davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
BANK IN VANDERBILT HOME
Advancing Tide Of Commerce Has
ewallewsd Another II the Fameus
New York Mansions.

Marching ever northward, trade has
swept over one more Of New York's
oldest and most beautiful residences.
The W. z. Vanderbilt mansion, on the
northwest corner Of F1fty-second
sHese and Ttfth aveans. Il has be-
esa1o hDoss0, = - - saasodsasd isto
bank building.
Presf plans for the new structure
to be ott into the old residence pro-
vide ing, the present mansion struc-
ture Yrea,e retained for a depth Of Is
feet. lind this will mount a l6-
storsss hing-the triumph Of trade
Ard.Ss fer the trust company.
whiclhitsr id to have paid 100000
for til, 'ssaperty, already have begun
work On the plans for alterations. Ev-
cry effort will be made to preserve
the beauty Of the French gothic struc-
ture, admired by generations Of New
Workers..
The Vanderbilt residence il one Of
New York's most beautiful homes and
one full Of tradition and Significance
to old residents of New York." re-
marks the New York Sun. The site
of the building was bought BY the late
w. K. Vanderbilt, in 1879, and the res
idence was erected = few years later.
When his son, w X Vanderbilt. ,Jr.,
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
MASTER BUILDERS HIRE
NoN.UNIoN WoRKABN.

DENVER, April 13.-Forces in the
building wage controversy are lining
up for what is considered the final test
CT the situation with the Indications
favoring the builders as far as the
main issue is concerned, which is
whether union men will work on the
same job with non-union men.
Due to the fact that the contractors
had agreed not to recognize members
of the five unions refusing to accept
the wage reduction authorized by the
state industrial commission, it is neces-
sslry to employ non-union men from
these crafts.
The issue was squarely faced yester
day, when more than twenty non-union
painters were put to work by master
builders. The structural steel workers
who quit the Stearns- Roberts job last
week because of the presence of non
union painters, went back to work
with the non-union men yesterday.
Union men who quit on the Morey
high school Saturday because of non
union men on the job also returned to
work.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
larry herd will get first attention be-

dairy herd will get first attention be-
cause of its all-year producing fea-
ture, A good herd of dairy cows Is
the barrier between the farmer and
disa ster If crops fall That Is why
more farmers are establishing herd
instead of relying entirely on the yield
of single product such as wheat.
To successfully keep herd the
barn must be built according to the
most modern standards. The building
itself should be designed efficiently
and the equipment which is installed
in II should bear the test OF n thor
ough trial.
In the picture shown here is an ex-
ample of what can be done after care
full consideration aud study Of all the
angles of barn building This dairy
barn is a handsome structure, sub
stantially built Of concrete, brick and
frame. The foundation Is concrete
with the stable floor brick. The large
hay NOV with its gambrel roof pro
vides more than enough room for the
storage of hay and other feed. On
CuSu SihC pNNh
built TO provide air, light and ventila-
ton. On the roof are three modern
ventilators to draw off the foul air
which accumulates so fast In the
stables below and which is Il positive
menace unless promptly and efficient
ly removed. Air intakes on the first
floor provide continuous source OF
fresh invigorating air which is so es-
Sential to healthy producing animals
An Investigation of the floor plans
shows the layout Of the cow stalls,
calf pens, feed room and silOs, two
massive structures of wood slaves.
each is feet in diameter From the
feed room the carrier track Lends
al6ng the various feed alleys. All of
the stalls and pens are divided by steel
partitions and the stalls are fitted
with stanchions Of the sanitary mod
ern type. Drinking cups at each stall
give the COW chance to drink all the
fresh water she wants. Plenty Of wa
Ter is essential TO heavy production
Of milk The drinking cup provides
this water as well MS taking care Of
much unnecessary work that was
caused by having to lead the cows TO
nm outside trough several times day
In similar fashion is the litter prob
lem taken care Of by carriers and
track leading to an adjacent manure
Dit. A barn Of this type is highly sue
cessful because It accompishes a
double barreled function. II makes
for contented animals and satisfied
help. The result In apparent. Con-
tented animals ure heavy producers.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
A Little Beauty.

Mr.. johnson. very polite hut alb
sent minded gentleman. met Mrs.
Lovejoy ene morning carrying her pet
dog.
Good morning Mrs Lovejoy." said
the friend what brings you out so
early this mornng2"
"Oh, I've just been in the photOgra
pliers with my pei dog, Dido. and we
had our portraits taken together.
Beauty. and The beast, you know, Mr..
Johnson"-with saucy little laugh
And what n little beauty he Is, to
he sure" replied Johnson. inadvertent.
ly, as he tenderly strOked poor Dido's
head and pulled his ears. And then he
suddenly remembered and became hot
and cold In Minneapolis Jour.
nal
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
sILAGE FOR PRODUCING BEEF
Missouri College Of Agriculture Out
lines Satisfactory Plan With
Young Steers.

Highly satisfactory beef can be
made from two-year-old steers by
feeding torn as silage together with
linsecd meal and clover or alfalfa hay,
instead of full feeding shelled or enr
corn, according to the Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture,
One acre. yielding 40 bushels of
corn. or eight tons of sllage. II fed as
silnge. together with 1913 pounds of
linseed oil meal and 1910 pounds of
alfalfa hay would produce 1858
pounds of beef and 11.3 pounds Of
pork. IF. however, the corn he fed a.
shelled corn Uull fced) and silage. to-
gether with 30S.2 pounds Of linsced
meal and I45.2 pounds Of alfalfa hay,
It would produce 2D1.0 pounds Of beef
and 6S.h pounds II pork.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
Farm
Live Stock
CURING HORSES BAD HABITS
Training viii Be Needed %
Overcome Fault.

Horses that have been properly
handled and trained are not balky
neither do they have bad habits.
When horses with bad habits are en-
countered careful study Of each case
should be made in order to ascertain
the cause, and. If possible, to re-
move it.
The most common cause Of balk-
mess among horses is punishment to
make them do something that they
cannot do or that they do not under
stand how to do. Another common
eause II the forcing II horses - draw
heavy loads without allowing them to
stop occasionally to rest and regain
their breath. The use Of the whip or
spur In such instances should be
avoided, as the pain inflicted will be
very likely to provoke further and
more stubborn rebellion. II q horse
balks the bearing of the harness
should be examined to see II 1t is
hurting him. II heavy load Is be
ing drawn and the horse IL not al
lowed to rest and regain his breath
and strength he may become sulky
and refuse to pull Give him a short
rest, and while he Is resting rub his
nose, pick up a front foot and tap the
hoof a few times, or adjust the har-
ness, and he may forget his grievance
Take the lines and give the command
to 60 ahead, turning slightly to the
right OF left to start. II the horse
does not start 1t is either case Of
overload or a chronic baker. II the
load ia so heavy 1t cannot be drawn,
unload II the horse is a chronic
baker course Of training will be
necessary TO overcome the habit.
In older horses where the habit of
baking is fixed the horse should be
trained to obey ali commands with
promptness without being hitched to
the wagon. First put on the double
trip ropes and use them until the
horse stops and stands when he hears
"whoa." Next put on the guy line,
which should be managed by an as
sistant, while you drive and attend the
trip ropes. The guy line is rope
fastened around the horses neck aid
half hitch over the lower jaw. 1t
lis very severe and should not he used
to excess. If the horse shows any
tendency to balk, give the command
whoa" before he stops of his own
accord. When ready to start, the as
sistant should take a position in front
of the horse and smartly jeVE him for
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
AND NoN-I11I-
GATED CROPS IN COLORADO

Preliminary reports Of the agfieul.
tural census for 1919 and 1890 show
that the amount Of land irrigated in
the state in 1920 was approximately
10 per cent. greater than that irrigated
in 1910. Reports made to the state
irrigation department by county asses
sors show that the total acreage in cul-
tivation in the state in 1920 was con-
siderably more than 100 per cent. great
er than that cultivated ten years ago.
The agricultural census for 1909 show
ed that shout 90 per cent. Of the land
incultivation in the state that year was
irrigated, while reports Of county as
sessors to the immigration department
show that not to exceed IS per cent
Of the land cultivated in 1920 was ir-
rigatsd.
In 1909 about 81 per cent. Of the
whaak grown in Colorado Wa irrigated,
according to the census report for that
year. In 1920, according to reports of
county assessors, only about 20 per
cent. Of the wheat grown in the state
was irrigated. In 1909 nearly twice as
much spring wheat was grown in Colo
RADIO as winter wheat, while in 1920
about three times as much winter
wheat was grown - spring wheat.
Spring wheat has always been raised
more extensively under irrigation In
Colorado than winter wheat. In 1920
about II PR cent. Of the winter wheat
was irrigated. Tho area devoted to
non-irrigated winter wheat in the state
in 1890 w,s more than two and one
half times - great ~ the entire area
devoted to wheat in tho state in 1902.
The increase in area devoted to non
irrigated corn in the state at present
is even greater than that devoted 10
non Irrigated wheat. Assessors reports
showed that about 1,soo, 900 acres were
devoted 10 corn in the state in 1920, com
pared with about $4,000 acres in 1909
More than 90 per cent, or in exeess of
,OOO, 900 acres, of this corn was non
irrigated. This means that more than
three times as much corn was grown
without irrigation in Colorado as was
grown under all conditions in 1909.
There has also been very large in
crease in the area devoted to Sorghum
in the state in the past decade, IN
sorghums are grown almost exclusively
without irrigation nearly 100000 acres
acre of grain sorghums were grown IN
Colorado in 1920, Of which only about
3 per cent. was irrigated. In addition
to this there was about 100000 acres
of sweet sorghum grown in 1920, of
which only about per cent. was irr
gated. The census report for 1909
showed only about 100000 acres of ali
kinds of sorghum harvested in Colo
RADIO that year.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23

married he erected Il house of similar
666 Fifth avenue.
This group of Vanderbilt homes and
that of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt
at Fifty-seventh street have been con
sidered the bulwdrk against trade in
Fifth avenue.
II was rumOred some time ago that
Mrs. Vanderbilt, widow of Cornelius
Vanderbilt. had given an option on her
home. but the fact il has never been
exercised is accepted AS proof the re-
port was not true.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
EnoIish is SPREADING.

II is satisfactory Ia know that the
English.spenking countries of the
world are becoming more pOpulOus. To
the 112.OO0,OOO of the United States
there may be- added Mt the next census
nj least 85.0OO,0OO whites in the Bri
fish empire. in which case nearly 200.
100000 people will be linked through
out the world by n common tongue
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
GUINEA CMCKs DO MOT
REQUIRE NUoH PEND.

Guinea chicks are fed in much the
same way as chickens, but they require
less feed, - they are natural range
and can b trusted - I'D enough see
Of weeds and grasses, bugs, insects,
and green vegetation in the fields to
supply much Of thar living. For the
first SO hours after Matching no feel
is required, IS the suRtsnanee from the
egg is sufficient to nourish them for
this period. The first meal may coz
sisr Of little hssd-boiled egg mixe1
with bread crumbs, or bread may be
soaked in milk, squesxsd partly dry and
fed in small bits. Clabbered milk 10
also very good rs
Three times > day 10 - often ~
they need to DO fed, one feed consist
ing of clabbered milk OF the bread and
milk mixture, and the other two of
chuck fesd.
If :le coop is placed in q field or
pasture where green feed is washable,
the guinea chicks can secure this for
themselves. Otherwise, sprouted oats,
dandelion leaves, Lettuce Or onion tops
cut fine should be furnished, say pool-
try specialists in the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Water,
grit, and fine oyster shell should be be-
fore them always.
BY the end Of the first week the
young guiness will be finding enough
worms and insects to take the place Of
the egg Or milk feed. % this may b.
eliminated and chick feed given morn
ing and night. II elabbersd milk is
available, however, II can b. eontinu,
with excellent susesss. siHes euinoa
are very fond Of variety in their ratio
and it y conducive to quick growth
AZ the birds grow older whole wheat
oats, oats and cracked corn can be sui
stituted gradually for the chick feed
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
DAIRY BARN OF
THE LATEST TYPE
Contains Ample Facilities for
Large Herd Of Cows.
TWO sILos PROVIDED FOR
0ssllains Of This Type 10 Splendid In
ves4msnt fer Farmsr-Dan Illus.
tratsd Has All Modern Con.
vsnlsncss and Facilities.
Dy WILLIAM A. RAoFoRp.

WILLIAM n. WAOtOUO.
H. william A. Radford wifi answA
1eelttsas and give adviee FREE OF
C0eT on AL subjects pertaining - "
enb1ea4 u buildanS work 81 TIA darn. ~
= s311,m g tais ~, g $780, a3sss 81 q
1anufasturer. he 10. Without doubt: the
Address eli INQUIRIES to wiIliaa 4. Rad
fse1. Ne. liN Prairie avenue. Chicago.
m, ana only incloss twe-osnt stamp Ter
When some people talk Of building
they seem to forget the most impor-
tant part Of this great activity, name
" the farm building. While most
statistics overlook this particular
phase Of the work, 1t nevertheless
forms the great percentage Of all
building In the country. Were the &C.
tual figures On farm construction tab
ulated they would prove amazing. 1t
has been shown that the farmer as q
class b the largest user Of lumber in
the nation. Much Of this lumber goes
into building work Of some kind.
With the most successful crop on
record this year, there will be q great
need for additional farm buildings,
and with the cheaper price of grain
there will be tendency to raise more
animals and stock. Naturally the
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23

The total radIum In the world Is es-
tImated at foug or rive ounces. No
figures as 10 its distribution have
been published. but this country 10 be-
lieved to hnve the largest sbafa.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
Alas! Poor Dear.

Amt it a shame! Just after all tie
girls thought summer was hero and
time to get out their furs, along came
another cold spoil and they had -
pack 'em away again.-Oolorado Tran
script.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
Making Ready to Ekim.

The Denver Post has been milking
the public for several years. Now Tan
and Bon are organizing a milk trust
to skim the public. Morgan County Re
publican.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
Explained.

If the per capita consumption Of min
is forty-four gallons per year, this ex-
plains the fact that the human body
is 80 per cent. water.-El Paso County
Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
UnAvotdable.

An Iowa superintendent OF schools
claims that the boys spend more money
for clothes than the girls do. Judging
by the amount of clothing worn BY tAs
boys they would have te.-Herea.
County Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23

We are not so much Interested IN
with the dead as No are with
those whose subscriptions are sbsut -
expire or have expired. Virgins Co..
rier.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23

Tho man who will invent a squirt
less grapefruit, 50 you win .st be
obliged to wear goggles when ysu eat
them, will confer a lasting benefit o.
mankind. !. Cheyenne County Nsvs.
Inspired 9uggest3eA.
If President Harding has any ss0An
for the millions Of Democrats wAo vct-
cd for him, he win lose NO tire IN sI-
pointing William Jennings hyas -
minister to the Island Of Yap.-LAnar
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
The Old Maids Praxer

III only had lived before tho
Christian era when the years went
bs ckwards. - Tyrihans (Chrisiiania)
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
These Hard Times.

These Hard T1meA.
Fashion Notes said that Tnkiah tov-
cling will be = popular material Tor
ladies' garments this season. Any iady
with . good-sixed bath towel IN hr
possession has now plenty Of good for
la full simmer out6t.-Cheyenns CesA-
ty News.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
xxx
: The State Press
Tue Cow Also.

'The COW ON the farm pays income
taxi reads, a newspaper heading. OF
course; being MIXED, like the rest Il
us ''-Creede Candle.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
win DO His Part.

Branded cherries are proAsHnssd
legal by customs officials. All right;
we think we can rustic the eherries.-
Boulder Camera.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05
Red Cross Makes Contribution for
 Relief of Irish

Dr. J. E. Crichton, Manager of the Northwestern Division of the Red Cross, recently sent letters to all Chapter Chairmen in his division, notifying them of the action taken by the National Red Cross in regard to the distress in Ireland, particularly among the women and children. The Am erican Red Cross Executive Con- mittee has decided to contribute S100, 900 to the Irish Relief Fund, upon the representations of the American Committee, with the understanding that, in view of this donation from the National funds, the Irish Relief Commit tee will not solicit nor accept con- tributions from Chapters. Dr. Crichton was asked in a telegram from w. Frank Persons, vice. Chairman of the American Ma tionar Red Cross, to notify all Chapters of this agreement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

Rubber Cement Floor Paint and two fa- nous varnishes called "Fifteen-for- Floors" and "Fullerwear"
 They are Fuller's Specifications for home foors-each for particular effect.
 We make also a special line of paints, varnishes, channels, etc., for all kinds of interior decorating. And we maintain Free Advice Department that will tell you in detail how to use them. You simply describe the article, how finished now, and the effect you want to get.
 We've specified these materials and meth ods for you after 72 years experience with paints and painting practice. We are one
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05
An Opportunity
 to Boost Salmon

Perhaps at no time in the his- tory of the country has the con- sumption of fish. salmon in par ticular, been urged so strongly as at the present time. Every magazine carriesits page of choice recipes, newspapers have con- ducted contests for tested receipts and salmon menus, and a thor ough campaign of publicity has been waged by everyone inter- ested in the sale of commodity that must move if certain sec- tions of the country are to have a semblance of prosperity.
 From the Educational Division of the Association of Pacific Fish. cries, Leo Mccormack, local steamship agent, has received 1000 folders containing recipes for salmon, various facts about pink and chum salmon and an analysis of these varieties, as canned. The folders are thin and will fit into an envelope with out adding weight to an ordinary letter. Everyone interested in the sale of salmon who is not?-should get some of these folders and enclose them with letters to friends. The recipes on them are for Salmon a la New burg, Salmon Outlets, Casserole Rice with Salmon and Combina- tion Salad and are worth trying.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05
Floors -Refinish Yours Yourself
 with wax paint OF varnish. We tell how

ITS simple matter, if you cannot get l painter, to refnish any Aoor-fun, in fact, to do the work yourself.
 We make the finest finishes. They dry over night, so you can walk on them in the morning.
 They are made for laymen's use as we'll as painters - they flow evenly from the brush and do not streak. The result is smooth and lustrous -j just the one you want to get, although you-an amateur do the work.
 Women can apply these products as we'll as men.
 Fuller makes a famous floor paint t-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

w. H. Newton, the Healy river trader, arrived in Fairbanks re- gently on his annual trip to town from his post near the upper Tan ana. Mir. Newton operates one of the largest trading posts in the Interior at Healv, and of late has branched out into other lines. Besides fox farm and gardens, he has large flock of chickens, goats and hares. Mrs. Newton and three children are Tn charge of the post which does a large trade with the Natives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

Under the regulations govern ing appointments to West Point it is necessary for the appointee to possess certificate of gradu- ation from an accredited high school and be possessed of a work ing knowledge of English, history and mathematics, after which he takes an entrance examination at a point designated before en- tering the academy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

A herd of 200 reindeer were driven to the outskirts of Nome a short tine ago for the purpose of being slaughtered for the market. The killing was done with 30. 30 rifles. The carcasses are to be placed in cold storage until the first boat in the spring, when they will be sent to the markets of. the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

Executive Order No. 1038, da- ted February 27, 1909, reserving and setting aside Fire Island To- cated approximately in latitude 61 degrees, fifteen minutes North, longitude one hundred and fifty degrees, fifteen minutes West from Greenwich, and near the head of Cook Inlet, south coast of Alaska, for use of the Depart ment of Agriculture as a pre- serve and breeding ground for the Alaska moose is hereby re- voked.
 Warren G. Harding. THE WHITE HOUSE,
 Matth %, 1927.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

A mighty game of chess was played between Dawson and Quartz creek last week by tele- phone. The game began at s D. m. Sunday and ended about ? a. m. Monday in a draw.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

A lodge of the Yukon Order of Pioneers was organized in Mayo. the new silver camp recently. It has 25 or more members and has the work well under way for the erection of a Pioneer hall which will be the exclusive property of the lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

More than three hundred reser- vations have been received by the management of the White Pass ho- tel at Whitehorse from tourists who propose to visit the Yukon this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

Dawson anticipates a renewal of mining activities in the gold and silver fields. Many old tim- CTS, unable to get work outside. are returning, and many new corners are coming in afoot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

Bears are getting so pestiferous near Sitka that short time ago one of them came down near the power house and stole a ham, tor which he was shot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

Asbestos Sam" of Dawson, a well known old timer, Is prospect ing on claim on Liz ghming near the mouth of Canyon creek at Mayo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05
News Notes
 From All Over
 The Northland

A herring cannery and fertiliz- CT plant is to be built at Valdez this spring by a Seattle company composed of w. A. Gustavson. president, R. D. Hayden and R. K. Akridge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

Rock oysters, declared to be of better flavor than blue points, are numerous at Milestone Narrows and Krestoff Sound, I6 miles from Sitka,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

The ketchikan branch of the New England Fish company will for the first time in it's history en- gage in mild curing salmon this sea- son
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

of the largest paint manufacturers in the United States.
 Don't think you can't do work like this simply because you haven't ever done it. Follow Fuller Specifications and you'll get the right effect.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

During the first part of the month 25 halibut boats were in Sitka almost every day in search of ice and bait.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

A Saturday night dance at Ne mana short time ago lasted until , o'clock Sunday morning.