davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31

Eighteen girls, from all corners
Of the globe, are taking the public
health nursing course opened in
London by the League of Red
Cross Societies. Standardization
OF nursing methods, is the object.
TWO girls were chosen by the
American Red Cross. Miss Char
lotte Simon Of Brunswick. Me-, Is
one,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31

David Lamar once known Is
T wolf Of Wall Street" he
at his market deals. has
re.s good his boast, made nh
g.Ea. when he was bugnd f,z At
s.ua. pEI H0 That he would "gann
hack Reports say he has
.sasal iorrnue Of from ST.
w.aHaD 90 s&,o00,000 since his le-
lease Ey s-lllIg stocks short
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31

R. J, Klein. the Tailor,
VIII be pleased to see you at his new
location, 20 Madison street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31

l,.c.n1a Tx EcneGuIea-

liday nialt. rntwaGy ! '"-'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31

CARMICHAEL & FORBES.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
THE JAP-YAP- MAP CRISIS

THE JAP-YAP- MAP CRISIS
 L. Slap, Gimme Tap!
 Jap.-What a fine yap I'd be to give you Tap,
 U. S.-Snap out of that nap. Japi Slip me Tap like a good little Jap.
 U. S.-Yap or scrapi
 Jap.-Scrap!
 U. S.-Sapp!
 The above is an authentic text of the real hot stuff in the recent eX- change of notes between Japan and the United States. It shows that Japan and this country are again close to war. They have been close to it so long that each feels more comfortable that way.
 The situation is now very tense. Present tense. But it may be past tense at any moment America has a slight advantage, as it has secre- tary of state who has never been known to get his lenses mixed no matter how the notes flew.
 Already America is talking of a new preparedness move. In case of a war over Yap, the logical training camp will be, of couse. Yaphank-
 At press time the Harding admin iStration was two notes ahead of the Wilson administration in point of correspondence d delivered from scratch
 It seems that the allies during the peace conference slipped Tap to the Japs while Americas representatives were out at lunch. Failing to leave some one to watch the allies was the one big mistake the American en- voys made.
 Japan knew better. Every time a member of the Japanese delegation went out to lunch he left two mem bers behind to see that the other en- voys didn't start dividing up the Hotel Crillon silverware and tapes tries.
 Diplomats are nice fellows in their own way, but the final returns from the peace conference showed that hats and coats were no sofer there than anywhere else.
 When the American delegates re- turned from lunch, Yap had been given to Japan, and the Japanese del egate was just sticking it under his coat. Had the American delegates remained away 15 minutes longer d
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
NEWS 0F THE WEEK
 FROM CASA GRANDE

CASA GRANDE, April 2S-The Ma sonic lodge here will be officially constituted Saturday evening. State officials will be present for the occa- sion and there will be banquet afterward.
 Robert Denton is recovering from a serious illness.
 NIT. P. D. Overfield has returned from Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Armstrong of Phoenix drove down Tuesday. They were accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. Mabel Bayne, who will be their guest the remainder of the week.
 Mrs E. G. Layers, who has been visiting her mother in Los Angeles has returned.
 Mrs Morris has purchased the lease on the Club cafe and will run 1t dur ing the summer months.
 Mrs. Nanny Guillihorn and niece Miss Pansy Morris. left last week in the formers car for Texas, after spending the winter here. They were
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 2e 1921
COMMENCEMENT AT
 BOUSE |S ON MAY 13

ROUSE, April 2S-Commencement exercises for the grammar school gradutes will be held at the school house Friday evening, May 13. The
 three students who will receive diplomas this year are Joy Platt,
 Hanen Williams, and Arthur Still man. Diplomas will be presented by
 the president of the board, Mrs. Thomas DodSon. An enjoyable pro- gram is being prepared by the pupils
 and their teacher.
 The Lotus Valley Water Users as sociation is moving into the new of
 flee, where the old Morley resau-
 rant used to be. l. H. Coke is in the city from Pres
 cott on mining business.
 The Santa Fe repairing gang is
 doing some repair work on the sta- ton. Several new doors and par titions are being put in.
 A party of good roads boosters from Parker drove through Town Tuesday on their way to Quartzsite where they attended the meeting of
 the Northern Yuma chamber of com merce, which was organized in Bouse some time ago.
 Mrs. William Mathews has re- turned from an absence of a week 1 in different parts of the state Mrs. Mathews was a delegate from Phoe- nix to the Rebekah assembly held In Clifton last week. On the way home she visited relatives in Phoenix. She
 had a very enjoyable time Mrs. Robert Shields left Saturday
 night for Los Angeles. where she will join MT. Shields, who went over sev- eral weeks ago.
 A big barbecue and good roads meeting will be held fin Parker. Fri day the 18th. A number of Bouse | people plan to go and boost for good roads. The meeting will be held by the Northern Yuma chamber of com
 merce. and several good speakers have been put on the program. A ball game will be staged in the aft
 eroon, and the day will be wound up with a dance.
 A new tool house has been con. structed about half a mile north oi l town for the use of the north end l track repair gang. ! MT. and Mrs Dan Lewis of Wick | enburg spent the week end with MT and Mrs. I. E. Maddox. l Col F. W. Dunn, Charles B. Kuehr
 and Mrs. S. H. Black were here from l Quartzsite Monday. 1 A. J. Sandeben, Lucky Strike cig- arctic travelling salesman, was ir Bouse last week.
 | Frank Lucas of Wenden was ir l town Friday.
 Mrs. R. Dougan and Miss NJ Dor l gan are motorists registered at the 1 Burke hotel from Los Angeles 1 Jack Johnson was here from the 1 Williams river last week. ! A large order of groceries has beer
 sent to the Alamo gold camp. 1 R. H. Kemper of Prescott was ir
 Rouse on business last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Y. -AllisonN drove 1 in from the Alamo gold camp anG 1 stayed several days in Bouse las l week.
 J. E. Cherry and C. l.. Roles were | in town on mining business Monday l H. W. Roberts of San Diego was 1 here Friday.
 | A. F. Moore of Los Angeles was here Friday on business. L. H. Gadsby was here from Phoe
 nix Saturday.
 H. B. McNab was a Bouse visitor from Salome Sunday
 Tachu M Gro of Celexico, Calif | was here Sunday.
 1 Ralph Darling from Quartzsite wa. 1 here Tuesday night
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
THE ONCE OVER
 U By H. '. PHILLIPS N

crap game between the allies for the Philippines, Cuba, and the Hawaiian Islands would have been under way.
 
 As a matter of fact, it may develop any day that these islands were awarded to sUme country by the allied conferees It leaked out only a few months ago that Yap had been so disposed of
 Tap is eagerly sought because it is one of the few Pacific islands easy to spell and pronounce. Also, it is valuable for cable purposes. The cable office is situated on a knoll swept by fresh ocean breezes. Fresh
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

CHICAGO, April 2S.-A reduction of taxi cab fares to the pre- war level effective May 1 was announced to- day by one of the largest taxi cab companies here.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

Of the 14,S55 bodies of American soldiers received from France. only two have not been claimed by their relatives. These two finally were buried in the military cemetery in Arlington
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

fish can be caught by a cable oper- ator with one hand while he sends a message with the other. For this reason Western Union operators pre- fer working there to most any other place. Hence the desire of America to get the place.
 It is Japan's contention. however, that she saw Tap first, and that pos session is nine points of the compass.
 
 Meanwhile, war looms very loom ingly. The Shantung affair may be taken up next. America, according tc new from Washington, is eeEernlined to enforce the Open Door Policy.
 ss
 Just what that is we are not cer. tain. But as a stimulus to war en- thusiasm it is nowhere near as ap- pealing as the demand for Swing ing Door Policy in the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

The DEL MONTE shield on canned foods stands for highest quality and finest flavor, insured by a rigid and scientific in sPection made possible only through long ex- perience and ceaseless devotion to the DEL MONTE ideal of perfec- ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
Hiah School Notes

udy tVcfIiIIS.
 The boys who will compete in the athletic meet at Tucson during Uni versity week will leave Friday morn ing with their coach, MT. Iselin School will be discontinued that day giving the students an opportunity to accompany them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
s'sa LIMITED
Hard to Forget

The Calgary Herald says that use
may yet be found for decayed eggs,
since it is rumored that the German
crown prince is planning a lecture
tour in America.
No Harm in Planning
End for End
A poor excuse is better than none,
and some of those speed fiends tell
you if they drove any slower some
body would hit them in the rear. They
prefer to run into the other fellow.
That way they can see where they're
getting hit. ~.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06
GREATEST IN PLAINS STATES
Matter Of Farm Risks Established by
Records Kept by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.

Risks in the production Of three
great staple crOps-cOrn, wheat and
oats-are greatest in the plains states,
extending from Texas to North Da-
kOta. This general fact is established
by the average deviation Of the yield
per acre from the average yield, COM
puted by the bureau Of crop estimates.
Department of Agriculture, for these
three crops for each state from the
records Of SO years.
On the other hand, the North At
lantic and the western states are re-
gions Of comparatively low risk, or
deviation Of yield per acre from the
average, for wheat and oats, and the
entire Atlantic coast and the west for
corn.
The gleat corn belt, with it's enor-
nous production and surplus above
local consumption, is, after all, prom
inently subject to risks Of weather, in
sects and disease in the production Of
crops, and, while it would be going too
far to say of this region as a whole
that the results Of its agriculture are
either "a feast or a famine" yet there
Is Il tendency In this direction as the
area covered by the average becomes
more restricted to county, township
and individual farm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06

The value Of silage compared with
s9*t&nseed hulls was very striking
even Ia the days when bulls were only
81 or S. ton. A dairy farm near
Iiioxi, Miss, where 40 tons Of silage
were fed instead of cottonseed hulls,
reported a saving of $3.50 for the WIN
fer.
"From local standpoint" writes
one of the federal agents Of the dairy
division, "the establishing of dairying
in the boll-weevil districts of MISSISSIPPI
pi has been one fof the greatest
achievements. Anyone acquainted with
the dependency of farmers in 1912
in southern Mississippi, and who was
enabled later to see the change wrought
by the dairy cows, will agree that en-
thusiasm for dairying is we'll founded
in a region that was tloundering for
some means of livelihood, now
changed to country in which tho
farmers are supplying whole milk for
New Orleans and other points. This
means good methods are being used"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06
.y-'y -, -
BEATS MARY's FAMOUS LAMB
WooIIy Lawn Mower Proved Of Prae-
teal Value to Cincinnati Man
During Hot Spell.

Louis Goecke, better known as "Pat"
grass on the lawn Of his home in Gin
cinnati recently. In the course Of the
work he was cutting alongside hedge
with a pair of clippers.
"Ba-a-a," came from the other side
of the hedge.
Goecke looked up. A neighbor was
sitting on the porch reading.
Goecke resumed his clipping.
"Ba-a-a!" sounded again.
Goecke Strengthened up and shot
fierce chances at his neighbor. But
the lHtter's face was concealed back
Of the newspaper.
The clipping proceeded, and then
again came "Ba-a-a"
Finally Goecke threw down his clip
PTS, stepped to the neighbours porch,
said:
"Are you guying me?"
The other looked up with surprise.
"Guying you? Why, no! What makes
you think so?"
"We1l, stop that 'baa-fngp" Goecke
said.
ooh, that's it. I'll show you what
that is" and the neighbor went back
among the bushes and pulled out a
lamb. II bought it yesterday" he ex-
planned.
immediately Goecke was seized with
an idea. Lend it to me, will your he
asked. The neighbor was obliging.
The lamb finished the grass cutting
job, and Goecke enjoyed the cool and
quiet of a shady nook on his porch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06
INA ID-6NAT
|[|( THE ny
lDE2Zl-UE
PROFITABLE DAIRY IN SOUTH
Home Demand Supplied for Products
and Soil Fertility Built Up and
Maintained.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
More than 100000 pounds Of but
ter was made by 81 creameries in the
Southern states in the year ending De-
cember. 81, 1919. Thirty of the 81
cheese factories scattered throughout
the mountain region turned out 49,
COO pounds of Cheddar cheese. SilOs,
modern dairy barns, and purebred
dairy cows are becoming common.
"Fifteen years ago -dairying as an in
dustry had been scarcely started in
the southern States" said a specialist
in the dairy division, United States
Department Of Agriculture. 'The
South probably has made more prog
ress in the last Ii years than any
other section of the country. The in
crease in the number of dairy cows
from 1907 to 1920 was more than 50
per cent. The increase for the en-
tire United States during the same
period was 1873 per cent"
While the increase in number of
cows has been large, it is pointed out
the federal government and the state
agricultural college that the improve
ment in quality has been of even great
err Importance. Purebreds have been
shipped in every year in large num-
,bers, and great interest has been
shown in the use of purebred sires.
There are now 4S bull associations in
these states. The latest census fig
ures available show there are 5,1S4
head Of purebred dairy cattle in South
Carolina and 1856 in Virginia.
"Dairy development. began. in the
southern states shortly. after 1906"
said 'one Of the specialists, "but the
improvement was slow at first. 1t
was difficult to convince growers In
my territory that there was anything
for them in dairying. But an object
lesson was found that finally con-
vinced them. On one side Of a road
was a field of cotton that yielded two
bales per acre; on the other side a
field gave half bale. The farm that
grew two bales to the acre had kept
cows for five years, and the manure
had produced the change. Farmers
were. taken from miles around to see
these two fields. ,...'.,':...%-..' ..-
i"This little demonstration illustrates
the purpose for which dairy cows were
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06

Purebred Holsteins2 on Louisiana
, Farn--cows Have Been Dipped Reg
uIarIy for Ticks Without Loss in
: Milk. sE,@5 g..
recommended in sections of the South
not to make dairying major indus
try, but rather to establish system
that would supply the home demand
for dairy products, and at the same
time build up and maintain soil fer
tility, both by supplying manure and
by enforcing a proper rotation Of
crops. This would make possible the
production Of cotton and other staple
crops at greater profit. This was the
aim of the southern dairy extension
work. the first large scale extension
project attempted, which was started
under the direction of the dairy d.
vision of the Department Of Agricul-
ture in 1906, and carried forward CO.
operatively by the department and
the state agricultural colleges.
One of the first things corrected
was the poor feeding methods. Cot
tonseed meal and bulls formed the
basis Of the ration; farmers had no
knowledge of balanced rations; silos
were few in number, and it was not
known generally that they could be
built by farm labor. A few slos were
,erected In 1906 as demonstrations, and
the idea began to grow slowly in pop
ularity. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06
Defense, Then Prosecution Rests.

Mr.. Shanigan inserted his key quiet
ly; walked softly, undressed silently
and crept into bed. -.
All his precautions were in vain.
Mrs. Shanigan had been awake lis
tening and waiting for him. She told
him she supposed he had been work
ing at the office again; that she did
not believe that story or any other he
had ever told her; that she did not
have to put up with him; that she
could have a, career; that even now
the committee was waiting to. see if
she would accept the nomination for
mayor; that she had been warned
against him; that she was not now
the foolish sentimental girl she was
when she married him. and then a
deep snore showed that
The defense rested.
Now everyone knows the prosecu-
ton should rest first; So Mrs. Shani-
gan iabbed M. >;',r:.=:in with her
elbow; shook him: f,:ssed, Turned,
scolded and wcpt; = hut it was no use.
He slept on. soundly.
The prosecution also rested.-Kath-
crime Negley, In Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06
ENGLISH FIGHTERS FAIL
TO TRAIN OR KEEP FIT
CONTINUED From Page -

not going to give it up for any
"b!oomin' prizefght."
Over in England man will get
signed up with promoter and go
through his training in lackadaisical
sort of way. A little ball punching
here, some skipping when he feels
life it, shadow boxing enough to give
him speed, and a few workouts when
he can get the sparring partners. AS
soon as his fight is over, he spends his
money. II three weeks or month he
is broke again. and so you find him,
hanging around the ringside, second
ing man for few pounds, while
waiting for another contest. Of
course, he is not doing himself any
good. He is no harder than an India
rubber ball.
AS far as our champs are concern
ed, things are bit different. They
would like more battles than they
get, but as we don't allow no-decision
contests, nobody who considers him
self anything Of champ will risk his
title unless the financial inducement
is very high.
So you see, our champs are soft,
too. We have plenty of good boys,
but most Of them have had an Ameri.
can training. Wilde. of course, is a
freak, but Tommy Noble, Ted (Kid)
Lewis, and Freddy Welsh go, to
prove that the material is there right
enough, even if the flesh is weak and
soft. tt..@a #~. .'.~ 1T
Give England no-decisicn contests
let our boys learn the first rudiments
of mitigating, and we may be able
to do something. At present, ]
wouldn't put cent |cn any of our
champs were they to come over here
save those who have had United
States fistic education. San Ameri.
can boxer can find mans solar pick
us in the dark" Ted Lewis once TOLD
me. There are few British boys who
can reachtit' in the full glare of the
ring arc lamps r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06
A Conundrum.

While watching moving picture
of the Isle of Wight, recently, an old
: English conundrum was recalled to-
our mind. It ran thus: Why is the
Isle Of Wight fraud? Because it
has Needles you cannot thread, Fresh
water You cannot drink, Cowes you
cannot milk and Newport you cannot
bOttle.--Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06

body would nit them III CHe rear. lHey
prefer to run into the other fellow
That way they can see where they're
getting hit.
Don't You See
Some Good After All
The state of the weather here dur
ing the past two or three weeks has
given the public more to talk about.
For about month, all we could say
was that it was hot. Now we can
change our line quite often, some
times saying that it is hot, that it IS
cool, that it is wet, that it is dry,
that it is rather uncertain, that it is
unreasonable, that it is untimely, that
it is showery, ETC., etc.
Anything to Agree
And Nobody Kicked, at That
A news report states that John
Wanamaker began the Saith year of
his life by getting to his desk at S:15,
July II. But it didn't say what time
he usually got to his desk, nor wheth-
er it was SIS p. m. or a. m.
Nobody Kicked, Anyway
As 1t Should Be
''Did you water the rubber plant,
Nary" inquired the Watchful mis-
tresS.
"No mum, l always thought that
rubber was waterproof" replied the
careful hired girl.
Can You Imagine IT,
Where Does 1t Come From?
Judging from the amount that
some people try to take out of it ev-
ery day, there must be whale of a
lot of joy in life.
And Where Does 1t Co..
Why Shouldn't They?
In the olden days man might be
knocked down by horse and buggy,
and little or nothing was thought of
it. But if that happened today, his
friends would "kid' him to death.
That's No Joke
a Dogs Life
A want ad in New York paper
shows what a dogs life must be:
Lost-Pure white dog with brown
eye, seven gold teeth, wearing three
gold watches on belt; reward.
1t is easy to see that even dog,
with all Of that junk attached to it,
is worth getting back.
Hot Dog
May Be Disguised
A Toledo man is advertising for
his wife, who, he says, wears rolled
stockings and has a bird tatooed just
below her right knee. Some of Be-
midji's best scouts say that she is not
in this town.
Nothing Like That
The Poor Dog
Old Lady Hubbard went to the cup
board,
TO get her poor dog a bone;
When she got there, the cupboard
was loaded with Grape Nuts
So the poor dog had to eat pine
apples.
Not Bad for an Amateur
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06
The Fourth Dimension.

The fourth dimension is merely a
mathematical speculation. 1t is as
sumed to be the property of matter
that should be to solids as solids are
to planes Mathematical investiga-i
tons are made on the assumption Of
an indefinite number of dimensions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR RENT---4 unfinished rooms.
Call at AIS America ave. 2tS-1S