davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
WHEAT UNDERCOES
SETBACK BY RAINS
~ Associated Press

CHICAGO b.D s.--Whca. under.
'nt s,tnari 300 m1te ,o',y largely
result ct soIlug pressure, due
' more or i.-s general relief fronL
uuth BOO ,n' Southwest The market
o-cJ heavy with May Sll5is To-
TI5, and Jmg slo3r 60 sl.oSas-
.Hn i,t .,c % o.. and oats ia Nc 1"
.. Don provision. 'ho outcome ranged
nu b.. d"cliu" tH 1n id.nuco ~ 2hsc-
40 uIst ia, wheat marKct averaged
little higher owing apparently TO "A
.udpr1tr demand um houses with sea
.aIl ,.uu,.ti'u- Weakness in July
.t'd Is drag Dn the I'D crop dcliv-
jos December and M1y and the mar.
.f .i..d 100 90, lowest cot the day.
selling un the part OF cash houses In
uo COON market tended 90 weaken
.i.,- ,u Germ and oats
Provisions H,r' neglected ou account
thr packing huuse strike. Nominally
., market showed ao important
uiulc
brcu High Low. Close
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
ROOM WITH BOAR.

LOON and RlNED fu faa 1aI
tasla bari.r. wanted soc Buehau,r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
A. =. DICKSON.


east front lots In san Ja,mtu With.
On blocks of pavement goo $500 each.
a east front lots mean school iu.1uun
&. san Ihcutu. 40 $500 ,t,u ,U.'hTu
..sh. $40 per month uu rI.H
Lot tnxlio ru jackson 81. u,tI DIN
Paris $3.50. some terms
10ONi4Oti. corner 600 South INIu So,
f $4,000 Including pavement &Ito.
,ash. some terms
-,NIloft ou south Tytu %, $4,000 l
good terms
Lots boo any pant 90 tuy ptN
+. W. Gotten
ls,s Phone l3-'W ofU.. 'tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
LODGE NOTICES
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-South bedroom. adjoining
bath: gas heated 206 West sth ST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

many asstwelve that would be At for
the great stock shows. OF course
their herds are not as large as ours,
and that makes a difference. There
such a herd as this is would be quiet
impossible because Of the size OF the
farms. They couldn't raise enough
feed for them.
These cattle here get a grain ration
right along of oats. barley and bran
with a little oil meal. 1t requires a
hundred acres to raise enough corn.
for them. They are fed silage from
silos holding about 800 tons. There is
nothing like the corn for, %fattening
them and keeping them in the best Of
condition.
.tDh. yes. they get every bit as good
care as IL they were dairy cattle. We
let them run in the pasture at night
during the hot weather and keep hem
in the barn In the daytime.
w raise all the hay needed on the
farm as well as all of u own straw,
and we buy some Of the small grains.
The silage run us through the winter
until the grass ONES
We keep some ordinary grade cows
to supply the milk for the farm use.
The skim milk that Is left goes to
the hogs. A large number OF. Duroc
Jerseys are raised.'sA
To find straight beef cattle In this
age when So many farmers say it
doesn't pay to raise them was a revela-
ton. Undoubtedly If they were
scrub cattle',+it wouldn't pay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

wiry, rather shy, OF that ine Scotch
type.
The boy only nodded his head.
What have you done at swim
ming?"
Mooney, still silent, pointed to
medal he had o in a natAtoriaA
competition.
How far can you swim" Sir
Ernest persisted.
Quarter of a mile, SIR" answered
Mooney, wasting no words.
That pleased Shackleton. Here
was a youngster who could swim a
quarter Of a mile, yet the fact had
to be dragged out of him.
Mari is a big, hefty fellow--just
the sort of a boy one would like in
with a strong adverse tide running.
He is a CHEEKY soul, with a smile for
everybody and a "never-say-die" ex-
preston. But he is lot all beef; he
has plenty Of brains. This is proved
by the fact that as a student at Aber-
deem university he has passed six ex-
aminations/ on scientific subjects,
Mari was backed by all Scotland
as one Of the finest products Of the
country. Who can say that Shackle-
ton has not chosen we'll in selecting
two lads from the north? They have
this in common: they have been
brought up in an atmosphere that
breeds hardy men, In a region where
the fight with the elements never
ends, and where they have learned
that to fail Is to go under. And the
same spirit inabues them both. Mari
voiced It:
II want to be with Sir Ernest
Shackleton and serve him in what:
ever he tells me to do" t4%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

Manufacturers, eonvkndon. Radisson
hotel, Minneapolis.
North Central States Association
Dairy Food, Feed and Drug Officials,
Senate chamber, new capitol.
National Creamery Buttermakers'
association. Ryan hotel. ST. Paul.
County agents, state leaders and ex-
tension service I'M railway agricul-
tural department men.
~Thurshay. October 18th.
Minneapolis day.
HolsteinS day.
Ice Cream day. Il {
Judging Ho1stein cattle, IA.
Judging Jersey cattle, Up ID. III 81
CfeAfnerymen's conferences, under
auspices of Cooperative Creamery
associations, fair grounds.
International Milk Dealers assoc
citation convention, st. Paul hotel.
st. Paul.
Friday, October 14th.
Jersey day.
Milk Dealers day.
Judging Jersey cattle, 8 q. m.
Judging Holstein cattle, 8 a. N.
Holstein auction sale, / D.. m.
Milk Producers national confer
ente, 10 4. M, assembly hall. fair
grounds.
International Milk Dealers asso-
citation. st. Paul hotel, st. Paul.
Snndht, October 18th.
International. Milk Dealers asso-
ciation convention, st. Paul hotel,
st. Paul. --y43
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

London, sevt. l2.-"shackleton
chooses Mari and Mooney, but he
would like to take the whole lot"
In these words Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton announced his selection Of the
Boy Scouts who will be cabin boys on
his ship, the Quest, on$the voyase>to
the Antarctic. Ten Boy Scouts HAD
been selected By q process of elimina-
ton from all who yearned to accom-
pany their hero on his great adven-
,ture. Shackleton went to the head
quarters Of the Boy Scouts associa-
ton and looked over the ten. the
pick Of thousands. Determined as is
the explorer and quick of decision, he
a lot.
I'LL sleep over It." he said wisely.
DECIDES to Take Both.
But next day ne was still at a loss.
So there will be two cabin boys on
the Quest.
The lucky lads, the envy of every
British youth. are:
Patrol Leader j.. w. S. Mari, nine
teen, of Aberdeen, and Patrol Lead
er N. q. Mooney. seventeen, Of Kirk
wall. Orkney.
Both boys are perfectly fitted for
the job" said Sir Ernest. "And both
have special qualifications that will
make them useful members Of the
expedition. So I will take them
both"
Mooney travelled 800 miles to pre-
sent himself to Shackleton. In HE
lonely northern home the boy has &C
quired taciturnity.
ssCan vii, swirt ~ Sir Ernest asteed
Mooney. who Is small of stature but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
ORDNANCE
Is SHATTERED

Baltimore. Nd. Sept 12.-The 70.
nance Of Mrs. Emile Knowles Spiker,
which created a sensation two years
ago; when as the mother OF Perry
Spikers child she ca1me to America
from England to wed his brother, Guy
Spiker, has been shattered. Mrs,
Spiker who lived with Guy Spiker III
East Baltimore, has disappeared.
4. The child adopted by Perly Spiker's
wife when she forgave him for inf
deity while with the American army
OVERSEES, is at their home.
The English girl left several weeks
aga. According to Guy spiker, leaving
q note saying that she no lonxer dared
to live with him.
"She went Of. her own free will,'
said Guy Spiker, and she can stay
Guy Spiker had been out Of work
for some time and his wife sought
lemploytnent. For more than a month
PIC is understood, she was employed
EA4 q military camp. $:,.9 e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

A BEEF CATTLE FARM

4 The calves from these cows are UNI
usually large even as less than yearl-
ingS. The cows are never MIXED and
b calves are allowed to run with
them. The herdsman, William Ed
wards, explained that there is no
trouble in raising. the calves as the
cows attend to that.
Mr.. Edwards has been herdsrnan
for this famous herd for the past four
years. He came over from Scotland
fourteen years ago and is enthusiastic
over the possibilities for the raising Of
Scotch cattle in this country.
How do you think these animals
compare with those you used to see
in Scotland ?" The Herald visitor
asked.
''They compare very f%avorably,"
Mr.. Edwards replied. I'm fact, I
think they are a little better in this
country than they are over there in
their native land. I doubt if stock
men could exhibit as many fine inai-
viduals from n herd as we do here.
There they only show a very few of
their best individuals, and it would, be
most unusual for one herd to have as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

- -. = F-ll n
The Herald visitor was looking at
farms In the. Page territory last week
and was TOO attracted ~ the Hartley
farm Just ottside Page to pass 1t by.
No d who has driven in this part Of
the country could fail to notice this re-
markable, farm with its great gay
farm buildings, all Of the finest
modern type.
In the pasture.snear by were sleek
Black Aberdeen Angus cattle and the
old song came to mind at once: They
take all the prizes at every state fair"
There's as good as gold dollars and
beef to the ground,
Nowhere on this earth can their
equal be found"
Inquiring in regard to the cattle it
was found that they are of the best
stock in the country. One three year
old-cow from this herd vas exhibited
at the International Stock show In
Chicago last year and the year before
last and won second place as a yearl-
ing and second place as a two year
old. This COW is Black Cap Bessie OF
Page and her owner refused SIS, 000$for
her last Year. At the North Dakota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
FIST FIGHTS
MARK OPENING
OF GRID SEASON

Duluth, Sept. 1a.-Two list fights
BY opposing lawyers marked the ops
ening yesterday Of the local PROBES
sional FOOTBALL season. The Kaysees
defeated West Duluth 13 to o.
San Antonio-The Death toll Wa
rs and 1t WAS estimated the number
would finally reach $50 alb q result Of
the Hood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
MATEWANBATI1E||;
TRIAL STARTS
Two Men Being Tried For
Murder Of Baldwin-Fel
Detective.

Williamson, w. Va, Sept. 12.-
Taking of testimony in the second
Matewan battle trial began here to-
day before q jury composed OF resi-
dents IRON PocLhontas county. The
men on trial, Reece Chambers ana
Fred Burgraff, are charged with the
killing Of w. ]. Ferguson, one Of
seven Baldwin Feits detectives slain
inithe gun fisht at Matewan In May.
1890. when ten men werekilled.
It was expected the trial VIII be
brief Is only two OF the twenty four
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
EVENING EDIIluN.

Farmer from the First North Da-
kotA district have q special induce
hient to attend the National Dairy
Cattle show to be held at the Mime
sofa state Fair grounds October, 5
). =. Bacon Of this city has offered
q pure bred bull as a rrize for the
largest delegation of real tt.dirt
farmers' from d cne township In
the district attending the show.
Description o. Bup.
Following is a description d. the
bull offered:
Name-Bacon sirceco be Kol,
Number 339,737. Born December S.
1870: good size. heavy bohe and we'll
Number ss2.o56. Record, seventeen
pounds butter in seven days, ana sister
to vlolet&&Farm Net Sirocco Home
stead. anSefghteen-podnd tNo-yeAr-old,
and twenty-eight pound Tthree-year
Hfr-sir Pontiac orlie. Number
i73,0O6. whose first two daughters to
twsnty-four ana $one-hAH pounds Of
butter in seven days as junior two
year-olds. and the twenty-four and
N1e-half pounds is the state record for
thaf class. He has never been beaten
the rr.nS ch. MI s. ths Nh.
neeota stata fair. the so,,th naKota
i stsfs fsir : xSastI sts+ stst 20
Y fair and the Northwestern fair.
Forks, Nelson, walsh, Ramsey,
Towner. Pembina and Cavalier coun-
ties The plan is that the delegations
from these counties will travel on a
special train out Of Grand Forks.
proerasn Tor Show,
I'm. rro.-r for +ha Ns.,o,.i .n..-
=. ttie ehn1 ha. 49, annannn.d ~
fc,iov..S' D 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

men indicted were to be tried. The
Gently aiiied III i pistol tight. was the
principal defendant, resulted In the
acquittal OF nearly = score OF co.
defendants and consumed several
weeks.
No one was permitted to enter the
court room today under orders of
Major Tom Davis, commanding Min
go county under the martial law
proclamation OF Governor Morgan,
except defendants, Witnesses, authort-
ties and newspapermen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

State fair this veal she was first in the
three year old class OF the Angus cat
tie and grand champion.
A Great Stock Farm.
G.. G. Hartley owns this great stock
farm, one of the most beautiful In IL
state. There are 500 acres IN the
place. About 100 acres are devoted
to pasture land and the rest Of the
land raises small grains and corn.
Mr.. Hartley has. at present 1856 head
Aof the wonderful beef cattle of the
Black Aberdeen Angus breed.
The junior herd sire from this Farm
was exhibited at the state fair this
year, and attracted q great deal Of at
tention. He is Pride Second of Page,
and weighs 1900 pounds. He will be
three years old this fall. At. the Inter
state Fair at Fargo this summer he
won first place In the Aberdeen Angus
class and Grand Champion. At the
State Fair he was awarded first place
In the two year old class, and senior
grand champion.
Remarkable Record.
The record made by the Hartley cat.
tie at the state fair was remark
able. Twelve Individuals YER shown
AID twelve first prizes were carried on
~ them. They took also elk cham
pionships. four seconds, and two
thirds.
The senior herd sire is a six year
old and is Ensign OF G~lencarRock
from an imported sire owned by I'D
McGregor OF Brandon. OF Canadnsf
greatest stock men. The four high.
est prize winners in the herd. were
sired by Ensign Of Glencarnock. His
progeny are making q great reputa-
ton for him. OF course such: high
class cattle are not considered as beei
stock but d r sold for Foundation
herds, and to enrich established
herds. They bring enormous prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
POT
OF GOLD SOUGHT (
BY GOVERNMENT

I. Washington, Sept. 1.-THE govern
ment Is going after the famous Berg
doll pot of gold"
Thomas w. Miller, alien property
custodian, announced today that .
complaint had been prepared demand
ing Of Mrs. Emma G. Bergdoll, moth
which he held any interest. Including
| gold coin taken from the treasury be-
ore the draft evader escaped from
federal authorities and fled to Ger
many. It Is expected the complaint
will be filed today in the federal dis
trict court at, Philadelphia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

TifisEArmenian government ON
cials say they fear an epidemic may
complete the devastation due to &C
cupation by the Turks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-10
AN APPRECIATION.

Into every book the author weaves
a purpose. As ] read the Promised
Land, it seemed to me that the pur-
pose of it was to teach me to appre-
ciate America. We think little of our
freedom until we hear and learn how
some of our friends in distant coun-
tries live.
1t set a great example, and helped
me to see what an advantage it is to
work for the highest in life, regardless
Of circumstances.
Again it showed that money alone
is not the only factor needed in get
ting to the top of the ladder" Mary
Austin, with all the disadvantages of
living in the slums of Boston, found
our libraries and settlement clubs a
great help in her education. She had
always been eager to attain an educa-
ton, but because of the terrible con
dition in Russia, her native country,
she had little or no education. The
greatest event in her life was her COM
ing TO America, the Promised Land,
where rich and poor have the same
chance.
And so, more than once the pages
of this book faded out Of my sight,
and / found myself meditating on my
good fortune of being an American.
NORMA WILL, '23.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-10
SCHOOL HAP PENINGS

noon, June 8. Mr.. Babcock called on
some of the Seniors to tell what bene-
fits they had derived from Hi-Y dur
ing their membership. Mr.. Babcock
then commented on what the Seniors
had contributed TO the club this year.
After that the election of officers took
place. Edgar Muellner was elected
President; Robert kolb, Vice Presi-
dent; Helmus Wells, Secretary; and
Kneeland Godfrey, Treasurer.
The Radio Club met last Monday
evening and elected their officers for
next year. David Livingston is to
serve as President; Clarence Legler as
Vice President; Paul Jacobs as Secre-
tary; and August Schmah as Treas
urer. The rest of the evening was
spent in sending and receiving mes
sages.
On May 25, the Orchestra held a
party in the gymnasium to which the
faculty was invited. Mr.. Kolb gave
an impromptu talk, ard various mem
bers of the orchestra responded when
called upon. Each member was pre-
sented with a mounted picture of the
orchestra. Refreshments We're served,
and everyone had very good time.
A few days later Mr.. Brendel was pre-
sented with set of very beautiful
cuff links as token of appreciation
of his leadership during the past year.
The Dramatic Club called special
meeting last Friday for the purpose
of electing its officers for the coming
year. The following people were elect
ed Marjory Kennedy, President; Mar
garet Hart, Vice-President; Dorothy
Wolcott, Secretary and Treasurer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-10
FISH LINES.

Messrs. Edw. f. Geske, Oscar Har-
tung, Edw. Maseh and Jos. Guentner
spent part of last week at Fox Lake
to see if it We're possible to entice a
few of the fnny tribe TO the end of a
80 yard and p ID. tested silk line.
After many futile attempts the first
two days, a good fishing ground was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-10

The Published memoirs of the war
politicians in most cases can be boiled
down TO Il shook the hand of the
mighty So-and-So,"
Bucket shops report considerable
speculative interest in railroad securi-
ties. Speculative is right.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-10

reached and the pickerel came II -
fast and the reels got SO hot WIN y
much use, it was necessary TO can .
halt in order to cool things of. "ne-
it came to looking and counting o'5
the catch it was found that the iLD.
had been resched. This party was "''
only one to bring in the limit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-10


Wolcott, Secretary and Treasurer.
COMMENCEMENT.
Tempus fugit! Another year has
flown and the class of 1921 is reluc-
family preparing to depart. Everyone
of them will cherish and keep through
future years memories of good times
enjoyed and benefits received from
Wauwatosa High School. They have
added richly to the annals of our
school, and we, whose time has not
yet come, are surely better for having
had this class with US.
Everyone is invited to attend the
Baccalaureate and Commencement Ex-
ercises Of the 1921 Graduating Class
of the Wauwatosa High School. The
program for Commencement Week is
as follows:
COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES
PARENT ASSN AND
ALUMNI BANQUET.
Tuesday, June IA, $3.50 P. NJ.
BACCALAUREATE
Sunday, June II, p. NJ, First Con-
gregational Church
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Wednesday, June Is, 8 p. NJ, First
Congregational Church.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
l. Professional.
2. Invocation James Churm.
3. Music - Selected = High School
Orchestra.
A. Oration-'The Man of the Hour,
Gordon Perry.
5. Essay-"The Vision of Every Stu
dent''-Edna Wetzel.
6. Music when the Heart Is
Young" dudley Buck and Sc
lima Menninger.
Z. Grafton New Democracy
Willard Smith,
8. Essay - Illustrated = Edward
Mcdowell, His Works and
Ideals"-Clara Ellen Robinson
9. Presentation of Memo1ial-Walter
DeSwarte.
10. Acceptance of Memorial--Dorothy
Mccullough.
II. Music elected-High School Or
chestra.
~. Presentation of Diplomas - Mr..
Charles Mccullough, Chairman
of the Board of Education.
10. Benediction-Rev. James Churm.
First Honor Student.
Second Honor Student.
CLASS ROLL.
GENERAL SCIENCE COURSE
James Edward Ackley, Bessie Edith
Alborn, Michael Richard Barry, Lor-
raine Mercedes Brown, Walter Bige-
low DeSwarte, Paul August Elfers,
Carl Edward Gieschen, Edythe Adell
Hill, John Henry Hoizbog, Clarence
Harry Legler, David Wesley Living
ston, Chloris Esther Longenecker,
Theodore Willard Mccoy, Selma Mary
Menninger, Howard Colby Morton,
Arthur Carl Nickel, Walter Gordon
Perry, Loretta Mae Tully, William
Walter Wible,* Raymond George
Wetzel, Alma Carol Williams, Waldo
mar Edward Whip.
ENGLISH COURSE-Marion Gene
We've Brandt, Susie Ann Buchanan,
Philip Marcus LYMAN Milton John
Maxon, Helen Nora O'Keefe, Iona
Ellen Pollard, August Ferdinand
Schmah, Clara Augusta Schmah,
Harry Curtis Thayer, Jr., Elda Dor
othy Weerts, Edna Elizabeth Wetzel.
LATIN COURSE-Mae Margaret
Collins, Harriet Seymour Godfrey,
Frank Newton Mason, Katherine God
frey Morton. Clara Ellen Robinson,
Willard Beale Smith, Ralph Albert
Smith.
MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE
Margaret Millicent Barnum, Margaret
Campbell Woodland.
COMMERCIAL COURSE - Jean
Flora Dunlop, Harold Charles Gar
vens, Roma Caroline Theis, Bernice
Ann WolCott.
*wIl complete work at Summer
School.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-06-10
ORGANIZATIONS.

The last meeting for the year Of
the Senior Hi-Y was held Thursday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-09

spawning grounds. Records are al ready possessed by the Bureau of the number of fish taken in the Kar- lux district. he said. These. with the additional data collected by pr Gilbert's experiments. will make it possible to determine the size of catch that can be allowed and still maintain normal fishing industry without depletion of the supply.
 The Bureau. said MT. Bower, is in 'ei estad in the passage of the meas ure introduced in the House of Rep resentatiyes by Congressman Wal lace II. White. Jr.. of Maine. This bill seeks to extend the authority of he Bureau so that it can enforce regulations to distance of three miles from the mouths of salmon streams in Alaska instead of the present distance of 300 yards The measure has been reported favorably by the committee and placed on the unanimous consent calendar. It was scheduled to come up for action re. gently, but went over at the request of canners. Early action, however, is anticipated.
 Regarding other fisheries legisla- tion. Mr Bower had little to say The measure introduced by Delegate Sutherland. he said. had many good points. There is little chance for any action on it. he said, before nex, fall
 All of the officials are confident that their visit will prove beneficial in the work of the Bureau. Dr. Smith has been in the Territory once before, but only as far as Ketchikan MT. Bower spent several weeks in Alaska last summer, going over much of the fishing waters. The places visited by him at that time will be revisited this summer by him self and Commissioner Smith