davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
WALL|E REID OPENS. AT THE STRAND IN
 THE CHARM SCHOOL

Waffle Reid is at the Strand today in "The Charm School" one of the greatest pictures he has ever made for Paramount. When Reid is cast in to the part of a lover he is bound to be good, for not star in the long list of matinee idols holds a record like him.
 In The Charm School" he is seen as a youngster who is left a school for girls at the death of his aunt He doesn't know anything about schools but he does know something about girls, and he knows lot about romance and love and things. Then he has an inspiration.
 He'll open up the bloomin' old dusty school and teach them a lot of things that they never even thought of at girls schools. He will be the profess sor and teach the young girls to be charming.
 He goes on the theory that to be charming is woman's best bet in life. In fact he thinks that that Is about all that a woman requires. He has a wonderful dream about what he can do and he opens up the school.
 His idea is an instantaneous sue cess It is the biggest thing he has thought of, for the pupils take to it like ducks to water, but the new owner has some job to break the old teachers, who have contracts, into batting the ball his way.
 Of course he falls in love. It would not be Waffle Reid picture if he did not. He falls and good and hard and ends by getting her and losiray the school, but you will have to see "Ths Charm School to get the kick" out of the nictIIre If won't do tO tell Dc cause it is too good to spoil by coli type
 The Charm School" is a lowing success and is featured also by the addition of the Pathe News reel and a Sunshine comedy, His Noisy Still. -
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
c o L | S E U M

A near" grand opera. The Flower of Turkey,'' will be presented, the last time, tonight at the Coliseum .'airdome.'' In it the Winter Gar den Revue" has scored heavily the past three days, in the capable hands of Jack Miller, Ann Montgomery, Petty Blair, Carolina Brunson. Al Me Donald and the Miller and Wakefield beauty chorus" It will be followed Monday by a brand new offering edited" by Jack Oakley, who has II all finished except the title, which riIl he forthcoming. The next night,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

ing good drama; the thrills and ex citement of a Bill Hart picture and as many laugh provoking lines and situations as the usual modern farce comedy There are "Tstters," the Kentucky wildnower. a comedy rough soubrette, and 'Rastus.' the sleepy ''nigger." to furnish the comedy. the thrilling fight between the moon sinners and the revenue officers to furnish the excitement and the pretty love story of The Moonshin- CTS Daughter and the chief of the revenuers that furnishes the pathos and the dramatic appeal. The en- tire play is a wholesome story of big red blooded out of doors men and women with a setting in the Ken lucky mountains
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Tuesday. is gift night, and the fol- lowing Friday is amateur night again.
 There are in preparation, several semi grand operas which will make their appearance in the near future. Experts are now woking on the cooling system at the Coliseum, and by the time summe gets here the little theater around the corner on First street, will be as cool as frog in cake of ice.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

To revive ancient g.ories and cul- ture, it was recently announced in England that a college for Arab Ian guage and science in Jerusalem will bo founded
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Before the war, Berlin university in Germany used to subscribe to more than 2,000 foreign periodicals. The institution now takes only 100 magazines
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
COUNTY FARMERS RALLY TO DIVERSIFIED CROPS Fifty Acres Probable for Berries and Potatoes On Increase-May
 Ship Carload Lots.

l As result of an enthusiastic meet
 ing of 21 farmers here Saturday af-
 ternoon at the Conway Commercial
 Club rooms, total of 25 acres were
 pledged to the recently organized
 strawberry association and indica- tions are that another profitable farm ing industry is in the process of for 1 nation.
 B. M. Woodruff, chairman, presided at the meeting. After a discussion of the plans of the association, a vote was taken which resulted in the pledging of the 25 acres. After the pledges were taken, MT. Woodruff announced he would furnish strawberry plants free to those desiring to raise them,
 with the understanding that the plants could be paid for after $10O per acre profit has been made by the planter. With strawberry plants now worth from $3 to $S per thousand, the offer by MT. Woodruff is unusually generous.
 County Agent T. M. Williams said this afternoon that it would require about 30 acres of strawberries before shipments could be made in carload lots. He adds, however, that the as- sociation is planning on securing pledges for at least 50 acres and by time shipments can be made next sea- son, at least that many acres will have been pledged. No carload ship ments can be made this spring, as the plants require q years growth before they begin to bear.
 No delegates to the mass meeting scheduled for next Saturday were selected by the men at the meeting. Most of the members of the associa- tion are planting diversified crops and are not deeply interested in cotton, hence they did not feel disposed to elect delegates. They voted, however, to hold meeting next Saturday prior to the mass meeting, after which they will attend the mass meeting in a body.
 In addition to the pledges Satur- day, many other farmers, Mir. Will Hams said today had sent in their names, stating they were desirous of
 joining the association. He also has
 received one pledge of 10 acres of Irish potatoes, he reported, and sev- eral names have been sent in. If a sufficient number of farmers will
 pledge enough acres to ship Irish po-
 tatoes in carload lots, it is likely an
 association will be formed for this
 purpose within the near future.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31

legislature to allow the county judge another year to reduce the amount to be extended on the collectors book to some 15 or IS per cent to be col lected per annum. All this is to get us to hold still while they shear us" Suppose they should have the county judge another year to reduce the per cent, that don't help us for this year. and if they were to reduce to 15 per cent per annum that would be three times the proper amount.
 What is the remedy? Enjoin the sheriff from collecting any more than the law allows. Bring into court the proper amount and require the sheriff to take it and in this way reduce the amount, and another year they will find way to "stick us" for only the right amount.
 Fraud and overcharge, the court will have to release us. I know the courts in their great wisdom say, for public policy, they must do what they can to sustain and uphold those inn provement districts, still this matter, where they have charged four times 1 the proper amount, am sure no judge or court with any honor will allow us to be robbed and our homes taken, when the law creating the districts says no.
 As to me, get off light, only S23.5O to be paid annually, but where is the fellow in zone 1?
 will enter and prosecute suits for 20 per cent of the amounts that the court reduces the claim against you now in the hands of the collector.
 I will have to pay $16 more than ought to pay for the year 1921, and 20 per cent of this S16 is $3.50 which would be my fee for such reduction. My fee is conditional, if you fail to win I get no fee.
 will be at Perryville, Ark, Febru- ary to 10, after that, I will be in my office at Conway. If you desire to see me you can do so.
 P. H. Prince.
 Conway, Ark, January 29, 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
TAKE WOODY HOME.

The condition of Coach Charles R. Woody, who has been seriously i'll at the Hendrix College hospital, has i'm proved enough to permit his removal home and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woody, will accompany him tonight to Ozark, Mo. Coach Woody has gain ed strength during the past few days, 1t was said, and it is hoped he will soon be able to return and resume his duties at the college.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
BEGINS PROTRACTED MEETING.

A series of preaching services was begun at the courthouse last night by Rev. w. A. Campbell, missionary of the Landmark Baptist church. Ser vices will be held every night for an indefinite period. MT. Campbell is en- deavoring to organize a Landmark Baptist church at Conway.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. G. Flack, 29, North Little Rock. and Neranda Yelverton, 19, Vilonia. Timothy Woodland, 21, and Seller May Gault, 16, Wooster.
 J. R. McMahan, 21, Springfield, and Augusta Mcdaniel, IS, Blackville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31

B. T. Clifft spent Sunday in Little Rock with friends.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
PAGE SEVEN.

dent would remove that error. It
means results, and results are what
the soldiers, sailors, and public alike
demand. President Harding will press
for immediate legislation to bring
about these results. In the mean
time he will consolidate the various
agencies in so far as he can under
existing law.
1t will then be up to congress to
provide adequate means for the best
care humanity possible for every SER
vice man who needs care. We can
never remove entirely the stain upon
our reputation which neglect of needy
veterans has caused, but we can pre-
vent the deepening and spreading of
that stain. Promptness has marked
the work of the president and the
Dawes committee to date.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
JENNISON IN FRUIT
BUSINESS IN FLATHEAD

A deal has recently been complet-
Prof. H. M. Jennison of the college
and his brother, Robert Jennison,
have acquired possession of the Rocky
Bar orchard near Big Fork OMntana.
This orchard was homesteaded In 1891
by J. c. Wood, present state hortl-
culturist and is perhaps the best
best known orchard in the state. The
ranch is peculiarly well adapted for
fruit raising, both because of its soil
and because Of its climatic conditions
and year after year it has grown
consistently good apples and other
fruit for Mr.. Wood. Apples are the
principal crop though cherries, plums,
peaches and many small fruits are
also raised. Mr.. Woods displays at
the state fair and other leading ex-
hibitions, including the San Francis
co exposition have won many medals
| The place is well equipped with q
modern home, a packing house Of D.
900 boxes capacity and private IT.
rigation plant. There are some fifty
acres devoted to the orchard proper
the balance of the place being IL
farming and pasture land. 1t is un
derstood that Prof. Jennison's broth
er will assume the active management
of the enterprise.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
CROPS OF STATE IN FINE SHAPE

Winter wheat in Montana is in
thriving condition and grass is grow
ing we'll in all sections, according to
the first weather and crop summary
issued this year under the direction of
William T. Tathrop, section director
of the weather bureau. Livestock win
tered we'll and enters spring in gooC
shape, blowing has advanced substan
TALLY and seeding is we'll under way.
More spring wheat than usual has
been planted, while winter wheat
acreage is less than usual.
The report:
Messages from many counties in
Montana indicates a favorable condi-
ton of agriculture activity and pro-
gress. Rain and snow fell during
March in generally very good
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
REAL AID FOR DISABLED
VETERANS.
(Chicago Tribune.l

After many long months of aggre-
waited suffering among our disabled
soldiers and sailors, and Of consequent
shame to thoughtful Americans, Pre-
sident Harding's prompt approval of
the report of the Waves committee
promise to relieve both suffering
and shame. For the first time we
have hope of immediate organized eff
ort to provide proper care for those
men who sacrificed health and hand
icapped themselves for life in defence
of their country.
The presidents s selection of the COM
mittee to investigate the question Of
soldiers relief, the speed with which
that committee went to the bottom
of the problem and returned with
its recommendations, and the prompt
ness of Mr.. Harding's decision to
follow out those recommendations
promise success. Speed is a vital mat
ter in this connection. A veteran suf-
fering from some acute nervous dis
order, or even from the slower raw
ages of tuberculosis, cannot wait in
definitely for relief. He needs it now.
But under the system operative to
date,with all the bureaus and de-
partments getting into each others
way, tripping themselves and the
soldiers on red tape, and otherwise
defeating the chief purpose of THEN
existence, no urgency of individual
need could hasten the relief required
Mr.. Dawes and his committee saw
the error clearly. Their recommends
tion to consolidate all department:
for the care of veterans under one
head directly responsible to the presi
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13

amounts, and considerably improved
soil moisture conditions in many dis
tricts where the light precipitation of
the winter had given rise to uneasi-
ness. On Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week a general snow
fell in the state, covering several sec
tions in which the ground was still
very dry.
"Recent weather conditions have
already permitted much to be accom-
plished in the way of farm work,
though in the upper Flathead some
soils are still too damp, and in some
southern sections it is too dry. The
frost is not yet entirely out of the
ground. The soil is reported in ex-
cellent condition over most of the
state and working finely. Spring
blowing has advanced substantially,
and seeding is well under way. Spring
wheat has been sown extensively fol-
this early in the season, and the seed
ing of oats has begun. Some rye has
been put in in the Jefferson valley
Because of favorable weather anc
good soil conditions a greater acre
age will be seeded in Valley county
than has been anticipated.
"Winter wheat is doing very vel
in many sections; some others have
little or none planted. 1t is looking
exceptionally we'll in the Mission Val
lev and is in very good condition IL
large areas in central and western
Montana, with plenty of moisture Il
the soil. There are no reports OF WIN
ter killing, but a good deal was blow
out of bare, dry soil by the high wind
of winter. Some wheat that lay un
sprouted all winter is now beginnin
nicely. Winter rye is doing fairly we
in McCone county.
Livestock wintered very well, an
are generally in excellent SHAPE
Grass has started growing in all SCI
| tions. Lambing began under Yer
, favorable conditions, but the preser
, cool, snowy weather is somewhat d'
, trimental."
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
MONTHLY COST OF PRODUCING
MILK SHOWS WIDE VARIATION
THROUGH THE YEAR

In winter the cost of feed, bedding,
and pasture amounts to 80 per cent OF
the YEARLY cost ofproducing milk IN
a Cypical Vermont dairy section, while
in summer it amounts to 15,9 per cent
specislists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture found as
result of a study covering two years
In q section of that State where mix
was nroduced for market. The report
of this study is now published IN De-
nartment Bulletin 923, Unit Require
ments for Producing Milk in Vermont
While the figures obtained show the
reouireIHe,.ts of producing milk IN
that particular section, and may De
approximate Of the requirements IN
- sections, the specialists point
out that they do not apply to dairy
sections where other conditions and
methods of management prevail.
It was found that 31.1 pounds OF
concentrates were required to produce
100 pounds Of milk in winter, while
to produce the same amount IN sum-
mer onlv 81 pounds were necessary.
Other requirements for producing
this amount of milk in winter were:
Hauling and grinding concentrates
2 cents; dry roughage, 1898 pounds
silage and other succulent roughagei
1913 pounds; bedding 11.2 pounds;
man labor, 2.7 hours; horse labor, O.6
hour: other costs, 55.5 cents.
In summer the unit requirements
for producing 100 pounds of milk 9TH
er than concentrates were: Hauling
-.----3 srinding concentrates, .5 OF g
cent: dry roughage, 1871 pounds; sil'
age and other succulent roughage, 27..
s pounds; pasture, Oh OF an acre
man labor 2 hours; horse labor, o.
hour; other costs, 42.5 cents.
In one year it was found that l.,
$50 pounds of concentrates were re
Gun,od to keep a COW. Other require
ments were: Hauling and grinding
concentrates, 81 cents; dry roughage
5000 pounds; silage and other succu
lent roughage, :, 1907 pounds; bedding
263 pounds; pasture, 3 acres; man la
Dor. 123 hours; horse labor 24.1 hours
other costs covering interest, taxes
and similar items on the dairy's shar
of building and equipment, but no
including management, $25.36. 1t wa
determined that the dairy's share o
tho total investment in building:
equipment, and herd amounted ar
nualy to 115 per cent of the tots
inventory value.
Copies of this bulletin may be Oh
tanned from the Division of Publics
tions, United States Department {
Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head OF
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages Of your
head viii clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrL yield
like magic. Don't stay stufed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
Montana Farming Topics

south, the fruit grower in the west,
the grain farmer of the northwest and
the stock raiser in the central states
are all looking for relief, through bet
ter systems of marketing. In many
sections, the dairy farmer has gone
long way toward a satisfactory So
luton in marketing through the CO.
optrative creameries. A good exam
pie of this is seen in a recent report
of the Bertha cooperative creamery IN
Todd County, Minnesota. This was
the first creamery to be established in
the county in 1900, now they have more
than 20 cooperative creameries in that
one county. This creamery now has
420 patrons who during 1920 were
paid nearly 100000 for cream, an
average of nearly 60c per pound for
butter fat. The following will indi-
cate approximately what some of the
patrons received during the year:
Patron .---- S4'ooz'oS
Patron .........................-....3 3,70S.46
| 3-Patrons over ..--.---.-.--------. 2,5OO.OO
Patrons over ....... 100000
2S-Patrons over ...-.....--..-..-... 1,5OO.OO
64-Patrons over .......-..-..--.---- 1,OOO.OU
This is only one of S11 cooperative
lcreameries in Minnesota that in 1926
paid the farmers $8O,793, ,278.40 while
the cooperative cheese factories re-
turned nearly million additional.
The plan of organization followed
by most of these creameries is to pay
the farmers market price for his but
ter-fat when delivered, they manufac
ture the milk and cream into butter
cheese or ice cream or whatever thu
. best market demands then at the ent
of the year pay a small dividend Il
the stock holders then all surplus t.
be divided on a patronage basis t.
t; each patron selling to the factory re
gardless of whether they own stocl
or not. This method insures to tn
= patron every cent there is in the bust
= ness. The Bitter Root cooperativ
= creamery at Steavensville, Montana
: organized on this basis and after pay
}, ing market prices the past year pal
= IS per cent dividends to the stock
:, holders and an additional dividend pc
: pound to the patrons.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
Lumber Back to Normal

LUMBER HAS REACHED A PRICE WHERE IT'S VALUE
bears the true and proportion the value products
In
consistent with the prices N farm products.
THERE'S NOTHING MYSTERIOUS ABOUT IT-JUST THE
OF and demand-and a willingness our to
fair with reducing prices to point
where can to
RIGHT PROBLEM MAY BE BARN A SHED OR OTHER
building to help
ly economically. Or may a home or re-
pairing remodelmg the ole one.
BRING YOUR PROBLEM U.s. LET US SHOW YOU THE FACTS
We have plans and suggestions, you
probably and friendly
lgate
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
WHAT COOPERATION WILL DC
" Pref. G. L. Martin, Mon
fana State College.

This is time when the farmers in
many sections of the country are look
ing for a more stable type of agri-
culture. The cotton grower of the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-17
BANDIT TAKEN IN SAFETY TO
 FEDERAL PEN
(By Associated Press)

(By ASSOCiated PTeSS)
 CENTRALIA, June 17-Roy Gard ner, five hours after his capture here yesterday, left for McNeil island, shackled to the two guards taking him to the penitentiary. He said he is ready to serve his fifty years through without trying to escape.
 Gardner played hide and seek with posses for several days after making l sensational escape at Castle Rock on Monday night from officers talk ing him to McNeil island, subsisting mostly on stolen chickens. He lost his gun immediately after making his escape from the train and was unarmed when Policeman Sonny ar. rested him yesterday. Gardner de. clared he wanted it said of him that he never hurt man in his life." The bandit was cheerful and debon- naire when the train bearing him to the penitentiary left here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-17
LABOR WANTS
 < ALL JAPANESE 2 KEPT FROM US.
dBy Associated Press)

DENVER, June 1.-The American Federation of Labor convention adopted a resolution against the ''one big union" plan. The conven- tion also repudiated the international Federation of Trades Unions.
 Considerable confusion occurred in the convention when negro delegates were denied permission to introduce a resolution condemning alleged mob violence by the resuscitated "Klu klux Klan" in the south.
 A resolution placed before the fed. eration today asks congress to act against the growing menace of Jap anese immigration through law ab- solutely excluding all male and fe- male Japanese, giving permission for temporary residence only to tourists, students, artists, commercial men and teachers"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-17
INVESTIGATE ! EXPLOITATION
 ALASKA RICHES
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, June 17.-A Washington special says Secretary of the Interior Fall will carefully investigate charges of exploitation of Alaskan riches by private interests in connection with
 transportation companies. The sec retary intimated that wherever such exploitation was discovered to &C., tuallys exist steps will be taken to shut off the offending interests from any further opportunity to partici- pate in the wealth of natural re- sources in the territory. i;
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-17
BIG ROUNDUP TULSA RIOTERS
 IS COMMENCED
(By Associated Press)

TULSA, Okla, June 17.--A round up of those responsible for the re- cent race riots here began today when the sheriff commenced arrest ing GA negroes charged in indictments returned by the grand jury with in- citing the riots. The sheriff had a large force of deputies serving the warrants and it is expected that all those named would be arrested be- fore night,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-17
 CARRIED OUT
 BY WIFE ONLY.
(By Associated Press)

CALGARY, June 17.-Joseph Rut- ledge was blamed by the coroner's jury for the death of his wife and four children, who were burned in their home near Innisfall yesterday. Rutledge is alleged to have confessed to the jury that he had a suicide pact with his wife and family to all die in the fire, but he lost his nerve an descaped with one child.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-17
WRITER WANTS
 EXPLANATION . HARDING IDEA
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 17.-Hamilton Holt. the magazine writer who head ed the prologue Republicans in the last presidential campaign, has ad- dressed letter to President Harding asking him to explain the terms of the Harding Association proposed to supplant the Wilson League of Ma tions."
 In his letter Holt declares the league and Bolshevism are the only ideas to result from the war, and he fears Bolshevism is no substitute for the league idea.