davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02
WHERE HOTELS ARE UNKNOWN
In Any. Tent, Conforming to Sim
pie Rules Of Etiquette.

Travellers on the steppes OF Mon
golia are welcome to stay In any tent
10 any village they encounter. Every
Mongolian is hospitality itself. provid-
Ing the traveller has judgment enough
to conform to the simple rules of
etiquette. OF course, he will have to
tie down beside the Lambs and calves
Of the household just as do the MEM
bers of the family.
From whatever side Of a tent the
traveller approaches he must be sure
to ride up to 1t from the front. When
he is within q short distance he must
stop and shout "nohoi," which means
dog. This Is safety measure, be-
cause the dogs are wolf-like and fierce.
The people hurry out to call Off the
dogs, and If he is on foot he keeps
them back. as best he can, with a
stick.
Once a traveller enters tent he
says 'mendu," or greeting. As dogs
do not attack inside a tent 1t is an
insult to carry stick inside. He sits
at the left side of to I e-piace, with
his feet curled up under him. If he
can't do this he sits with his feet
stretched toward the door. Then he
exchanges snuff boxes with the Tam
lily. When he leaves, next morning. he
bows and smiles, as the Mongols have
no custom equivalent TO hand shaking
ana good-bv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02
The Toilsome Life.

The Toilsome Life.
Don't you think eight hours day
is enough for a man to workr
mot in my case" replied Mr.. Chug-
gins. "a man who Is trying TO buy
gas for q fliyver and look after Ills
own repairs has got to work sixteen
hours a day and then some.'
If you havG discovered something
worth while--pars It on.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02

with tears streaming from her eyes
| but she was almost as silent as the
shadow of the coming night. She
looked like one searching In the dust
for something very precious. The
strong heart Of Samson was touched
by the sorrowful look Of her so that
he could not speak.
Soon he was able to say in low,
trembling voice:
ain every letter he tells OF his love
for you. That article In the paper
was a cruel mistake"
After a little silence BIN rose from
the ground. She stood, for moment,
wiping her eyes. Her form straight
ened and was presently erect Her
soul resented the injustice she had
suffered. There was a wonderful and
touching dignity IN her voice and
manner when she asked: "Why didn't
he write to mel"
"He must have written to you"
Sadly, calmly, thoughtfully she
spoke as she stood looking off at the
fading glow in the west:
ut Is terrible how things can work
together to break the heart and VIII
of a woman. Write to Harry and tell
him that he must not come to see me
again. i have promised to marry an
other man."
81 hope 1t isn't Davis" said Samson.
"It Is Davis"
81 don't like him. / don't think he's
honest"
"But he has been wonderfully kind
to US. Without his help we couldn't
have lived. We couldn't even have
sIven my father a decent burial"
HAS he been out here to see your
mo"
"And he won't come. That man
knows how to keep out Of danger
don't believe youu marry him"
"WhyT'
Because I intend to be a father 10
you and pay all your debts" said
Samson.
The doctor called from the door Of
the cabia-
BIN said: "God bless you and
HarTyl" as she turned away to take
Up her task again.
That night both OF them began, as
they say, TO put two and two together
While he rode on in the growing dusk
the keen intellect Of Samson saw a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02

preacher sent of God to comfort the
sick and bury the dead,' said Sam
sons companion.
we welcome you, but II you stop
here you will have to stay until the
epidemic is over"
That ! am prepared to do"
Then I shall take you where you
can find entertainment, such as it is"
First, this man wishes to speak to
Miss Kelso. the nurse" said Carr
wright He is a friend Of hers"
You can see her but only at a dis
lance" the doctor answered. 81 must
keep you at least twenty feet away
from her. Come with me-"
They proceeded to the stricken
house. The doctor entered and pres
emily BIN came out Her eyes filled
with tears and for a moment she could
not speak.
"Why didn't you let me know of
your troubles?" Samson asked.
Early last summer l wrote a long
letter to you," she answered.
ut didn't reach me. One day in
June the stage was robbed of its mail
down In Tazewell county. Your letter
was probably on that stage"
"Harry's death was the last blow. /
came out here to get away from my
troubles-perhaps to die. didn't
care"
Harry Is not dead" said Samson.
Her right hand touched her fore
head; her lips fell apart; her eyes
took on look of tragic earnestness.
mot dead!" she whispered.
''He is alive and WELL"
BIN staggered toward him and fell
to her knees and lay crouched upon
the ground, In the dusky twilight,
shaking and chOked with sobs, and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02
DAIRY
POINTS
PLAN FOR BULL ASSOCIATION
Idea Has Been In Use In Europe for
Many Years. But Is Gem
parativeIy New Here.
prepared by the United states Department
OF Agricuiture)


prepared by the United States Department.
OF Agricultural
Every dairy farmer knows that he
would get better returns from his feed
and labor If he had high-grade stock (;
but the Idea Of establishing a blooded
herd Immediately suggests "kld glove"
farming and bankruptcy. Two
thousand dollar cows and two-dollar
milk" was one farmers characteriza-
ton
Yet the United States Department Of
Agriculture annually is leading
hundreds of farmers toward the pos.
session of herds that win increase
the former milk and butter
fat yield with the same outlay for
upkeep. One of the most useful
agencies is the cooperative bull
association.
A high-grade COW viii impart her ex-
cellent qualities to one calf In a year,
and the total of high grade farm cattle
is increased by one. on the other
hand, bull whose mother had the
same milk and butter qualifications,
and whose father is descended from
a milk and butter strain may sire as
many as 75 calves each carrying its
share of the racial excellence. This
bull can do duty with one lot of cows
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02

Five Bulls Like This Will Improve an
Entire Barry Community.
for two years without danger of In.
breeding. II there were five lots of
COWS and five bulls, and the bulls were
rotated from one herd TO another
every two years, each bull would have
period of usefulness of possibly 10
years, and may easily have added 100
head Of young stock, with due pro.
portion Of high milkproducing heifers.
AS the first generation of hefePs be-
came mixers, the breeding value Of
the bulls would become established
and any inferior sires could be weeded
out Five bulls kept for ten years may
change the entire dairy industry OF a
community and possibly give Its cattle
q dlsHnctiveness that would be o
valuable market asset
Cooperative bull associations have
existed in Europe for a long time. In
America the system is only twelve or
thirteen years old, but records of milk
and butter-fat production are in pos
session of the department. showing
tangible benefit far exceeding the
cost to the cow owners.
At New Windsor, Md, for instance
seven daughters of one sire averaged
270.5 pounds Of butter fat year, an
improvement over the average Of
20s3 pounds for their dams. This was
only the first generation. The FIVE
block association will permit line
breeding with greatly increased pos
sibilities.
To organize a cooperative bull as
ISOLATION II Is first advisable to arouse
as much interest as possible In the
plan through meetings, conversation,
and the circulation of Department OF
Agriculture literature. 1t is possible
that the county agent or even some
state or federal agricultural repre-
sentative can be induced to help per-
sonally Advice can always be OBJ
talned from the department by mail.
Forms can be had from the depart
ment for a preliminary agreement, In
which, among other things, the number
of cows owned by each prospective
member is listed. When sufficient
number Of cows have been listed, a
meeting should he called and arrange
ments made for incorporation. Each
member would contribute in proper
ton TO the number of cows he owns,
but would have only one vote.
AS early as possible, the temporary
or permanent Secretary should begin
corresponding with breeders having
hlgh-grade bulls for sale. One bull
should be purchased FOR about every
rs cows. The cows should be divided
into blocks OF that number, with re-
gard 20 geographical convenience, and
arrangements made for the keeping Of
the bull by responsible member
whoae farm is conveniently located.
The fees should be such as to cover
the purchase cost and the cost Of keep
for a year. and annual assessments
provided thereafter
Valuable information on the forna-
ton and conduct Of bull associations
will be found IN Farmers Bulletin
993. which the department VIII send
free on request. Supplemental In
formation, including plans for model
Dull pen, and data on the operation
and success Of various established bull
associations can also be had by cor
respondence. The department Is doing
everything IN It's power TO promote the
cooperative bull association move
,oeY,., sc .,.tF af the most valuable ad.
vances made in modern dairying
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02
n.ntlsnsaa WIN Gown.

Cows. respond to gentle treatment.
The dairyman who makes pets Of his
calves and who continues 20 fon6le the
animals even after they have dropped
their own calves is almost certain to
possess a herd Of good milkexss
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02
Eamous Greek Letter socI.tu-

The first Greek letter society was
Phi Beta kappa, the letters standing
for a Greek motto which IS translated
philosophy. the guide Of life" Il was
organized at william an5 Mary col
lege December 5, 177d, as a secret SO
clal club and literary society. It has
become an honorary fraternity to
which men and women are elected 0a
a basis Of scholarship.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02
nuAprER xx-contInued.

-
They had a happy half-hour at the
..hls Mrs. Brimstead being In better
snlrits since her husband had got back
y his farming. Annabel, her form
srIno with the grace and charm Of
womanhood, was there and more
comely than ever.
They had been speaking of JacG
KeIsos death.
81 heard him say once that when
re- saw a beautiful young face it re-
minded him of noble singing and the
odor Of growing corn" said Samson.
"Td rather see the face" Joe re-
marked, whereupon they all laughed
and the boy blushed to the roots of
bis blond hair.
"He's become a man of good judg-
ment," said Brimstead.
Annabel's sister Jane, who had
clung to the wagon in No Santa Claus
Land, was a bright-eyed, merry
hearted girl of twelve. The boy Rob-
ert was a shy, good-looking lad little
older than Josiah.
swell, what's the ne~s?" Samson
asked
"Nothin' has happened since we
saw you but the fall of Ell Dorado"
Brlmstead answered.
"There was the robbery of the mail
stage last summer a few miles north
Of here" said Mrs Brimstead. every
smitch of the mail was stolen. /
guess that's the reason we haven't had
40 letter. from Vermont in a year."
maybe that's why we haven't
heard from home" Samson echoed.
"Why don't you leave Joe here
while you're gone to Chicago?" Anna
bel asked.
ut would help his education 70
rassle around with Robert an the
girls" said Brimstead.
"Would you like to stax3" Samson
asked.
q wouldn't mind" said Josiah who,
on the lonely prairie, had had few
companions of his own age.
50 1t happened that Samson went
on alone. Near the sycamore woods
be came upon a gray-haired man lying
BY the roadside with horse tethered
near him. The stranger was sick with
fever. Samson got down from his
horse.
"What can / do for your" he asked.
1.-THE will of God" the stranger
feebly answered. 81 prayed for help
and you have come. / am Peter Cart
wright, the preacher. / was so sick
and weak 1 had to get off my horse
and lie down. If you had not come l
think that should have died here"
Samson gave him some of the medi-
cine for chills and FEVER which he al
ways carried in his pocket, and water
from his canteen.
is there any house where could
find help and shelter for you?" he
asked presently.
mo, but I feel better-glory to
GodP said the preacher. eff you can
help me to the back of my horse will
Try to ride on with you. There Is to
De a quarterly meeting ten miles up
the road tonight. Nothing shall keep
me from my duty. / may save a dozen
souls from hell-who knows"
Samson was astonished at the iron
VIII and holy zeal of this iron-hearted,
strong-armed, fighting preacher Of the
prairles Of whom he had heard much.
de lifted him and set him on the back
Of his horse.
God blessed you with great
strength" said the latter. "Are you
ChristanY
II am"
Thew rode on IN silence. Presently
samson observed that the preacher
was actually asleep and snoring In
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02

A. saddle, They proceeded for an
~ 'f more In this manner. When
s. ses were wallowing through a
ar ne preacher awoke.
Ar 10y be to God" he shouted 81
.to,,o-s Yer l shall be able to preach
49, A little farther on Is the
Of Brother Cawklns He has
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04

Representative L. w. Parrish of
Texas, In front of the White House,
holding walking stick Of light brown
with a gold head which he recently
presented to President Wilson on be-
half Of the Democrats of Wise coun-
ty. Texas. The stick was made Of
wood, cut from the heart of Bots
dare tree, planted in Texas in 1875.
The head bears the inscription, "Pre-
sented by the Democrats Of Wise
County, Texas, as an Endorsement of
Your Stand on the League Of Ma
tions."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04

washington Ir-
wing was born In
New York In 17s3
and died at his
home, "Sunny-
SIDE" on the Hud-
son In 1859.
Intended for the
law, In which he
had NO interest,
impoverished by
the failure of
business ventures,
Irving turned to
literature n q
profess Ion, and
made q success
which won for
him q position at
home and abroad
as the most impor-
tant American
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04
individuality.

A philosopher once said: "The man
of spirit rebels against this universal
attempt of societ. to make all men
look an act alike. Wild animals are
alike, and with them there Is no pro-
gression. You cannot tell one wild
pigeon from another, and In jackrab-
bits all personality Is completely
ironed out. This Is what society is
constantly trying to do for her mem
bers-make tbsm revert to type"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04

man OF letters OF his time. @Salma-
gundi" and "Diedrich Knickerbocker's
History of New York From the Begin
ming OF the World to the End of the
Dutch Dynasty" gained him a reputa-
ton by their satire and comic power.
Ess later years produced his lives of
Goldsmith, MahOmet and washington.
The days of painstaIkinE Investigation
OF sources had not yet arrivedy 1t was
a. a man Of letters rather than ~ a
scholar that Irving wrote his historical
books; the charm of his personality
and the power to visualize people and
circumstance helped him greatly. But
mis- really creative and original work.
such as the "Sketch-BOok" and sEKnick-
erbocker," will always ind the most
devoted readers of the earliest Ameri-
can man of letters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04

Miss Dorothy l.. Whiteford of New
York, formerly of the "Royal vaga-
bond" chorus, to whom Joseph ].
Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ryan,
bequeathed his residuary estate, cut
ting off his wife with 500. Miss
Whiteford's share of the estate Is es-
timated at between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04

You can even make pessimlst
happy by sharing his trouble.
Stop, look, listen at lots of places
In life besides q railroad crossing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-04
BRIEF INFORMATION

Probably 1.-The most unnatural Of
mothers is the incubator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-17
TlLDEN TO MEET
JOHNSON IN FINALS

Philadelphia Sept. William I
Tilden and Wallace +. Johnson. botl
of this city, viii meet for the national
singles tennis championship on the
turf courts OF the Germantown crick
ct club tomorrow. Each won his way
into the final round today be defeating
opponents in the somf.hnals.
Tidcn eliminated Willis T.. Davis
Of San Francisco IN straight sets.
l0-S, 6-2, 6--l, and Johnson won
from James o. Anderson cf the Aus
tralasian Davis cup team, e., SO,
Sc, 6-S.
In each match there was one de-
cisive set, that between Tilden and
Davis being the first, while the third
set was the turning point in the John
son-Anderson contest. Tilden, having
withstood the terrific service and re.
turns of Davis in the initial set, won
easily. while Johnson, after clinching
the crucial third set, was always in
the fore in the fourth.
Davis went cut TO do or die against
the champion, and by the very force
of his service and terrific returns
made the title holder play eXtraordi.
nary tennis TO win the initial set.
There were repeated service aces
by both players and sizzling place
ments. which electrified the gallery
of 5000. but Davis could not hold his
game to the level needed to defeat
Tilden, and after losing the opening
brush faded physically under the Sc.
we're strain of battling with and rae.
ing after the Philadelphian's returns.
While there was but slight mar.
gin in favor OF Tilden in errors, the
earned points so far over
balanced Davis that the reason for
his victory was plain. Tilden served
l6 aces, an average Of almost an ace
/ service game, and scored ratio of
most 2 to in earned points.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-17
GORDON WINNER
IN SENIOR TOURNEY

Rye, n. Y. Sept III. Gordon,
Memphis country club, today won the
championship of the National seniors
golf association at their annual thir-
ty-six hole tournament. The low net
prize of the tournament was captured
by o. W. Hunt of St Andrews, whose
score was l42, with handicap Of so.
Gordon turned in loss gross score,
161, today's card totaling 10 for the
last Is holes and yesterdays strokes
SO.
A feature of the days play was the
score turned in for the last Is holes
by R. Collier. class D, which includes
men over seventy years old. Collier
made the course in 1888.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-17
KILBANE AND FRUSH
MEET IN TITLE BOUT

Cleveland. Sept. 17.-Featherweight
Champion Johnny Kilbane and Dan.
ny Frush Of Baltimore, challenger, ex.
pressed themselves as being in per.
feet condition tonight after the final
day of secret training for their
twelve round decision bout here to-
morrow afternoon.
After his workout Frush weighed
1851 pounds, half pound less than
required. Under the contract Kilbane
is to receive 100000, win, lose or
draw. and Frush $1,000 for training
expenses.
kilbane a 10 to 8 Favorite.
On the eve of the battle the cham
pion has leaped from an even money
choice TO 10 to favorite. Jimmy
Dunn, who up to last year was Kill
bane's manager, is one OF those bet
ting against the boy he made cham
pion. Many l to bets are being
made that Frush will win by knock,
out.
Kilbane made statement tonight
that he does not anticipate any more
ItouDlt HUN TIuSu tudH lfDIl The
other seventy-odd aspirants he has
boxed He would not reveal his pres
ent plans of battle, but close friends
say he is going in as soon as the first
bell rings to score a decisive vic.
tory.
Insure Against Weather.
Sammy Harris. Frush's manager,
was just as confident that his boy
would be the next champion. He pre-
dicted Frush would win within six
rounds.
Despite prediction of fair weather
the promoters today insured them
selves against rain with $4,000 pol.
icy. The gate receipts already total
more than $4,000. The promoters
are sanguine that tomorrow's receipts
will reach $125,000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-17
.CPORT O.
OHORTO|

The army first team defeated Bryn
Mawr eighteen goals to five in polo
match at Bryn Mawr, Pa, for cup
presented by Colonel Robert Il. Strow'
bridge.
The American pilots lfwho are at
Brussels to compete for tho James
Gordon Bennett balloon cup are com
plotting their final preparations and
are virtually ready 10 make their
jump-oif next Sunday. They already
have chosen the men who'wil accom-.
pany them In the race.
The famous old Nchooner-yacht
America arrived at Providence yester
day. where her crew are the guests
OF the Rhode Island Yacht club. In
approaching the pier she grounded
but was hauled on and anchored in
deep water She left this morning
for Newport
About fifty of the old members OF
the naval academy football squad re-
ported at Annapolis yesterday for
early practice. The academy will not
open its regular schedule until Oct. /,
so the midshipmen will have two
weeks OF special preparations for the
opening game against North Carolina
State. The other members OF the
squad are expected soon.
Jim Mullen Is billing his coming
show at Aurora. one week from last
night, like a circus. Ringing never
put out any more one sheets than Null
lent is posting for what he terms the
greatest bantamweight attraction of
the season in Pal Moore and Midget
Smith, booked for decision at Aurora
on the night of Sept. %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-17
A. A. u. MAY RESTORE
DUFFYS OLD MARK

Boston, Mass, Sept. 17--The New
England registration committee OF
the A. A. U. last night recommended
that the . 3-5 seconds record for the
100 yard dash made by Arthur Duffy
in 1902 be restored to the official rec
ord books. The record was thrown
out in 1905 following charges that
Duffy had admitted professionalism
The recommendation. together with
the papers in the case, will be for.
warded to the national legislation
committee Of A. A. u, which will con
slider the case when it meets in Chi
cago in November.
The record was made by Duffy In
Berkeley oval in New York May 3.
1902, In the intercollegiate meet of
that year.