davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
MILO VALUABLE FOR
FEEDING ALL STOCK
Rapid Increase in Acreage in
the Past Few Years.
Best and surest Way to Improve Crop
10 for Each Farmer to Select
Seed and Give Plant Good,
Clean Cultivation.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Milo has long since passed the ex-
perimental. stage as q farm crop In the
southwestern United States, accord
ing to Farmers bulletin No. 1147, re-
Gently issued by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. This is
shown by the rapid increase in its
acreage and value in the past 10 years.
From approximately 25OOO acres in
1899. valued at 100000, the crop had
increased in 1918 to 1905, 900 acres,
valued at $21,30O,OOO, nearly fifty-fold
In acreage and more than one hundred
fold in value. The increase IN
acreage In the ten years from 1900
to 1918, inclusive, has been rapid and
substantial, totaling about 100000
acres, with an added value Of $751;
100000.
Milo: has not yet reached its econom-
ic limits in either acreage or produc-
.tidn. These, it is said, should in
crease still further as the value and
the adaptation of the crop are more
generally understood. Many acres of
land in the district where milo is
adapted that are now used or devoted
to other less profitable crops may be
used to advantage by growing milo.
The best and surest way to. improve
the crop is for each farmer to select
his seed, prepare a good seedbed, and
give the crop good, clean cultivation.
Milo is used for feeding all kinds Of
stock. It may be used either as q
grain ration or roughage ration for
horses and cattle. The use of the
crop for silage is increasing. The
grain is also used as food for man,
milo meal being said to equal corn
meal either for separator use or in
combination with wheat flour.
Detailed information concerning the
varieties of milo ana their proper cul-
tfvation, harvesting, storing and uses,
are contained in new bulletin, which
may be had upon request Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture at Washington, d. G.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
.suNFLowER SEED GOOD FEED
For Growing Animals or Laying Hens
Material 10 Considered Superior
% Grain.

Limited feeding tests with sdnflower
seed compared to grains show them to
be Of about equal value. From their
compositiOn sundower seed should
have about the same value as mixed
corn and oats. The sunfiower seed Is
higher in protein than corn or oats. but
IL also higher In crude fiber than corn
or oats grains. For growing animals
or laying hens probably the sundower
seed would bs somewhat bettsr than
grain.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
ae4a@GGEeH
@s;I|!lN&V

EFORE the war the Turkish mill
ID tary force used to police the oc-
casion to prevent any disorder, but
mostly to show that Islam is dominat-
ing even on the very sacred grounds
of Christianity. But since the en-
trance of the victorious General Al
lenby, the. policing was done by Tom
mics or Australians. who were par
ticipators in the celebration and whose
presence was deemed essential only
for preventing molestation by pick
pockets.
Gordon, an English archeologist, dis
covered a hill outside the Damascus
gate which has the shape Of skull
with holes arranged 80 as to form two
eyes, q nose and q mouth. At the
foot Of the hill is a garden, and on
one side Of the garden is tomb hewn
into the rock. The tomb corresponds
to the description of the tomb men.
toned In the New Testament.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
e4|s[@.zHm
s#46'fs6U

DUT the most attended festival Ia
ID the celebration of the Holy Light.
The celebration is world famous and
yearly attracts visitors from all parts
Of the world. At one o'clock in the
afternoon of the Saturday before
Easter, the light is given out from the
front chamber of the tomb by the
Greek Orthodox Patriarch and is
passed on by the anxiously waiting
youth of Jerusalem. Every individual
who carries candle lights it from the
light next to him and in marvellous
ly short time the light is passed on
through the different parts Of the in
terror of the church, out into the yard,
up to the visitors on the fiat roofs Of
the church, through the city and out
into the churches Of the whole coun-
trv.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24

to all parts Of the world with flowers
from ,Gethemane glued on them.
On Green Thursday before Easter
the vast number Of visitors walk
down the slopes Of Mt. Mira, on
which the temple stands, cross the
Kidron valley near Sitti Miriam, the
tomb of st. Mary. and enter the gar
den after ascending distance up the
Mount Of Olives. For lack of space
to accommodate the visitors, they are
allowed to remain short time on the
place. during which they can sing a
hymn or read passage from the New
Testament and then make room for
newcomers. Hymns characteristic of
all Christian nations are sung in al
most every civilized tongue in the
quietude of the garden.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
@saGGG.Happ
13S!aI.!l6S

- NE Of these places is the Garden
~ Of Gethsemane. As the Hebrew
name indicates, Gethsemane was an
olive garden, with an "oil press on
its grounds. The present garden is
situated ON the western slopes Of the
MOI at. of Olives, a little distance up
from The Kidron valley. Although
very much reduced in size. 1t still con-
tains some Of the old olive trees that
stood there when the Galiiean spent
the night with his eleven, followers be.
fore he was betrayed. The place has
been surned into q beautiful flower
earden, aud from here cards are SIT
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
HELPS BLUE GRASS PASTURE
Drilling In Mixture Of Red Glover. Al.
sIke and White Glover Seed In.
crsases Yisid.

In the case Of rough blue grass pas.
ture land which has always been in
pasture and which should never be
plowed. 1t is possible to get a little
more feed per acre by going on the
land in late March or early April with
disk drill and drilling In mixture
Of red clover, alsike and white clover
seed. In some cases 1t helps q great
deal to 60 on with . disk harrow and
tear the pasture up thoroughly.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
Quite In keenino.

A society woman called on famous
painter who, when necessity arose,
could express himself with emphasis.
Her ceaseless chatter did not permit
him to get In word edgeways.
At length q pause to take breath NJ.
lowed him to say, 1--WE had boiled NUT
ton and turnips for dinner today"
"What strange observation I" tho
woman exclaimed.
"Why,". he said, ''it is as good an
anything you have been saying for the
last two hours"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
IMPROVEMENT OF WINDMILL
Means Provided for conetructino and
Connecting Blades with oper.
stin3 Mechanism.

The Scientific American in describ.
ing an improvement on windmill,
the invention Of o. 'Olsson Of Ord,
Neb., says:
An object Of the invention is to
provide means for constructing and
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
More Than .one c.se.

More Than One Case.
Flatbush-Did you ever put the all.
important question to a girl and have
her say no?
Bensonhurst-Yes; I did today.
Flatbbush-What are you talking
about7 Why. you're already married.
Bensonhurst-I know 1t but asked
our cook to stay another week, and
mo" was what she said.-Yonkers
Statesman. =
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
Who Developed Speed Bue2
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA

Who Developed Speed BUG?
In 1882 twenty miles were first rid
den within the hour. The Tider was
DR.. b. L. Cortis. one Of the greatest
English amateurs Of his day. He
rode tifty-nine-inch high wheeler and
the track was surfaced with cinders.
1t is interesting to note the progress
made since DR.. Cortis first developed
the speed mania. The fifty-nine-inch
high wheeler has developed into the
modern, record-breaking motorcycle of
today. while the twenty-miles-per-
hour pace has been pushed up to the
neutrality-suspicious. mark. What will be
the speed record forty years from nowf
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
e41sRE*alZsev
SWslIIZ!M

IN RECENT reports it was men
i toned that Jerusalem has been COW
cred by white carpet Of snow 20
inches deep, and that due to the ex-
cessive snow load one Of the old olive
trees in Gethsemane gave way and
fell. The fall of this tree has again
fulfilled another prophecy stating that
Jerusalem will be delivered from the
hands of the Turk when one of these
trees should fall.
The Easter season is by far the
busiest and most interesting one Of
Jerusalem. The setting In of spring
makes it possible as well as pleasant
for tourists and visitors from all parts
Of the globe to gather in the Holy city
and see with their eyes the place
whose name Is rld-famous and on
which scenes occurred that tended to
bring about decisive turning points In
the history of the human race.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
Facts From
jerusalem
Easter, the Great Festival d
X the Oient, Is Interest i
ngly Celebrated =
Isis

:! The name Of Jerusalem is repeated
on Easter day by millions and mil
lions Of followers of the Christian reli-
gion as we'll as the Jewish. II one
stops to think how many times the
word Jerusalem has been repeated dur
ing the 1900 years that have passed
since the appearance of the Nazarene
on the platform of the world history,
one must admit that there is no city
in the world that can rival with Jeru-
salem in fame. The name of Jeru-
salem has become a familiar and sweet
name to many nation and many an
Individual.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24

connecting the blades or vanes of a
windmill with the operating mechan-
ism. A further object is to provide
means for preventing the windmill
from becoming forced out of operation
by a sudden blast Of air. The wind.
mill is SO mounted as to obviate the
necessity Of regulating vane, and
is entirely automatic in its action.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24

THE Easter Sunday IL celebrated at
i daybreak In the Holy sepulcher
with Q very impressive servica. Yet
the main celebration 10 Nm the 0troots
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
hla ohlaet.

Ills Object.
Friend-"You characters seem to
be continually smoking" Author
THAT'S to give atmosphere"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24

scription Of DR.. Pierce. Changed,
too. in looks. for after taking Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the
sskin becomes clear, the eyes
brighter, the cheeks plump. It Is
purely vegetable and contains no
alcohol. =.
Druggists sell it in tablets or
liquid, or send Doctor Pierce, at
1nvalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
10 cents for trial package. After
taking this well-known remedy you
will feel strong and healthy. Such
a change in feelings, too-there's
sparkle in the eyes, a tint in the
cheeks, for one has rich, red blood.
There's elasticity in every move
ment and spring in the step.
Love comes to every woman who
has bounding health-but when
she is pallid, dull eyed. languid,
she has no magnetism, nor does
she appeal to any man.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
Z Feel as Tho / Could Not
Drag Thru the Day 5 Work
b the complaint Of many a woman
In the household, office or factory.

Aftersuhering
pain, feeling
nervous, dizzy,
W e ak nd
dragged-down
by. weaknesses
Of her sex
W nth ey e 9
s,lnken, black
circle g 8 and
pale cheeks
such q woman
is quickly re-
8 t ored to.
health by the
Favorite Pre-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
IN THE EYES OF THE LAW
PoIieeman's stand Against Immodest
Attire Would Seem to BE
Somewhat Far-Fetched.

Two girls were crossing CoDey
Island street, One had on a heavy.
old-fashioned brIlliantlne bathing suit.
with long skirt, high neck and elbow
sleeves. The other was In street
clothes. A policeman stopped them.
Your he called to the bathing
beauty, "you can't pass here dressed
like that. Go back and put on some
decent clothes" /"
The girl looked down at herself,
then up at the policeman and smiled.
"Why, look at Mamep she ex-
claimed, what about her getting byr"
The officer glanced at the other girl.
She wore filmy net waist. glaringly
transparent, generously decoIlete, and
skirt ending q few inches above her
knees.
"But she is dressed" said the guard.
ian of the law, NOW you go and put
some clothes on or you can't pass here,
seeT-Judge.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22

while Kansns increased the limit from
20 to 2p. IN New Jersey reedblrds
were protected At all times BY being
placed In the pongame class. The
open season for woodeock was short
ened % days In Michigan, two weeks
in New York and one month in Yer
mont. Doves were protected until
1924 In Colorado. and in Kansas an
open season on Diem was provided
from September / to October is.
In general, seasons on big game
were shortened and hunting further
restricted. Buck laws we're enacted IN
Michigan, Montana, Nevada, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont ahd
In Washington east of the Cascades.
Maine protected spike bucks and pre-
scribed that one. OF the two deer al
lowed in the eight northern counties
must be an antlered buck, and pro-
vided that In two of the counties only
residents mey hunt deer during the
last two weeks Of the open season.
Bull moose were protected for fve
years In Maine.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
His NuptiaI Race Not "for Maid
ems" but Previous Winners"
Instead Of Getting Widow With One
Child, Got Woman With Seven
Children and Two Husbands.

New York.-Meyer Mauer's martial
life was Just one surprise after an
other.
He told the Supreme court about It
when he asked for an annulment OF
the match and recited the list Of un-
expected events that came to him after
he was duly wed.
When he married Becky Mauer, he
says, she represented herself as a wild
ow with one child. Surprise No. l.
Another child came to the home, call
ing his wife mamma"
Surprise No. 2-Second child came
along later, also child of wife.
"How come?" asked Meyer.
Thought you only had one childr
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
Death Battle for Young.

Maryville, Cal.-Findlng Of the
bodies of huge eagle and noun
tain ram on Table mountain in But
ter county revealed desperate battle
to the death between the great bird
and the mountain goat, in which each
was actuated by love for their young.
The eagle, according to mountaineers
three days ago seized small kid from
the rams herd to feed her small eag-
lets in their nest high on top Of the
mountain. Returning on a similar
mission the ram attacked the eagle
and the pair battled to the death.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
"SHOWD HAD Her APPROVAL
Small Girl Enjoyed Il and Was Not at
All Backward In Telling
the World.

"SIster" Is six, and her delight is
Indianapolis. Last summer Ola took
her when she went to see Stuart
Walkers "Peg o. My Heart" Sister
squirmed and wiggled and whispered
that "this isn't real show" until
Ola declared "never again."
But shortly afterward she and her
husband had TO take "Slster" along
when they went to see the premiere
Of "Abe Martin" at English's. First
they cautioned her:
"For' goodness sake, be STILL"
Imagine their surprise, amusement
and also embarrassment when nfter
lively ensemble, SISTER" who had
been shrieklng in glee, Jclapped her
hands, and while the whole audience
turned to see, shrilled:
"Oh, Ola, this IL a real show cause
Its got pretty girls and they sing
and dance. indianapolis News.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
New Laws Cut
Hunting Season

law, east of the Cascade mountains,
where 1t will now be possible to hunt
migratory game birds only from 0cto-
Der to December 81, without violato
ing either federal or state jaw; in
Idaho the open season on migratory
game birds has been shortened under
state law two weeks by opening octo-
ber 1, instead Of September 10, and
extending to December 81.
Idaho, Kansas, Montana Ne
braska, Oregon and Washington enact
ed legislation similar to the federal
regulation prohibiting hunting from
airplanes. Colorado reduced the bag
limit on ducks from 20 to Is a day,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
Seek Mystery of
CahOkia Mound

mound, which is 100 feet in height Is
the greatest structure Of Its kind In
the world. 1t was supposedly a re-
ligious temple. Archaeologists esti-
mate that the settlement of the mound
builders numbered not less than $780,
900 inhabitants at the height Of its
prosperity.
At First AorieuIturIsts.
The size Of the settlement site, as
1t can be imagined from the ruins,
the agricultural type Of much of the
work In flint, such as the great spades
and hoes almost peculiar to that vi
cinity, and the rich alluvial bottom.
land combine to show that the Caho.
kians were probably at first agricul-
turists. They probably fshed and hunt
ed to some extent, but they, doubtless,
depended for their subsistence upon
their labor in the field and their sta
pie food was unquestlonably corn.
1t is believed that the appearance
of the bison resulted In the abandon
ment of agriculture and the develop
ment Of the chase, with the result that
the community became nomadlc and
gradually crumbled and dispersed to
the four quarters of the continent.
Believed to Have Come From Mexico.
The preponderance Of evidence so
fnr discovered is that the people Of
Cahokia were worshipers Of the sun.
There is so much about Cahokia that
is similar to the works of the Aztecs
that the conviction Is forced upon the
student that 1t was from Mexico that
these people came to the Mississippi
valley, bringing their religion, their
priesthood, their corn, their mode Of
life and their middle order Of primi-
tive civilization.
Even II the exploration of the Caho-
kia mound is not followed by any i'm
portant discoveries, It is certain that
the control by the state will be given
greater momentum when the people Of
Illinois are brought to realization
of Its archaeological value.
Up to the present time the Cahokla
and other table-like turmull in the
group have not been explored much
more deeply than the plow and spade
can work.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
Prof. W. K. Moorehead to Open
Illinois Relic of Prehistoric
inhabitants.
WORK SIMILAR TO THE AzTECS
Exploration May Develop Information
Of Surprising interest to Archae-
ologlsts-Greatest Structure
of Kind In World.

East st. Louis, Ill.-Probing Of the
mysteries of the great Cahokia mound
near this city has been begun by
Prof. Warren X. Moorehead Of And
over, Mass, upon the suggestion of
the Smithsonian institution, univer-
stiles and scientific associations. With
corps of experienced assistants he
will open Cahokia and the chain of 72
other mounds in Madison and st. Clair
counties which furnish the most re-
markable memorials of North Amer
ica. Exploration may develop infor-
nation of surprising interest and
value to archaeOlogists.
Covering 10 acres, the Cahokia
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
KING BARS CREAM HORSES
Famous British Hackneys Grow Too
Small, Owing to Inhreed-
ing.

LondOn.-The famous six cream
ponies, which were formerly part Of
the state pageantry of London, will
never appear again drawing the royal
coach through the London streets, as,
owing to inbreeding, the stock has
grown too small for ceremonial pur-
poses and their places have been TAX
en- by the "royal blacks"
The stock of creams, however, will
not be allowed to die out altogether,
for the king has presented them to
the army council, and in future they
will be used as cavalry drum horses.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
MARITAL LIFE ONE OF SURPRISES

"oh, l merely forgot to tell you
about this one" said his wife.
Surprise No. 3-Third child, also
added starter, comes along to live with
mother.
Surprise No. 4-Fourth unheraided
infant adds itself to home circle.
"How much of family have IT.
asked Meyer.
Surprise No. 5-"There are two
more" said the mlssus. and the family
grew from the one listed child to
seven.
Surprise No. 6-Meyer discovered
that Mrs. Mauer had two other living
husbands and then he decided to let
the Supreme court put an end to his
family surprise party.
at is case Of fraud and misrepre-
sentation," he said in asking annul-
ment. "Here / thought / was getting
widow with one child and ! fnd
that got a woman with seven chill
dren and two husbands"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
Bag Limit Now Includes Birds
Killed by Persons Assisting
the Hunters.
AIRPLANE SHOOTING BARRED
Tendency to Tighten Restrictions on
Hunting Of Birds and Big Game Is
Shown in Federal and State
Laws for 1921.

Washington.-A tendency to tighten
the restrictions on the hunting Of
birds and big game is noted in the
game laws for 1921, a summary of
which, both federal and state, has been
compiled by the federal biological sur
vey. Among the notable changes made
during the present year was the
amending of the migratory bird treaty
act regulations with respect to bag
limits.
This amendment provides that the
daily bag limit of any person shall
now include "all birds taken by any
other person who for hire accompanies
or assists him in taking migratory
birds" This will put an end to the
abuse of privileges under the regula-
tiOns regarding the prescribed daily
bag limits by persons who claim that
birds were killed by guides accom-
panying them.
Waterfowl Season.
The federal waterfowl season for
California was fixed from October
to January 10, replacing the old sea-
son Of october 16 to January 81, the
season now being the same under both
federal and state laws. Regulation o,
governing the issuance of federal
scientific permits, was amended to
permit the issuance of limited and spe-
cial permits.
State legislation harmonized federal
and state laws on waterfowl and shore
birds in Kansas and Oregon, and on
waterfowl in Pennsylvania and Rhode
Island; Washington prescribed a state
wide open season on all migratory
game birds from October TO January
Is, thus devlntiDg from the federal
regulations. which supersede the state
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
WIIIIna 70 Aeeommodate.

Il see by the papers," said the con.
vict to the warden, "that the prison
Is greatly overcrowded."
"Yes," replied the warden.
"Well," said the convict, 81 was
just going to say that II you've got a
customer that really wants my cell
I'll pack up and go SO as to make
room for him."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
o. K." BARNARD eoIfD sunday.

Lincoln, Neb.-Sltting as a court,
the Lincoln city council decided the
game of horseshoes on Sunday is not
desecration of the Sabbath and is
lawful. The acticn followed the arrest
and finIng Of boys indulging In the
game on Sunday at the suburban town
of University Place.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22

an older person, but In
many cases the nervous
system and allied bodily
functions will become
weakened. The surest
way to avoid such pos
sibilities Is to quit coffee
entirely and drink Postum
instead The change per-
inits you to get sound,
restful sleep.
Postum is the well
known, meal-time bever-
age. Like thousands cf
others you win like It be-
cause, In flavor, 1t is
much like a high-grads
coffee.
Do away with the dis
tinction at the table.
Serve delicious Postum,
piping hot, to all the FAM
ly. One weeks trial and
1t Is hkelythat you'll never
return 20 tea and coffee.
Postum eomos In two
ferns: Instant Postum I'm tins)
made instantly In the cup By
the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Tin Paekages of
larger bulk, for those who pre-
fer 10 make the drink while the
meal is being prepared made
~ boiling FOR 20 minutes
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-09-22
DO y0N discriminate at the dining
kabIe-or are you houghtleSS?

In thousands of homes,
a line" Is drawn at the
breakfast table. Tea or
coffee Is served for
"grown-ups" and Postum
for children. But some
parents do not discrimin-
ate. Caffeine and tannin,
the injurious contents of
coffee and tea, seriously
retard the development Of
the delicate nerve tissues
IN children.
Consequently, instead
ofrich, satisfying Postum,
children are over stimu-
lated by the drugs In tea
and coffee; and so may
grow mp irritable and
nervous. Any doctor can
tell you that this Is a
great evil and should be
corrected.
Although some par
ents feel a certain justih-
cation for the personal
indulgence In coffee, yet
the harm to them may
be equally serious. II
may take a little while
longer for the drugs In
coffee and tea 70 affect