davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-01-07
SILAGE FOR PRODUCING BEEF
Missouri College of Agriculture Out lines Satisfactory Plan With
 Young Steers.

Highly satisfactory beef can be made from two-year-Old steers by feeding corn as silage, together with linseed meal and clover or alfalfa hay, instead of full feeding shelled or ear corn, according to the Missouri Col lege of Agriculture.
 One acre, yielding 40 bushels of corn, or eight tons of silage, if fed as silage, together with 1,733 pounds of linseed oil meal and 1,810 pounds of alfalfa hay would produce 7568 pounds of beef and 11.3 pounds of pork. If, however, the corn be fed as shelled corn Gull feed) and silage, to- gether with 30S2 pounds of linseed meal and 345.2 pounds of. alfalfe hay. 1t would produce 28l.6 pounds of bsoe aAd 66.5 pounds q pork.
The spectator., 1921-01-07

the prairie in blackboard long before this"
 Riles shot quick glance at Gardi- ner. But he was pulling cigar and drinking in the warm sunshine with obvious satisfaction.
 "So l might O been, but l thought we kind O made date last night, didn't we?"
 Did we? Oh. yes; now l remember. But l thought perhaps you'd feel diff ferent about 1t in the morning. A man generally does. l won't hold you to anything you said last night, Rlles. :"
 Riles could not recall that he had said anything that committed him in any way. but Gardiner's tone implied that plainly enough.
 "I ain't changed my mind," he said. but I don't know s said anything bindin', did I? l thought we was go- in f drive out t your place tday an talk things over"
 Well. just didn't want you to lose wouldn't work out" said Gardiner. Tt takes more nerve. you know, than hoe ing potatoes. But you're welcome to the hospitality of the ranch, in any case. l came in on horseback. so we'll get team at one of the stables and drive out"
 In short time they were on their way. The road skirted the river, threading its way through the narrow belt of cotton woods and evergreens that found footing in the moist soil of thc valley.
 Its all right, Riles," Gardiner was saying If you're prepared to stay with the deal We can pull 1t through no doubt about that. That is, if Harris will sell his farm and come out here with the cash in his jeans. If he won. do that, you better get busy on your homestead proposition right away"
The spectator., 1921-01-07

Thirty or S4O,OOO."
 That's more like stake Hiram, it's up to you and me to show him something better-and to show 1t to him when he's alone You're tired tonight. Sleep it out, and we'll drive over to the ranch tomorrow to- gether. We ought to pick something better than a homestead out of this." .
 Notwithstanding the exhaustion oc- casioned by his journey Riles was ear ly about. The unexpected meeting with Gardiner, the latter's evident prosperity. and his frank contempt for men who made their living by labor had left deep impression upon Riles. He had no idea by what means Gardi- ner proposed that they should possess themselves of Harris money, and he felt some doubt about any such at tempt being rewarded with success. Nevertheless. Gardiner seemed to think the matter simple one enough. and Gardiner's good clothes and good cigars were evidence of his ability to carry his plans into effect
 Rifles breakfasted as soon as the dining room was opened, eating his meal hurriedly, as he always did, al- belt the French-fried potatoes, to which he was unaccustOmed, could be poised on his knife only with consid- erable effort. Then he sat down in an arm chair on the shady side of the ho- tel to wait for Gardiner He had sud denly lost his interest in the free lands which had been the purpose of his journey.
 IL was almost noon when Gardiner appeared on the scene. You don't hurt you'self in the mornin's," was Riles' greeting.
 Don't need to- he answered cheeri- ly. Besides, I'd long session after left you last night No, no particulars at present I told you you had spoiled your hands for that kind of work. How dye like this air? Isn't that something worth breathing?"
 Good enough" said Riles. but l didn't come out here for air"
 No, you came for land. Pm sur prised you're not out bouncing over
The spectator., 1921-01-07
Are in
 Great Variety

to the panel the scarfs falling from the belt of the dress to the bottom of the skirt, where they are caught be- meath the hem. They do all sorts of other interesting things as well, such as forming bodices and swathing the shoulders in various ways. but in the skirt treatment only lies their re- semblance to the panel.
 All of the trailing sash ends and trains so popular at the moment are twin sisters of the panel. The apron tunic, too, is a very near relative. Many interesting things are now be- ing done with this form of panel. A remarkable mo- T of brown satin shows the apron tunic and front of the blouse cut in one, the plaited
The spectator., 1921-01-07
Cow Had Novel Ride.

Motorists of Williamsport, Pa, waiting at railroad crossing for a train to pass, found out the reason why the pilot of a locomotive is called a cowcatcher. On that part of the engine middle-aged COW sat, taking in the view, if not enjoying the ride. When the motorists signaled the engineer the train stopped and the COW was assisted from her perch. none the worse for her experience. Where and how she was picked up, the train meu did not know.
The spectator., 1921-01-07
On Peruvian Railways.

The railways of central Peru spread out in Y, at the right-hand end of which Is Huancayo, something more than 200 miles from Lima. At every railroad station. old women crowd through the cars selling the fnvorite nectar of the Incas. all purchasers drinking from the same cup, and gen erally several from the same filling. Nearly every traveller has his own SUD- ply of more potent native beverage.
The spectator., 1921-01-07

sides falling from a deep shoulder yoke Fullness is inserted in the skirt by means of plaited side panels. The edge of the skirt and the sides of the apron tunic are finished with bead emhroidprv
The spectator., 1921-01-07
Fan-s Shaped and Contrasting Color.

Among the newest panels are those of fan-shape. It Is not at all neces- sary to make them. or any other panel for that matter, of the same material as the dress ,n fact. It is
The spectator., 1921-01-07

One of Stallions Bred by the De-
 partment of Agriculture at Buffalo,
 Wyo.
 ward with the guy line at the same time you give the command "get up." Repeat the process of stopping and starting until the horse shows no signs of self-will Use the guy line, and use it severely, on the slightest intimation that the horse is going to balk After few of these lessons the horse may be hitched to the wagon. The trip ropes and guy line should be kept on until he is we'll broken of the habit.
 A horse that kicks when something touches his heels Is dangerous to drive. To overcome the habit, put on the harness and the trip ropes. Take stick and pole him all over. After he becomes submissive to the pole, tie sacks of hay to the traces and breeching, and continue the lesson un- til he pays no attention to them
 Fasten a long pole on either side with one end to drag on the ground, the other end to be fastened to the shaft carrier Drive him around with these, and if he attempts to kick com- mand steady" and pull him to his knees. The lessons should be contin- ued until he submits to the poles drag ging between his legs and round him.
The spectator., 1921-01-07

An infinite variety of changes Is fung on the panel. There are long papels hanging below the bottom of the skirt and those that are short There are wide ones and others that are nothing more than narrow strips of ribbon. Some are pIaited, others are plain. They may hang perfectly loose and straight, or be in series of loops lying fiat against the foundation dress These, writes fashion cor respondent, are only few of the sim plest thing one may do with panels. A fresh surprise in the way of ap- plying them to dresses Is sprung al- most every day. When designers set their minds on one particular phase with them, there is apparently no lim- | 1t to which imagination may run. One firm has made a favorite of the panel skirt, although 1t does not hold l entirely to this type, but. like other l makers, is extremely versatile. It shows a number of draped skirts, in both day and evening dresses. but the panel is paramount It is introduced even into draped models. For in stance, if the drapery is across the | front, the back is in the form of a straight hanging panel. Or the treatment may be reversed and the drapery placed at the back and the front formed by two straight panels. l Skirts of Floating Panels.
 A panel may be a highly orna- mental affair. supporting costly furs or embroideries. which are increas- | ingly beautiful. This firm makes skirts entirely of floating panels. a l popular way of evolving models from the softer materials. such as chiffons and laces.
 Bolt after bolt of ribbon has been called upon to serve as panels. A dress has been developed in black crepe de chine, with an elaborate trim ming on the skirt, consisting of little fan-shaped pieces of plaited crepe at even intervals across the front and of blue ribbon panels. These ribbon pam els are spaced so as to fall between | the rows of plaited triangles. except ing over each hip. where the ribbon Is looped in sash effect.
 | The high collar and the deep shoul- l der yoke are cut in one with the bodice. The short sleeves are set in at very low shoulder line A touch of blue Is given to the blouse through the buttons and a band of ribbon which outlines the collar.
 new and remarkable use of panels appears in model which is developed tirely of narrow panels. placed diag onally so that they give the. appear ance of being cut in pointed outline The high collar and long sleeves are featured in this model. Four motifs down the front of the bodice are of red velvet, outlined with red beads and embroidered through the center with running stitch of black.
 Panels formed of straight bands oi embroidery are used on a blue serge dress. These fall from the shoulders both back and front, and are caught
 In at a low moyen-age waistlne and under the hem of the skirt. A second type of panel Is introduced at either side in the form of knife plaitings.
 Fan-shaped and Contrasting Color.
 Among the newest panels are those of fan-shape. It Is not at all neces sary to make them. or any other panel for that matter, of the same material as the dress. ;n fact 1t is
The spectator., 1921-01-07
Early Mesnerism.

Braidism is an old name for hypno- tism, derived from James Braid, who invented this species of mesmsrism in l64S.
The spectator., 1921-01-07
Panel of Plaid Cloth.

apron tunic are finished with bead embroidery.
 Panel of Plaid Cloth.
 Ope model of beige serge has front panel of plaid cloth in a combination of deep red and beige. The lower half of the bodice is embroidered in red, carrying out the pattern of the plaid material. The buttons and little mar row belt are also of red. The high collar is cut in one with the bodice.
 Dressmakers deserve considerable credit for their tenacity of purpose in holding to the idea of launching the high collar. Everybody despaired of their ever bringing this about. This season sees the high collar go- ing over the top. or over the ears and chin, at any rate.
 Like many u more serious thing in life, the very boldness with which It was presented probably has been largely instrumental in securing its acceptance. Now 1t is exaggerated to the verge of eccentrlcity on some models. so that in contrast the collar of ordinary height seems simple, in- deed. and something to be readily ac- cepted.
 The bizarre exaggeration of the collar is n species of advertising for high collars In general and should be looked upon as such. Nobody is expected to take very seriously these great puffed affairs that the wearer can barely see over.
 Last year designers appeared to un- dertake the exploiting of this fash ion in fear and trembling. They just naturally believed that because wom- en had worn the open-necked frock for so long they would not accept the high collar Consequently, they showed it on only few models and every woman took 1t at the dress makers own valuation.
 Custom Approves Odd Fashions.
 A claim for the low collar has been that it was more becoming to most women than the high one. We have only to look back little way into the past to realize that this statement is not true. A few years ago. after the flatterng high collar and jabot, the open-necked dress with collar and revers appeared quite unbecoming. It is, after all, largely matter of what we become accustomed to seeing wOm- en wear.
 There are chin muffling collars on day dresses and suits, and even on a few dinner dresses. Of course. on the latter the collar must necessarily be of some filmy material. such as chiffon or tulle. Consequently, 1t Is more like a scarf swathing the neck and tying at the side. B
 Then there is the good old-fash- toned stock collar. buttoning straight down the front, although on many of the models the high collar Is left open, to give freedom to the throat.
 Ever so many of the high collars are edged with fur. They also offer an excellent opportunity for the intro. duction of beautiful embi oideries
The spectator., 1921-01-07

much smarter to have them of a con trasting color and fabric. They may, be of embroidered net or lace or even embroidered cloth of gold on the more elaborate frocks. On cloth dresses the panels may be ornamented with an applique embroidery oe the material.
 The scarf movement on evening and afternoon dresses is closely akin
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

For Sale--Iron Baby Crib and
Sulky-Good as new. Call on or adj
dress, Mrs. George w. Sipes, oregon,
Mo-, r. 8.
H. A. Evans, wife and daughters,
Misses Lavana and Margery, motored
TO Kansas City, Sunday last, where
they visited Mr.. Evans brothers, re-
turning home Monday.
&C. d. Zook and wife left Tuesday
of this week for the East, their prin-
cipal points OF interest being Johns
town, Pittsburg, and Philadelphia, Pa,
but Johnstown will be their headquar-
tiers, where they will visit relatives.
They will be absent two or three
weeks.
James Curry entered the SEN
| tinel office, Monday Of this week, to
start in learning the Art Preservative.
We predict that he will make success
of mastering it. He has the snap md
application.
Mrs. George Gelvin will teach the
Sd and lth grades Of the Maitland
schools. She Is IN experienced teach
er and we are glad to have her come
back" TO the school work.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

--Lewis-Forbes District Sunday
School convention will be held Sunday,
June 10Th, p. M, at Forbes NJ. +.
church. Program in next weeks Sen
tinel.
L. l.. Griffith and Jess Fleener,
Of Mound City, had business in Ore
gon, Monday of this week.
Emmett Hinkle and son, Everett,
and Roy Hill were down from Fortes-
cue, Monday Of this week. Emmett
informs us that he will have a "rounl-
~" with six or seven horses in the
ring at Coke Jackson's park, next
Sunday, June ~. An admission fee
of 40 cents will be charged. Go and
see. them try to ride the big famous
Hide Rack" who has never been rode.
Miss Olive Smith, a teacher in the
schools at Maysville, is home for the
vacation period with her parents, Rev.
+. j. Smith and wife.
-BorR to Mrs. Jessie Crowell, q
II h-pound son, June !, DR.. w. S,
Wood in attendance.
Harry Pollock, wife and chi; lren
and Mrs. d. B. Kunkel motored to st.
Joseph, Saturday last.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

Mrs. India Price was in Kansas
City, this week, in attendance at the
graduation of her granddaughter, Miss
Virginia Caskey, daughter Of H. W.
Caskey and wife, from the eighth
grade. She was accompanied by little
Kathryn Wood, who goes TO visit her
aunts, the Misses anna and Alice Bar
bour
A. r, Holdeman, of Hutchinson.
Kansas, was in Oregon, Friday of last
week, looking after some real estate
interests.
Lester Kneale has returned home
from Wentworth Military Academy,
Lexington, this state, where he had
finished three-year high school
course. He is a son Of Mrs. Clara
Kneale.
Miss Eva, age 10, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Is now
in possession of the silver trophy cup,
which she won In the county spelling
match, April 8.
Money for Farm Loans.
THE SISSoN LOAN . TITLE GO,
Maryville, Mo:
Call, write or phone us FOR terms. II
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

Mrs. Cass Jones. who has been
here for q week visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Eiler and Gusta Upper
man, returned to her home in Rulo,
Neb., Sunday last, ur
--Ferd Rostock went over TO white
Cloud, Kansas, Monday, along with
VIM. Morris, and his son, Harold Ro-
stock. Ferd went solely to visit Ro-
land Hayes, a former company com,
rade Of the 26th Mo. Inf, whom he had
not seen since his discharge In 1864:
Roland is Q son Of Isaac Hayes. one Of
HoIt's centsnarians, who died Oct. 18,
1880. At the age Of 102 years.
Tomato Plants for sale.
fil7 SAN HUIATT.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

James A. Foster, of st. Joseph,
was business visitor in Oregon, Mon
day Of this week.
up to May /, 1921, the state au-
tomobile department had issued Ii
censes to 296,60l motor vehicle own
ers, the increase for this year over the
corresponding period being 44,063.
Allan Bunker is home from Man.
haitian. Kansas, where he has been 9
student in the state agricultural col
lege.
The Misses Mildred and Dorothy
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
| Walker, Of Bigelow, will attend tn,
summer term Of the Teachers Colleg'
at Maryville.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

County Clerk Daniel r. Kunkel
had business in jefferson City, this
week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-29
Real Estate Transfers

q @
FURNISHED by Albert Matsou. Abstracter.)
Alonzo VanLaningham to Bank of
Bruce, NWA %27-112-51; 100.
H. G. Williams to Floyd L. Bunch ct
al, Sh ~30-109-48; $1.00.
Harris Investment Co. to Peter Michels,
lots 3 and 4, blk IA, replat of out lot
B of Browns plat, Elkton; $500.
Harris Investment Co. to Peter Michels,
lots q, 20, 20 and 80, blk IL, replat
Of out lot B of Browns plat, Elkton;
1925.
Harris Investment Co. to Presbyterian
OF White, lots 4 and 5, blk 5, in
Evans addn. to White; $3.50.
E. r. Zalesky to Walter Christensen.
lot 4. blk 6. B. R. Billings addn. to
Bushnell; $1.00.
Vern A. Walters to Sol Walters Realty
Co., lots 4 and s, sec. 31-112 81, and
lots 1, 2, 3, 4. S and IL Of sec. 5,
and lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and Z Of sec g.
111-51; $1.O0.
Clifton F. Walters to Sol, Walters
Realty Co., NWA 26-111-51; 500.
Andrew G. Lundeen to Farmers Ma
tional bank. SEA- 4-110-49; 800.
H. @. Williams to The Bank of Brook
ing8, all of sec. 1~6-112-4S; $1.00.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-29

I looked back and saw Fullerton saun-
tering across the dump head. He was
evidently bent on another little Job
Of spying +; either that, or else he didn't
want Daddy and me to get together
by ourselves.
Under cover Of the forest l sat down
and waited and In a short time Daddy
Joined me, making an excuse for the
dodge-away that didn't mean anything
at all.
81 got a claim ove yonder in the
right-hand gulch-the n at l was
wOrkin' when your gran'paw came
along" he said. Thought maybe
you'd like to mog over with me and
take a iooA at her"
OF course,, I said I'd be deligf ted !:
so we made a detour around the Gin
nabar, keeping out of sight from the
cabin and s~haft-house, and pushing On
around the western slope for maybe
half a mile until we came to the gulch
In which the abandoned claim lay.
Working entirely alone, Daddy had
driven a tunnel possibly a hundred feet
deep straight into the solid rock of the
mountain side, following the thin vein
and hoping that it would widen into
a "pay-srreak." After he had led me
a few yards into the tunnel, he waved
me to a seat on a pile of broken rock,
and tool one himself with his back
against the opposite wall.
"Im gettin' just naturally so | hate
"a gOsh-dummed crowd" he remarked,
switching suddenly from his talk of the
abandoned claim. Feel sometimes as
II I'd like to swap skins with a con-
dummed gopher and duck plumb into
q hole"
"Well," said l, grinning at him,
you've ducked, for once in a way. and
SO have L. What about 1T"
Charley Bullerton," he spat out.
without further preface. "That slick
tOngued word artist sur does get onto
my nerves What-all's he tryin' to do
to you, anyway, Stannief"
! didn't see any reason why he
shouldn't know. sc I told him all of
II, from start 70 nnlSn, offers, bully
ings, and threats. but, Of course, moth
ing about the Jeanie factor.
"Great Moses |" he calculated, at the
end of the sorry tale. "Why, gosh-t0-
Methusaleh Its a hold-up! Do you
reckon he kin unwater the Cinnabarf"
"Surest thing In the world. So
could you OF l. II we had the money
to drive a long drainage tunnel from
the lower slope"
The old man smoked along In
thoughtful silence for q few minutes.
Then he said:
"Bout that there tunnel job some
thin like two hundred thousand. we
nugerd that'd cost, with no bad luck,
didn't We. Stannief
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-29
@;GIR[AH0RSE
AANDAD0G 4
IA. By (A
lNES@Nk FRANCIS IYNDEDr@
TcoPYRTGHT BY CHARLES ScRIBNER;s SONS.
SYNOPSIS
FRANCIS LYNDE5

CHAPTER l. Under his grandfather's
will. Stanford Broughton. society idler. finds
his share OF the estate, valued at some
thina like $44O. 900. lies In a safe reposi-
tory latitude and longitude described. and
that is all. 1t may be Identified by the
presence nearby OF a brown-haired, blue
eyed girl, a piebald horse, and a dog with
a split face. half black and half white.
Stanford at first regards the bequest as a
joke. but after consideration sets out to
find his legacy.
CHAPTER lion his way to Denver
the city nearest the meridian described in
his grandfather's will. Stanford hears from
a fellow traveller a story having to do with
a flooded mine.
CHAPTER II.-Thinking things over. he
begins to imagine there may be something
In his grandfather's bequest worth while,
his Idea finally centering on the possibility
OF a mine. ms a safe repository Recall
ing the narrative on the train. he ascertains
that his fellow traveller was n mining engi-
neer. Charles Fullerton. Fullerton refuses
him information. but from other sources
Broughton learns enough to make him pro-
coed to Piacerville, in the Red desert.
CHAPTER IV.-On the station platform
at Atropia, just as the train pulls out,
Stanford sees what appear to be the iden-
teal horse and dog described in his grand
fathers will. Impresser, he leaves the train
at the next stop. Angels. There he finds
that Atropia was originally Placerville. his
destination. Unable to secure a conveyance
at once TO take him to Placerville. Brough-
ton seizes a construction car and escapes
leaving the impression on the town marshal,
Beaseley. that he Is slightly demented.
CHAPTER W Pursued, he abandons
the car, which Is wrecked, and escapes or
foot. In the darkness. he is overtaken by
a girl on horseback. and THE dog. After
he explains his presence. she invites him
to her home, at the Old Cinnabar mine. &c
meet her father.
CHAPTER vi. - Broughton's hosts are
Hiram Twombly. caretaker of the mine
and his daughter Jeanne. Seeing the girl,
Stanford is satisfied he has located his prop
erty, but does not reveal his identity.
CHAPTER VII. Next morning, with
Hiram, he visits the mine. Hiram asks him
to look over the machinery, and he does so.
glad Of an excuse to be near Jeanie. in whom
he has become interested. and he engages in
the first real work he has ever done.
CHAPTER COLLABORATION and Hiram
get the pumps started. but are unable to
make an impression on the water. Bull
lerton, apparently an old friend of the
T~womblys. visits the mine. He offers to
drain IL in consideration of Broughton's Civ
Ing him hfty-one per cent Of the property.
Stanford refuses. Then Fullerton offers to
buy the mine outright for $5O, 900. II had
cost Broughton's grandfather more than half
a million. Stanford again refuses.