davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

These are among the Dig schools of
the south. v. p. /. and Clemson each
have between eight and nine hun
dred students and North Carolina's
student body usually numbers be-
tween fourteen and sixteen hundred
Injuries to star players were big set
backs last fall at North Carolina and
V. +. l.. some of the oest players of
both squads beiag kept GU. of the
line-ups during almost the entire Sea.
son.
One Who Was Not Surprised.
Defeat Of Ohio State by California
must have been a terrible solt to many
OF the western conference foot hall ex-
perts. Almost unanimous opinion was
that Ohio State would show much more
advanced foot bali methods than Cali
fornia and probably smother the Tar
westerners with forward passes
IL is interesting to note that about
tnree weeks ago an old University of
naryland tackle now a professor in the
University of California, made this
statement: ''Ohio State may beat Cali
lorna. but IL it does ! am far wrong
in my judgment. California has the
best material on any foot ball field and
the far western eleveus have much bet
ter material generally than the eastern
universities. Incidentally. / might say
that Mcmillan, playing tackle for Cali
fornia, is as good lineman as I have
ever seen. and ought 20 be on any all
America team picked"
Foot Ball Rules to stand.
According to Harry Williams. who
made the report to the n. c. A. A.
for the foot ball rules committee. no
real changes may be looked for in
foot ball rules for next fall. 1t WAS
Williams opinion that the game did
not need changes in its governing
code. and that inasmuch as it is the
only sport which is in sufficient high
favor with the public to draw crowds
which are limited only by the size
of the stands it is rather risky TO
attempt alterations. The public is
beginning to understand the game,
which, in Williams opinion, accounts
in great measure for the games
growth in popular esteem. Many in
stitutions have invested hundreds Of
thousands of dollars in big stadiums.
and in most of the cases foot ball
is depended upon to repay the loans
on which the structures were COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

President Hermann of the Cincin-
natl Reds denies the report from San
Francisco that Second Baseman Rath
has been sold to the Seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
TOPPING THE PINS.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

Totals. 449 453 4sS Totals 531 4sl 40
TERMINAL EVENING LEAGUE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-25
History of the House Flv

The house fly develops by meta
morphosis through successive stages
so dissimilar as to suggest wholly
and their duration under the most
! favorable conditions are:
| Ovum or egg .-------------.---13 to 1 day
Larva or maggot --------------4 to 8 days
Pupa or chrysalis ---------3 to days
Adult
The ovum must be kept warm is it
is to develop and it is therefore usual
ly laid in vegetable matter or manure
which is about to ferment in which
the rapidity of the chemical changes
supplies the needed heat.
The larva has no digestive glands
and is therefore dependent upon pre-
digested or readily assimilable food,
another reason for the fly laying it's
eggs in manure piles or in priveys.
It's most interesting habit is that of
burrowing. 1t does so first to reach
moister areas as it's habitat; if dis
turbed it hides with great speed.
Finally in the prepupal stage it
comes to rest an inch or two beneath
the vicinity of the ground in the
vicinity of it's feeding place. Having
reached this haven, it's skin contracts,
hardens and darkens thus forming
the pupa case within which the
changes to the perfect insect take
place. The pupa remains without
food for four days while developing
into the adult fly.
To enable it to escape from the
pupa case and force it's way to the
surface of the ground the young adult
is provided with temporary struc-
ture in the shape of dilatable sac
called ptilinum, the first use of which
is to pry open the anterior end of the
pupa case.
The young adult then energies and
will escape through a depth of six
inches of dry sand.
The adult provides the following
points of anatomical interest. It is
provided with a proboscis through
which food is sucked by the powerful
pharyngeal muscles. The saliva
glands are large and saliva is freely
expectorated on dry foods which are
thus dissolved prior to ingestion. In
addition to the stomach the insect
has a large crop capable Of holding
a four days food reserve
DR.. E. T. Fitzgerald
Health Officer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-25
Real Estate Transfers

Jos. J. Gaffney to Theodore Paul
sen, seA 80, Everglade, $4,000.
Peter E. Ketman to w. Powers.
seA S3, Everglade, $4,000.
S. T. Marshall to @. M. Lee, Sc Il
and Ell swA SO, Rendsville, $780,
04O.
w. Powers to Jos. J. Gaffney, Sc II
33, Everglade, 81 other.
Emil Welter to L. G. Dorweiler,
Ell "a, Everglade; swA nwA; lot
4; and part of lot 3; sell nwH 8,
Everglade.
Edith B. Adams and husband to
Henry B. Jones, lots 1 to 6, block IS,
End Ry. Ad., Morris, $1,000.
Julius D. Adelman to Iowa Guaran-
tee Mtg. Corp, seA 6; neH z, Ever
glade, 81 and other.
Guarantee Mtg. & Finance Co., to
Albert III. Meester, seA; Ell Ell
swA Fl, Framnas.
C. G.. Jennings to Albert Gilbert
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-25
Tuggie Mattson slugged and Robbed

Tuggle MaCCSOn plugged dAu hOOO0u
Willmar Tribune.-"An unknown
assailant attacked Tuggie Mattson
last Thursday night at 1918 and
during his Inconsistencies stole a
purse containing $65 in cash. This
sum was receipts on tickets sold for
the Firemen's dance. Doubtless the
footpad had watched Mattson during
the day and perceived the amount
which he was carrying.
Mattson was on his way home after
having purchased newspaper at
news stand and had arrived at the
corner of Second st. West and Itch
field Avenue when he was instantly
struck senseless. The footpad doubt
less hid behind a tree on the Smith
property on the corner and then stole
up behind Mattson and slugged him.
He was dragged off the sidewalk and
on the lawn as leaves were found
caught in his shoes. Mattson never
knew what happend until he re-
gained consciousness an hour later.
Mattson usually goes home, located
IN Sp6rryV1lle, Dy Walking IuFu Lue
yards. This night he thot it best to
walk the street fearing trouble on the
usual route.
He was found about 1:15 A. M. by
William Lawler who was returning
from work down the East end of the
yards. The unconscious man was
taken to the Royal Cafe where hot
coffee revived him considerably. He
could account for the robbery in no
way except he felt the blow and then
all became blank. A large swelling
was found on the back part of the
head. Some blunted weapon appar-
emily was used.
No after effects have resulted from
the blow.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-25
Price on Head of Burberry

The common barberry bush is go
ing to have hard shedding in the good
year of 1921. The Minnesota state
legislature seems likely to appropriate
$4,000 or Whereabouts for fighting
the barberry, and now L. W. Mel
ander of University Farm, in charge
of antibarberry scouting over the
state, is advised that the Spring
Wheat Crop Improvement Association
through Bert Ball, manager of plants,
has obtained $1,000 from the Ameri-
can Steel & Wire Company to be paid
out as bounties on the head, as it
were, of the common barberry in this
state. Counties in the Red River
Valley, says Mr.. Melander, are to be
checked in the farm survey in the
United States next summer. The sum
of SIS will be paid for the first plant
ing found in county, So for the Sec
ond, So for the third, and 81 each for
the next 20. The campaign will be
put on in every county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-25
TUESDAYS OPENING

South st. Paul, Mimi, Mar. p,
1921: Cattle 1900, Market steady.
Top steers $40. Calves 1900. Mar
ket soc lower. Top lights $3.50.
Hogs $500. Averaging rs to soc
lower. Range $8-OO-$1O.75. Bulk
$9.OO-$1O.25. Pigs soc lower. Top
$11.5O. Sheep 5OO-Market steady
to strong. Top lambs $1,000.
Live stock receipts at this and
other leading central markets showed
marked decrease during opening
days this week, cattle falling off
about 10000, calves 5000, hogs U.s.
900, and sheep 10000 at seven mar
kets compared with the first two days
last week. Many are no doubt with
holding shipments in order to await
the outcome of the conference at
Washington this week relative to the
packing house labor situation, having
been so advised by their representa-
tives at leading markets, in whose
opinion general conditions underly-
ing the live stock market at present
are healthy. Most men in the trade
believe that producers are wise in
withholding stock during the pres
emit unsettled period, which will prob
ably be of only short duration.
The cattle market is holding at
close to a steady basis, with best beef
steers here Tuesday, small lot, sell
ing at 1910, and load of good 1900
lb. steers to packers at $500. Other
load lots of medium grade sold from
$500 to $8.75, with bulk of common
grade steers at $6.75 to $7.75. Best
she stock here sold around $6.75 to
$3.50, with most sales at $3.50 to
$500. A few Gamers went at $500,
with bulk of Gamers and cutters
from $3.50 to $500. Veal calves
dropped soc Tuesday, with best of
$3.50. Better grades of stockers and
feeders are selling about steady, but
medium and common kinds are about
25c lower than last weeks close.
Hogs were sharply higher Monday,
but much of the advance was lost
Tuesday. Price range Tuesday was
$500 to $1O.75, bulk $500 to
$1O.25, top pigs Monday $1,000,
Tuesday $11.5O. Best lamb Tuesday
$1,000, load of clippers Monday at
$500. Good to choice ewes are SELL
ing at $5.75 to $500.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-25
TWO TRAINS OF CORN
ASKED FOR STARVING
Farm Bureau Calls on Counties to
Join Nationwide Relief
Project

Two solid trainloads of corn will
be the gift of Minnesota farmers to
the starving women and children of
Europe and Asia, if an appeal sent
out by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation is answered.
Assured of free railroad transport
alton for every carload of grain dom
ated to save the lives of starving wo-
men and children abroad, the feder-
alton appealed to the As leading corn
producing counties of the state to
load 60 to 70 cars for early Shipment
The corn relief movement in Mime
sofa is a part of a nationwide cam
paign begun by the American Farm
Bureau federation. The first of g.
100000 bushels already pledged is
on the way to the seacoast. A single
county in Illinois has loaded 16 cars.
The Minnesota corn counties were
urged to set Corn Relief days,
when all farmers will haul corn to
a central railroad point and load 1t
on cars bearing Farmers Gift Corn"
banners, and the name of the coun-
ty.
children are dying by hundreds
and thousands in famine stricken
regions" says the appeal. ''They
aren't your children; they aren't
Minnesota children. But they are
children and they are dying. Corn
means life to them, and to hundreds
Of thousands of men and women
doomed to die unless help comes.
The railroad brotherhoods have don
ated their time to haul the corn; the
railroads. have offered cars and en-
gines free. Now it is up to the
farmers"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-25
A Number of Newcomers

Hancock Record.-There have been
quite few new settlers.in this spring
and we give below a partial list as
far as we have been able to get the
particulars.
Mic VerSteeg, who came up from
Kenneth, Iowa, is located on the John
Rock farm three miles south Of town.
G. o. Potter, who comes from
Ruthven, Iowa, is located on the
Louis Pomplun farm.
A Mr.. Cook, whose former home we
are unable to give, is located on the
Fred Duimstra farm three miles south
of town.
Lou Clausen, of Duncombe, Iowa,
who bought the Albert Charles farm,
has moved onto it. He is breeder of
pure bred stock and will help boost
that industry considerably.
J. Umphress, who came up from
Peterson, Iowa, has moved out on the
Albert Nicholson farm northeast of
town, while D. S. Borland, who comes
from the some place, has moved on
the former Jake Steiner farm a few
miles northwest of town.
Mrs. Joseph Bauma, of Kenneth,
Iowa, is located on the old Monda-
baugh farm two and half miles
south of the village while Mrs. K
Zylstra, who is from Bigelow, Mimi,
is located on the Henry Fels farm.
w. A. Nelson, who came up from
Garden City, Iowa, is located ON the
Clemens farm, a mile north of town,
formerly occupied by Tom Shives.
The Bush Brothers, who are from
Superior, Iowa, unloaded three cars of
immigrant goods, two cars of cattle
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-25

and one of sheep and moved out on
the old Frank Hall farm six miles
southwest.
There are also new settlers on the
Squier farm northwest of town about
five miles on the Wash Kimmel farm
a mile and a half northwest, and on
the old Carl Kegel farm two and a.
half miles south, but we have been
unable so far to learn the names.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-25

cutive board also appointed Thomas
E. eastman of Owatonna as Mime
sofas representative at national
traffic conference in Chicago this,
month, called to work out means Of
reducing freight rates. Representa-
tives of the railroads, railway labor,
and farmers and other shippers were
called to the conference.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-25
Bureau Urges Renewed Wool Pools

Organization of county wool pools
again this year was urged by the
state executive board of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau federation in ses-
sion at st. Paul on March 10 and
II. Part of the pooled wool from
Minnesota's clip has been sold, the
federation announced, in spite of ad-
verse market conditions. The exc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-25

son, lots and 8, block rs, Norris,
100000.
I. Peterson to Albert Gilbertson,
lots 9 and 10, block rs, Morris,
100000.
St. Matthews Luth. Oh. to Edward
A. butcher, lots 5 and 6, block 80,
Hancock, $4,000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-25
STOCK RECEIPTS
DECREASE SHARPLY
Many Shippers Awaiting Outcome of
Labor Conference-Cattle Nearly
Steady-Hogs Up, Then Down

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Minnesota Department of Agricul-
ture)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

everything will come out all
right For one thing, he may
die in the meantime.
He takes little stock in the an
noamcement that Congress will
appropriate many millions of dol
lars for hospitals that viii be
ready in 1925. He sees 5000 tu-
bercular veterans in hospitals
and wonders what the other 49,
900 are going to do. He sees
5000 insane veterans in hospitals
and knows that many more are
crammed in leftover spaces in
state institutions, sometimes with
the criminally insane, and he
wonders about the other 1900.
He sees 5000 general and surgi-
cal cases under treatment, and
wonders what is going to happen
to the other hundreds of thous-
andE of them that are shifting for
themselves as best they may. Hos
pitals for 1925, yes. But what of
the agony and suffering and
want in 1921?
Next week / will give a few
actual cases to substantiate the
that / have made
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28
MoRRowTowN NEWS

The Arbor Day program Fri
day at our school was well at
tended.
Mrs. w. w. Davis went to
Woodside Saturday to spend a
few days with her brother, Bob
Stevens, and family who are sick.
M. E. Jobe went to Ferdinand
Wednesday.
There was big crowd at the
dance Saturday night. There
will be another dance here, Sat
urday night, May z.
Miss Hazel Greene returned
home Saturday from her visit
with Mrs. Fox.
Mrs. Scherer is spending a few
days with her sons who are living
on the Pete Jensen farm.
The school closes at Westlake
Friday. This has been success
full school year, with Mr.. Harris
as teacher.
The rain and snow for the past
few days have made the roads
very bad.
! w. Wayne was up from his
ranch ON Salmon River and at
tended the dance. Cor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28
xTNIxIxIlxrNI(N Nl0I4I1IX1GxIx
q CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. 6
% @
XlGxIIxNIIN OIINIxINxIxiX

The weather is still bad-still
rain and snow storms.
There were church services al
the Central Ridge school house
Sunday morning.
About forty neighbors and
friends gathered at Chas. Coon s
home Tuesday. The ladies made
a quilt for Mrs. Coon and the
men spent the day talking and
saving the country. All (includ-
ing the mem enjoyed a real
country dinner, served at noon.
Most of the farmers went to
Peck Thursday to attend the
bank meeting.
Ben Powell and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Melcum and daugh-
ter, Bernice, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Melcum. Chas. Coon and family,
Jim McGee and family, Lena
Carey. Fred Coon and Chester
McGee spent Friday at the Jack
McGee home. The ladies made a
quilt for Mrs. McGee. A big dim
ner was served at noon, to which
all joyfully responded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wagner and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mabry, Mrs. John Schadt and
daughter, Verla, Jay Ricketts,,
Chas. Boyer, Walter Bloomfield,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Elliot
spent Sunday at the Roy Geboe
home.
Ross Senter returned from Oro-
fino Saturday where he went TO
visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Senter.
Berton Hunter has been quite
ILL., His father, A. d. Hunter,
took him to Lewiston the first of
the week for medical treatment.
Bruce Senterh and family are
with Mrs. Senter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stach, near
Nezperce.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

There was little excitement in
the city election held here Tues
day, there being only one ticket
for aldermen in the field. How
ever, the voters showed some
thing of a disposition to take ad-
vantage of their franchise, 81 OF
them registering at the polls.
'The vote on the individuals of
the regular ticket which had
been filed was as follows: Chris.
w. Kettman, go; Roy Walters,
81; Lee J. Rowe, 55; Nick Laier,
48; Chas. T. Berry, 48.
The friends of Curtis Miller
and III. r. Hilbourne tried to
make dark horses of them, and
gave the former complimentary
vote of IA and the latter 5. Be-
sides there were Is scattering
votes cast.
The newly elected board will
receive its official sentence for
two years term at the
regular meeting of the council
next Monday night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28
Masons Visit Craigmont Lodge

The Masonic Lodge at Craig
mont was host to a large delega-
ton of visiting brethren last Sat-
rrday and did the honors most
graciously. DR.. Gore and Albert
Larson, of Reubens, were raised
to the sublime degree of Master
Masorts, and following this part
of the program a banquet was
spread and enjoyed by some SO
of the brethren. A program and
an hour devoted to social inter
course were also features of the
evening.
Nezperce sent over the largest
delegation from any outside
point, which included the follow
ing gentlemen:
NickLaier, j. R. Hughes, E. L..
Schnell, P. A. Richmond, Geo. w.
Rowe, L. j. Rowe, w. O. Barbee,
j. M. Mitchell, VIM. Henke, Eu-
gene Burton. G.. H. Ellis, A. j..
Heston, Floyd Rowe, j. A.
Spriggs, r. III. Y. Moser, Rev. M.
Pike, Leo. Robertson, Alvin Cald-
well. Ralph Jones.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28
Christian Church.

Bible school at 10 a. m. Every
member Of the school is urged tc
be there on time and bring some
one with you.
Morning worship at IL a. m
Sermon "Think on These
Things" There will be an offer.
ing taken for American Missions
Let us have a good offering for
this needed work.
Evening worship at 8 p. m.
Sermon awake Thou That
Sleepest. =
The Missionary Society of the
church will meet next Thursday
afternoon at which time fine
program will be given. The place
of meeting will be announced
Sunday.
a hearty welcome is extended
to all. You will be helped If you
come.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

Communities such as ours need
the chautauqua more some years
than others. This is the yea,
when Nezperce needs the chau.
tauqua most. You know, Victor
Murdock, the. congressman from
Kansas, said in his speech here al
our opening chautauqua, "pos-
sibly the best thing the chautau-
qua brings to a community is the
calling together of the people un-
der most wholesome and agree.
able conditions giving them the
opportunity to rub elbows and
exchange ideds in friendly,
fireside spirit that leaves bet
ter taste in their mouths, bet
ter feeling toward each other
and everything"
What can our community buy
for the price, this year, that win
bring it back to normal more
than the chautauquag
Ray Andrews. the E.W Chau-
tauqua manager for the six-day
circuit, gives us a glimpse OF the
coming program as follows:
"a musical attraction of par
ticular interest is scheduled in
the coming of the Mary Adel
Hays Grand Opera Singers. This
is the fifth trans-continental tour
of Mary Adel Hays and this time
she returns to the Ellison White
Chautauquas at the head Of her
own fine organization. 1t is a
company of four really big voices
every member a singer of recog-
nized ability in the concert and
opera field We do not believe
a finer singing organization has
ever been offered to Chautauqua|
Another musical event of
genuine interest rests in the com
ing of Lucille Collette, a brilliant
French violinist and Edison art
ist. Mile. Collette came to Amer
lea as war refugee and created
quite a furore in musical circles
For over two years we have been
trying to secure this sensational
young artist but have been unsuc-
cessful in the past because Of her|
contracts with the Edison COM
pany for tone test tours.
"Then there is the big play
production, "It pays to Adver-
Eise," presented by the Keighley
New York Players with an ALL
professional cast; Chief Strong
heart. the prominent Indian lee
the Liberty |
Bellies Company of Boston; the
lowell Patton Company, a gen.
line artists trio;'' Robert Par
Ser Miles, noted dramatic lectur-
r.; Electra Plat with the Stone
'latt-Bragers Trio, rated as the
,reatest lady entertainer on the
Jhautauqua platform; Dean ELL
vood G. Perisho, late PRESIDENT
f the State College of South Da-
.ota. There are many others. I'll
J a truly big program.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28
Ladies Resume Red Gross Sewing

The Nezperce branch of the
Lewiston Red Cross chapter has
on hand considerable material
left over from its war service
supply. 1t is proposed to make
this material into garments which
will be donated to the Children s
Home at Lewiston or to other
like worthy charity. A meeting
Of the ladies of the community
for organizing for this work will
be held at the local Red Cross
sewing room in the Fraternal
building at 2 o'clock next Tues
day afternoon, May 3. Everyone
who wishes to engage i'm the good
work is asked to be on hand at
this time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

Samuel G. Herren, of Chicago,
stopped over for few days vis-
it here the first Of the week at
the home of his son, York Her.
rcn, while on his return east from
visit with relatives and old
friends in Seattle and vicinity,
his former home. The elder Mr..
Herren practiced law on the
coast and in the Palouse country
in the earlier days of those sec
tions and while here gave num-
erous interesting "reminiscences of
the old days there. He is a fine
and typical type of the southern
gentleman--hailing from North
Carolina--and made numerous
friends during his brief visit is
our little city.