davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03
Drainage Into Gulf Of Mexico.

comparatively small part OF the
sa.aian West drains into the Gulf
mexico, namely. l2.385 square
.. ues This area forms part OF the
Hey or the MIX river. which flow
s INTO the United States. empties
.'o The Missouri river. and the latter
'~pues into the Mississippi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03

The next T'attler will be the Christ
mas Issue. OF course you have paid
your subscription.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03
classified
Ads
FOB SALE

NJ RAISED FRUIT TREES FOR
b n iOc each. Sam Radmall,
ant Grove. Utah. 3-5t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03

to determine whether the thing W.
are talking about il singular (ons)
or plural (more than one;) then ~
can use the correct form OF the verb.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03

uH1D-Men or women to take
riss among friends and neighbors
~ genuine guaranteed hosiery;
Inc for men. women and chill
y. Intimate darning. We pay
n hour spare time. or $50. 90 q
u iss full time. Experience un-
Ssasy. Write International Stock
xIls, Norristown, Pa.
S o. Is to j. Clip
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-03

|LNTID TO BUY-First.class COW.
lAHia Nielsen. Phone 14s-w, AM
In FORK. 10 II
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
BRINGING WASHINGTON TO PUEBLO

1t not far after all from Washington to Pueblo
takes disaster like that which be the Arkansas valley remind
the sufferers that the federal such aloo ns
tuition it ordinarily credit for that has heart
the call of humanity Senator Phpp has here investigate
first hand advise with the people
the ground regarding the coordination of
work of relief and reclamation and outline further
the stricken dcA Red s has bean The treasury depart
the rules for the collection of federal
farm loan banks the agricultural
which have been hard hit and down the Valleys the federal
reclamation service and te saffs
working together the safety of the the
agricultural department attending highway
Appropriations for federal road construction
be employed for road reconstruction The territory that
undated itself
ought be- The nation that generously the
the world in time of afford permit
on of it's country to suffer
Neither the hold aoof Until Pueblo city and
the lands the valley restored and the city people and the
farming people their again. itself
There break in the big chain that holds the state together 1t
that
Rocky Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
The Chefs Daily Manicure.

One of the daily events in the life
of chef in any of the large New
York hotels is his morning manicure.
Before he touches food, his hands are
carefully washed and his nails are
cleaned, cut and polished.
The job is not given to n sweet girl
manicurist, but to one of the hotel
physicians. He is always on hand
during the day should the chef acci-
dentally cut himself, the doctor will
bandagc the wound, ms lft' is there for
that purpose.
Chefs are precious these days; many
of the French ones-unable to get
their daily bottles of wine-have gone
back to France, where the thought of
prohibition can still be treated as n
Joke, though even in France there are
heard ominuus rumhles between the
Jokes passed nj our Popular
Science Monthly.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09

the day into existence made occasion crafty
selfish desires forgefu great
which hsowed the day the history of country and
cening which John Quincy Adams delivered the following
apostrophe:
The Declaration of independence The interest which that
has survived the which issued the
tere which is of and cm the interest which
quicens with the lapse Of spreads DID, and
brghtens recedes in the principles which procams
the first solemn declaration by nation of the only legitimate
foundation of civil the Of
fabric destined demohed
stroke the awne of all founded conquest
all the rubbish servtude
announced practical form the world the tanscendent truth
of the naenabe sovereignty of the people that the
social compact Pigment of the Imagination but real sold
and sacred bond of the social union.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
FLORIDA RABBIT A FIGHTER
Victor in Remarkable Combat With
Dog, as Reported by Honest and
Upright Person."

Russell Thompson of Sarasota. a
noted angler and dealer in fishing
tackle. consequently very honest and
upright person, has submitted the fol
lowing, with affidavit attached to the
Florida Fisherman.
Last Sunday morning happened
to he standing looking out the win
dow. All at once Dr. Jack Halton's
bird and hound dog came down the al
ley with his back feet over his neck
Tin the act of running) and Mayor
Edwards rabbit in the lead. The rab-
bit is very large specimen of the
rodent family and well able to care
for himself, as well as the dog who
happens to be combination bird
rabbit. coon and anything else that
happens to he in sight Well. 1t was
not long before the same pair came
back, but the rabbit was not in the
lead. Rube, the dog, and the rabbit
played for about twenty minutes up
and down the alley. in the back yards.
and seemed to be having wonderful
time, when all of sudden the rabbit,
firing of such amusement (please he
lieve me), jumped and bit DIR. Jack
Halton's dog under the neck, then,
to do the job up right, kicked poor
Major several times, thus ending the
mornings exercise"
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
CHILDREN WILL BUILD NESTS
Members Of Junior Audubon Clubs
Throughout the Country Are to
Provide Bird Homes.

Birds winging their way nOrthward
just now will find 175,OOO new houses
built for them during the last year by
boys and girls who are members OF
the 5000 Junior Audubon clubs scat
tered over the United States and Can
ada, the New York Evening Post
states. These youths are among the
100000 members of the organization
planted in kindergartens, grammar
schools aad among groups of young
Americans by the National Audubon
society.
Each club member, after paying 10
cents as an initiation fee, starts ac-
quiring knowledge of the appearances
and habits of both songsters and the
unmusical types of birds. Through
picture books and hikes to woodland
spots they learn to distinguish one
kind of bird from another by the kind
of feathery clothes they wear and
how also TO tell them by their eggs,
their nests and sompimes by their
ciirps.
Careless hunters have found the
club members uncomfortably Observ-
ant OF those whom they suspect are
bngging more thPn the limit or shoot
ing out of Season. Recently the asso-
citation received n letter from sports
man saying there were 400 young
volunteer game wardens" In his city
eNertlng restraining influence upon
tricky hunters.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09

A MON0 the presidents, John Quincy
"A Adams holds the record Of hav.
Ing been the youngest and Oldest pub
lie servant. From boyhood, when he
was q secretary Of legation at tho eI-
traordinary age Of fourteen until he
fell at his post in the halls of congress
In his eighty first year, he was In the
service Of his country 55 Of those 81
years.
A president and the son Of presi-
dent, all the other is presidents from
Washington to johnson were his asso-
ciates. From the day he climbed a
height near his Massachusetts, birth.
place to see the battle Of Bunker Hill,
1b miles away, he was witness to
nearly every great event In the history
Of the nation until the close Of the
Mexican war.
With John Adams In congress the
child had to be the man of the family.
and at nine he regularly rode his horse
to Boston to fetch the mall. At ten
his father took him with him on bis
mission to France. BY twelve he had
crossed the Atlantic four times, run
ming the British blockade in leaky tubs
At fourteen, an American minister
appointed the mature youngster" his
secretary of legation. By seventeen,
the youth had Travelled over much Of
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
IMPORTANT COURT RULING

The Colorado court has recently rendered m important
decision that particular a
farmers especially their
and the holder the them sell the
and of the proceeds the debt The ruling of the
if sells the with the of
he
received the sale than other creditor This
reality makes hattel mortgage growing worthless
and leaves the honesty of the debtor the judgment of the
creditors whether the sales shall be applied the mortgage
This especially prevalent beet who mort
their for needed funds be repaid when the
sold.
This will hardship small farmers than
of will harder them
when needed because they the
security said plan being by will
chatte trust combined under which
when the sold will hold
the mortgage.-Bouder News.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
PUREBRED FEMALES FAVORED
In Opinion Of Specialists Number Of
Pursbreds Of Both sexes 10 Rap
idly lnersasine.

According to figures announced BY
the United States Department Of Az
1culture, live stock owners in the
United States show IA tendency toward
purebred female animals as well as
toward purebred sires. In fact. the
use of well-bred sires appears to in
crease the use of good females. Dur
ing the period October 1, 1919. to
March 81, 1920, the quality of female
stock kept in herds and flocks headed Z,
by purebred sires, was 4s.3 per cent
purebred, and 2.5 per cent scrub. The
remaining number were grades OF t,
crossbreds. Later figures covering the
period October l, 1919. to December
81, 1920, show that the number OF ,
purebred females kept under CORE
spending conditions had increased to
$50 per cent and scrubs had falIer'
to 81.
These figures are based on knowi
edge OF the breeding Of nearly 40OO0O'
head Of animals and poultry. In the
opinion Of department live stock spc-.
cialists, the more general use of pure
breds Of both sexes on farms in the
United States is increasing In about.
year, it appears, the increase in the
use Of purebred females by purebred-
sire users has been at least per cents
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
BOYS WILL REFoREsT STATE
Which Il 10 to Be Hoped Other
States viii Follow.

The state Of Louisiana has plan
for reforesting q third Of its twelve
million acres that have been denuded
Of trees by the farmer and the lum-
herman. 1t has called on the boys
to take part in the good work. The
department of conservation is now
engaged in establishing reforestation
clubs and by the end Of this year ex-
poets to have 25,OOO boys enrolled for
the work. Five thousand copies of
4 bulletin have been issued describ-
ing the trees best adapted to the
lands In various sections of the state.
And state forester, who has been
connected with the public schools and
who understands the American boy
and his ways, has been hired to super
wise the whole plan.
A call has been sent out TO farmers
sons mainly, though all boys between
ten and eighteen are invited 10 take
part in the work. One large numbering
concern, interested because of its busi-
ness, has offered prizes totaling $500
annually.
Since the demand for southern lum-
ber has become large, the old and Wig
orOus forests Of Louisiana have suf-
fered severely and the tendency there,
as elsewhere, is to sacrifice second
growth in an unscientitic and waste
full manner. 1t is hoped to check this
tendency and to replant large portions
Of the denuded territory-Minneapo
Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
To Jail by AirpIane.

Aerial policemen in San Francisco
are thus far the first 10 make use Of
the airplane 10 conduct Y prisoner to
Jail. via the automobile patrol.
The sky route offers the most direct
passage between two places, and In
this instance the prisoner was trans.
fcrred from the Alexandra county Jail
across the bly of SAN Francisco to the
locality where an automobile patrol
was waiting to continue the .h,Urncy
through the city. Where il is neces.
sary to save rlne, the airplaue ca.
be of service. ~ in this ease.
When the air becomes crowded with
machines. the arrest Of viOlatOrs of
the alr-traffic laws will undoubtedly
become common and asrial patrols
WM ~ longer excite somnaAt-Nsp.
~ aeisncs MsathlH
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09

Europe, and he came home to enter
Harvard. After graduation. he OPEN
ed law Office in Boston. But busi-
ness was only beginning when the
young attorney was appointed by
Washington, minister at The Hague,
where the government to which he
was accredited fled before the armies
of France and left him in the midst
Of the triumphant revOlutionists.
Meeting the daughter of the American
consul in London, II Marylander, she
and the young diplomat were married
on the eve of his departure for Berlin,
to which capital he had been promoted.
Among his last acts as president,
John Adams removed his son from
office to deprive Jefferson of the ma.
licious satisfaction of dismissing him.
When the recalled diplomat was elect
ed to the senate he displayed his fam
lily trait of independence by taking
sides with his fathers hated rival and
supporting the Jefferson administra-
ton.
The infuriated federalists of Massa-
chusetts savagely turned upon him as
a traitor to his party and n renegade
from his class. They drove him from
the senate, and when he came home
he found himself in his Boston house.
which stood where the Hotel Touraine
now stands. "A social outcast on n
onely island entirely surrounded by ice.
With his name erased forever from
the Boston blue book John Quincy
Adams was no longer gentleman, and
the .Jeffersoninns, who were not gentle
men, but only Democrats. took him up.
By their favor he became minister to
Russia, n negotiator of the peace of
Client in 1914, and minister to England.
From London, John Quincy Adams
was called home to be secretary of
stDte In the Monroe administration. In
that post he played the leading part
ir shaping the Monroe doctrine.
In his retirement John Adams had
watched with fond admiration the rise
OF John Quincy until lie was only one
rung from the top. Although. in his
crabbedness. hc complained that "my
son will never get chance ut the
presidency until the last Virgininn is
in his grave" fortune agreeably sur
prised the aged ex-president in next
to the last Of his ninety years, when
he saw the scepter Of the republic pass
to a lineal hand
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
FARM
LIVE STOCK
FEED FOR WINTERING STEERS
Methods used and Results Ohtainsd
BY Department Of Agriculture
at LswisburV, w. Va.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Experiments to determine the most
desirable rations and methods for win
tering steers were continued last year
at Lewisburg, w. Va, by the United
States Department Of Agriculture, CO
operating with the state agricultural
experiment. station. Sixty two-year-
old steers, averaging 927 pounds in
weight, were divided into HI lots q
ten each and wintered for q period Of
128 days, beginning December %, 1919.
The greatest gain-0S pounds-was
made by the lot fed on a daily ratiea
Of 20 pounds Of silage. "a pounds 4
straw, and enc pound Of cottonseed
meal. Other rations and gains were:
Silage (40 pounds), gain, ~ pounds
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09

DENVER discussing the reckless with which fire
purchased by those of criminal
has been introduced making felony for dealer sell
except to those who make the showing character
and municipal permit make purchase Without
doubt such law would result in the saving human lives
Too often happens that mans hatred
of his judgment and he rushs with malice his
buys revolver be prepared when
with about chance that he such and
the quarrel either killed severely injured
The toing habit is bad relic of barbarous
should be discouraged through
will snch nodnance because the desire for pe will be
allowed outweigh the value of human
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09

silage $50 p0unds) and cOttonseed
meal Zone and half pounds), gain. 81
pounds; silage (25 pounds) and mixed
hay (eight pOunds), gain, SO pounds;
mixed hay GO pounds) and ear corn
1.-TWO pounds), gain, 25 pounds; silase
go pounds), gain 22 pounds.
The steers used In the wintering ex-
perimcnts at Lewisburg were graxad
on pasture to determine the effect
which the different rations fed and
methods of wintering had on subse-
quent pasture gains.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
DEVELOP HORSES AND COLTS
Concentrates Are Necessary
for Work Animals

For young horses and colts muscle
development is very important Pro
tein feeds tend TO produce this. So
do leguminous hays, such as alfalfa,
clover, cowpeas, soy beans and pea.
nuts. The following concentrates are
valuable: Wheat bran. cottonseed,
meal, rice, bran and shorts. From one
to two pounds of cottonseed meal
day with the grain have been found tca
be very economical and highly desir'
able for horses doing heavy work
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
Glenwood SPRING. Colorado, Saturday, July 9, 1921

THOSE of people participated the
men to relieve apparently worthy and certainly needy family
should be thankful Of opportunity
should rejoice human suffering
good to be opportunity
these people who the Pueblo
better appreciation of
might bea time. 1t good antidite
mism and fault finding and that condition
might easily be The people of Glenwood
splendid good for us to remember
did nothing plain duty.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
HOW DID WE CELEBRATE?

Since the Fourth of July has and it might be well
citizens inquiry good
ceved from the day Did of conservation Amer
ideals used simply recreation de-
bauch
Did make of the day opportunity famlarize ourselves
Independence did rush mady into socaled
utterly unmindu of the existence document
the of celebration of the birth of
great noble principle the spirit which brought
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
SELLS HIS POOR PUREBREDS
Ondersized and Poorly conforrned An.
inaIs Sold for Beef by Nebraska
Live Stock Man.

81 sold as beef two urebred Short
horn bulls, one understood, the other
of poor conformation" This state
ment to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture from a Nehrasse
stockman aiding in the Better Sires--
Better Stock campnicn, indicates a
growing understanding that desirable
sires must he of good quality in nd
dition to being purebred.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09

WHETHER you believe the system adopted by
Colorado through the bill passed last whether
other plan, would that still and wait de-
veopments thus giving the plan trial before cr
cising too severely We this with the knowledge that the
altogether popular but believe all should
willing that should have fair before severely
condemned There he merit the than
its critics have discovered But well for all parties
member that the people will be satisfied with good for
few against the residents and of the counties
who not fortunate enough be located the through
In other words
people.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09

PRESS dispatches announce that Bill Haywood who
jumped his bond thirty thousand dollars skipped
rather than
cded return to this and face the music rather than
main anarchists While
hopes that Bill would there with his kind
glad that willing admit with Mother
which anarchy has brought
which might believe he believed
Jones doctrine not what it cracked up be- and
glad to know that his voluntary this
under the
the lie to his former claims for anarchy
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
Five Minute Chats
on Our Presidents
By JAMES MORGAN
toopyrtsht, 1890. BY jaime. Mor....,
A DIPLOMAT AT II


17e7-JuIy II, John Quincy
Adams bonn In Bralntrss, now
part Of Quincy, Mass.
t781-9serstary Of Legation At
St. Pstsrsbure-
17e7-0raduatsd at Harvard
17oo-AdmIttsd to the Bar.
f7e4-7-MlnIstss TO The Hague.
f7o7-Marrled Louise Catherine
johnson.
17e7-1oot-MInlstsr' to Prussia.
1e02-ln Massachusetts Senate.
1oo3-8-ln National Senate.
1o0o-1%-MinIstsr 70 Russia.
1s14LPsaos Commissioner At
0hsnt.
1ef6-f7-MinIster 70 England
1e17-26-escretary Of State.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
DEVELOP AND FATTEN SWINE
Terms Are Often Misused in Speaking
Of Hoos-Sone Essentials
fer Development.

The word develop is often misused
FOR the word fatten. This is II mistake.
in order to develop II pig he must have
suitable food TO keep up II good growth
OF bone and muscle and regular exY'
else TO give him strength aud visor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The undersigned Will receive seal.
ed proposals on the construction and
remOdeling OF a steam heating plant
at the Twin Falls County Hospital
Twin Falls County. Idaho. ON July
18th, 1921. al 2 o'clock y. m. al the
commissioners room. Ia the Twin
Falls County Court house. Twin
Falls. Idaho.
Said proposals will be In accord
anee with plans and specifications
prepared by r. H. Gates. architect.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tained from architect at his office In
Twin Falls, Idaho. together with any
and all information necessary TO bid
ding. A deposit OF five dollars Will
be required TO insure the safe return
OF the plans.
A cashiers check In the amount
of ton per cent OF the bid must ac-
company each proposal and be made
payable to Twin Falls County. This
check Will be returned TO the bidder
when he has entered into satisfac-
tory contract and supplied the neces-
sary bond.
Should the successful bidder fail
to do this. then his check shall be
forfeited and become the property OF
Twin Falls county
The right Is reserved to reject or
accept any or all bids submitted.
Twin Falls. Idaho. June I'd. 1921.
TWIN FALLS COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS
w. w. PARISH. Chairman.
Attest. c. c. SIGGINS. Clerk.
First pub June y. 1921.
Last pub. June 80. 1921.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NOTICE or PROOF OF APPLIcA
TION OF WATER TO BENEFICIAL
USE.
Notice Is hereby given that al IL a
m. on the 18th day OF July. 1921. al
Filler. County OF Twin Falls. State
OF Idaho before T.. Is. Ripley. notary
public. proof viii be submitted OF
the application 20 beneficial use OF
rs OF cubic foot per second OF the
waters OF Cedar Draw la accordance
with the terms and conditions OF
by the Commissioner OF Reclamation
OF the State OF Idaho.
The name and postoffice address
OF the person or corporation holding
said permit is W. X. HURST. Filler.
Idaho.
The use 10 which said water has
been applied Is irrigation and domes-
tic purposes.
The amount applied TO beneficial
use Is rs OF 1 cubic foot per second.
The place where said water Is us
I'd or for Irrigation, give full and ac-
eurate description OF the lands irri-
gated VIZ OF SEA OF SWA, Sec
~. T. 8 s., n. Is E.B.M
The date OF the priority which said
user Is prepared to establish Is Feb
ruary 20. 1920.
W. @. sWENDsEN.
Commissioner OF Reclamation
First Pub June y. 1921.
Final Pub June 80. 1921.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23
RECORD WANTADS AND LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Passed by the board Of trustees o.
the Village OF Filler, Idaho. this l5th
day OF June. 1921.
Approved BY the chairman OF the
board Of trustees OF the village oil
Filler. Idaho. this 18th day Of June
1921.
GUY n. SHEAhER.
Chairman OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the Village OF
Filler. Idaho.
fSEAL1
ATTEST:
FRANK r. ALBIN,
Village Clerk
First publication la the Filler Rec
ord, June is, 1921.
Final publication In the Filler Rec
ord. June z3. 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23

AN ORDINANCES DECLARING
THE INTENTION OBJ rHE BOARD
oF rRr8rEES or THE VILLAGE
OF FILLER. lpApO. TO GRADE.
PAVE. CrNH AND SURFACE
DRAIN MAIN STREET. WITHIN
SAID VILLAGE. To ASSESS THE
COST AND EXPENSE THEREOF by
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT LEVIED
A0AfNvT AND UPON
THE LON AND PARCELS
or LAND ApuTTIS0. FRONTING.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23

FOR sALE--Two lots and two g.
room houses; bargain. G. w.
Thornton a5-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23

FOR sALE--cheap. few second hand
watches. overhauied and guaran-
toed. Davis the Jeweler. iitf