders to the engine room, mucn as the
captain or a ship now communicates
with the engineer from the bridge.
A device which attracted much at.
tention from the experts was one de.
signed to "fatten" out machine auto
matically as 1t nears the ground. This
appliance consists simply Of a trailer
arm which, touching the ground be-
fore the wheels Of the undercarriage
come in contact with 1t, auto
matically sets the controls for q land
Ing. Planes to be controlled by wire
less, and to carry no pilots, a.so were
predicted.
The problem Of landing In fogs and
AT night came in for its due share of
attention. At present the energies
OF the Investigators are directed
toward seeking artificial means to dis
pei the fogs; while lights on the
Wingtips Of the planes. both as sig
rails and to light the space where the
machine may be about to land, were
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
WHEAT HARVESTED IN
ALL PARTS OF WORLD
Work in United States Beuins
Late in Month of May.
According to Department Of Agricul.
ture IS Per Cent of Crop 10 Gath.
cred in July, rs - August
and IS in June.

fore the World war, 80 per cent of the
worlds wheat crop was harvested in
July, 25 per cent In August, Is per
cent in June, I per cent in April, pen
cent in January, 4 per cent in May
3 per cent each in March and Deem
Der, 2 per cent in September, l per
cent in February, and much less than
per cent each in October and No
vember The wheat harvest of the
world may be regarded as beginning
In December in South America. Aus
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
LESSON FOR MIR. MOUSE

NNE day Mrs. Mouse, who had
~ three small babies. found an old
shoe which she dragged with great
deal Of trouble to where she lived in
the attic.
This will be the very thing for my
babies to sleep in when l am away
hunting for food" she said to her.
self
Poor little Mrs. Mouse, she had a
hard time of 1t, for her husband, Mr..
Mouse. was lazy fellow, never bring
ing home a thing. but always eating
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
MARKET FOR PUREBRED SlREs
One Method Is to lnaugurate a Cam.
paisn for Hioh-ciass Bulls in
Place Of Scrubs.

There are two ways OF helping the
market for purebred bulls. One meth
cd is to put on purebred sire CAM
paigns. which will help to put pure
bred bulls In place of scrub bulls
throughout the country, and the other
method is to castrate the poorer indi-
viduals and place only the better class
Of bulls on the market. Both methods
can be used to good advantage BY the
purebred men, and both methods will
help the live stock production Of the
country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21


will do no good, or cold creams when
she needs diet, or forcing pills into
herself when she should eat different
kinds Of food.
Then, instead of worrying over
wrinkles caused by bad health she
will start in doing few simple
breathing exercises, to Increase her
vitality. And here, by the way, is the
keynote of beauty and health-breath-
ing. Few people breathe properly,
none breathe enough. That is why |
have advised so many readers to study
up the Yogi methods of breathing, be-
cause, aside from Its religious sig
nificance to the Hindoos. the Yogi
breathing exercises are the best In the
world.
The Yogis breathe, first into the
lower part OF the lungs, then into the
middle, then the upper chest, filling
the body so full of air 1t seems ready
to burst. This Is held and repeated.
until the cheeks flush and the new
blood runs through the veins, and the
stomach seems rejuvenated. Study II
up-and practice 1t.
tCopyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Ages Of Man and His
Bride-to-Be Total 1856

New York.-The combined ages
Of Chester Osterhauer Of 40 VIII
low street, Brooklyn, and Lulu
Alice Robbins of 125 Fort Greene
place, who appeared before the
marriage license clerk In Brook
lyn, Is 1856 years. Osterhauer, a
. retired farmer, formerly of
Kingston. N. Y, said he was
aged eighty-three, and this would
be his fourth marriage. The
bride-to-be gave her age as fifty
three.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
()fA]in!(hA)iIii
; STRICKLAND WGLu[AN ,
(Copyright.)

Hay is what we are told to make
while the sun shines.
Hay is divided into many kinds.
We used to help divide 1t, so that
1t would cure enough to be stacked
or put into a NOV.
1t would be cruel to stack or store
hay that was still III or under the
weather.
Sunshine and air in abundance will
cure almost the sickest hay.
There are alfalfa, clover, timothy,
redtop. peanut, cowpea and John Hay,
Jr.
Alfalfa will produce almost as
many crops Of hay as a real estate
agent will tell you 1t will.
Glover Is hard to cure.
It Is inclined to be sullen and de-
spondent and often has to be handled
with a sulky rake.
II permitted, 1t will settle down in
sad, black heap and rot utterly.
We know of few things any more
depressing to the sight than a field
striped with clover windows when
there have been two weeks Of cold
rain on 1t.
Hay like that makes fine feed for
4 horse that one Is anxious to
Hay is also the first name of -
alar brand of sneezy fever.
FINNIcIN FILosoFY.
Ut wud be = fine Ting T. lave
of enough firm the price Az
that di'mond ring an buy a ton
av coal FIR a family wild shiverin'
childher in ut.
NoveIixed Stuff.
''She merely played with the food
on her plate'-Any Novel.
She probably gave the bread a roll.
he butter playful pat, did turn
with her fried eggs and tickled the
igs' feet.
Holding Its Own sportinoIy.
Let what ball player may. hold
the record for high batting aver
age and base larceny and all that
for the season, the Panama canal
holds the highest percentage of
slides.
Explained.
Il was In the Serbian army" the
stranger said, through his clenched
teeth and his interpreter.
Yes, but you are shot In the facet.
said the man who keeps track Of cur
rent events.
"Ah, yes. I got nervous and looked
back II
TOLD HIM
Paw, what is a Temperance.
measured"
"A water tank, my son."
O-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Smiling Face Means Much.

l often meet people on crowded
streets whom have never seen be-
fore and whom may never see again,
whose hopeful, smiling, cheerful faces
are very helpful to me.-Thoreau.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21

everything he found in the house and
never thinking Of his wife and chill
dren.
One day Mrs. Mouse tucked her
three babies snugly in the shoe and
told them to sleep until she returned.
Mr.. Mouse was asleep behind a box
nearby, and when he awOke he
shifted, for he smelt the leather shoe.
He ran to the shoe and shifted. mot
much TASTE" he said, "but it will save
my running out for my breakfast"
and so he went on nibbling.
Nibble. nibble. nibble. went Mr..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
The Proper Name

That fellows great ambition Ia ia
be the champion eater OF his time"
sxOu mean consuming ambition.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
TOLD HIM

Paw, what 10 q temperance
measured"
"A water tank, my son."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
FINNIcIN FILosoFY.

Ut wud be = fine ting Z lave
of enough firm the price Az
that dimond ring an buy a ton
av coal FIR a family wild shiverin'
childher in ut.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
NoveIixed Stuff.

She merely played with the food
on her plate."-Any Novel.
She probably gave the bread a roll.
he butter a playful pat. did a turn
with her fried eggs and tickled the
igs' feet.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
MISSES KATHERINE AND PAULINE MCCAIN EN-
 PERTAIN

Last evening, Thursday, June 16, Misses Pauline and Katherine Mccain entertained 3 number of their classmates and friends. The guests ar rived promptly at the ap- pointed hour and the amuse- ment began. Many interest ing games were played, after which the Penny Contest" was put on. Here the boys and girls displayed rapid thinking, each eager for the prize, handsome box of stationery, which was won by Miss Ruth Arnof.
 Those present were: Miss es Mary Raymond, Dorothy Taylor, Doris Kyle" Mary Ethel Jeffries, Ruth Arnof and Margie Musgrove, Messrs Roy Kitchen, Charles Burrow, John Irvine Burrow, Thorp Hamilton, Fletcher Lewis, IT,, Lemuel Taylor and Richard Chappell.
 A dainty ice course was served.
 At a late hour the guests departed for their homes, each declaring Misses Pauline and Katherine charming hos tesses.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Following is the program for the Woman's Missionary Society which will meet Thursday, June, 23, at 3:3O D. m.
 Hostess-Mrs. J. L. Bronte. Subject-"R Rural Educa- tion."
 Leader-Mrs. w. G. Dill Hard.
 Hymn No. 84. Bible Lesson.
 Prayer.
 Obstacles to Progress, Mrs. w. c. billiard.
 Good to be achieved, Mrs. Guy Murphy.
 Value of Play, Mrs. H. w. Jernigan.
 Group Play, Mrs. E. B. Wood.
 Significance of Recreation, Mrs. E. T. Wherry. What is Being Done, Mrs. w. A. Smith.
 Schools and Grounds, Mrs. R. o. Jeffries.
 Activities of Rural Center, Mrs, R. l.. Fraser. Social message of Jesus, Mrs. John Shearer. Hymn No. 621. Benediction.
 Social Hour.
 MRS. R. o. JEFFRIES,
 Supt. Pub.
The Home news., 1921-06-17

Miss Fannie Taylor left Saturday for Conway where she will attend the Normal.
 MT. Ed Spicer of Caruthers- vile, Mo-, arrived yesterday, Thursday, to visit his aunt, Mrs. Mace Bird.
 Mrs. Sam Sanders and Mrs. Kittie Baldridge of Little Rock, arrived Sunday and are guests of the formers sister, Mrs. H. P. Riggs, Jr.
 Miss Della Jeffries arrived home Tuesday from Ward Belmont, Nashville, Tenn, where she was a graduate this year. N
The Home news., 1921-06-17
NUMBER A8
MAKE 1921 A HAY YEAR

The freight on hay from the West is double the cost of the hay at shipping points. With these conditions the Arkansas cotton growers can not afford to buy hay ne It year and take the money to pay for it out of the probable low price they will get for their cotton. A sufficient acre. age should be put in hay crops this month to insure a full SUD- ply should the season be such that there will be only half a yield.
 Most cotton growers plan to get their hay from COW peas. In many seasons, half to threefourths of the feed val ue of the cowpea is lost be- cause there is rainy weather at curing time. It is never safe to depend on cowpeas for the hay supply unless two or three times the acreage is planted that under fair con- ditions will produce all the hay needed on the farm or plantation.
 One-half bushel of cow peas and three-fourths bushel early sorghum an acre make a good combination for a good yield of hay.
 Sudan grass is becoming more popular every year in Arkansas as a hay crop. Sow 20 pounds an acre broadcast. The seed is unusually cheap this year. Sow cream col bred seed. The dark seed in dicates a cross with sorghum and gives a much coarser hay with much waste in feeding.
 Many farmers like sorghum hay and others will not have it on the farm.
 The best hay that can be produced in Arkansas is that made from Spanish peanuts, the tops and nuts cured to- gether. Plant in rows 30 to 36 inches apart, drop ping whole, unsheued nuts, one nut every six inches in the row. It requires two bushels seed an acre. Dampen the nuts thoroughly before plant ing, putting just enough kero- sene in the water to give the nuts a strong odor of coal oil. This will prevent pests from eating the seed. H. M. COT TRELL, Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau, Little Rock Board of Commerce.
The Home news., 1921-06-17

Do you want beautiful screen door cheap? Then call at the Arkmo Building store. Adv.
 Died: Friday, June, 10, 1921, at 500 a. m., MT. Mark Reynolds at Judsonia, Ark. Deceased was 69 years of age. Remains were laid to rest in the Judsonia cemetery Sunday. Those from here at- tending the funeral were: Mrs. Kate Angus, H. D. Ang- IFS, w. B. Angus and Boyd IT., Miss Myrtle Best and little Miss Myrtle Rose Best and Mrs. w. N. Wilkes, of Augusta.
The Home news., 1921-06-17

Mrs. J. G. Cant of Harris burg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Genie Lewis, this week.
 MT. L. w. Hartsell of Eng land, visited his sister, Mrs. J. w. York, Saturday and Sun day.
 We are closing out our nice stock of screen doors at a real bargain. Come in to the Arkmo Building Store and let us show you. Adv. { Mrs. Annie Holt returned home Sunday after five weeks visit to friends and relatives in Wynne, Vanndale and Cherry Valley.
The Home news., 1921-06-17

Died: Saturday, June, II, 1921, at 80, Mrs. Lizzie Stewart, age about 65 years. She was the mother of Messrs G. w. and Marion Stewart. Heart trouble was the cause of her death. The remains were laid to rest in the Fakes Chapel Cemetery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

MISS Amy Munk, county treasurer
was over from Paris Wednesday. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Nose Lewis is spending a few
days in the city visiting friends.
DR.. and Mrs. L. p. Gaertner, re-
turned early in the week from their
honey moon trip to Montana.
Ruth Kunz, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs S. N. Kunz, underwent an
operation at the Montpelier hospital
Tuesday evening for appendicitis. The
little girl was with her parents on
a hunting trip when she became i'll,
but the family was fortunate in
reaching home before the case be-
came aggravated. She is reported as
getting along nicely.
Fine shipment of colored fall felt
hats for ladies and misses at the Fair
Store. Sam l.. Lewis, prop tf.
Miss Charlotte Kunz, trained nurse
and;ssister, to Judge Kunz and s. N.
Kunz, is here from Logan attending
little Ruth Kunz, daughter of s. NJ,
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendieitis Tuesday evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

Miss Louise Cherry of Pocateilo
came over to Montpelier Wednesday
to spend her vacation with-heE-p par
ents.- Jndga -andL.A Mrs M.-B. Cherry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
Takes UP IMPORTANT AGENCY

F. M. Williams was awarded the
agency a few weeks ago for the ia
nous Pathe monographs and rec
ords by the manufacturers represen-
tatiVo who was in the city. Tho
first shipment of three machines
reached tho local agency about a
week ago and are on display in the
Williams store.
Among the shipment is one Ac-
tuelle model, Pathe product, and a
marvel of inventive genius. The ma
chine a cabinet size, has no repro
Queer and no timo chamber, and
yet plays perfectly. The mechanic
al arrangement is very simple to.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19

Leonard Vincent, former resident
passed through the city Sunday from
Twin Falls section with shipment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-19
Call for City Warran is.

All warrants on water works and
City Hall funds and all on General
Fund to and including No. 211O, will
be paid upon presentation to me.
Interest stops ten (10) days from
date of this notice.
HAROLD B. HULL,
1t City Treasurer.