davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

laid the same number from as pound,
Simple mixtures aro usually the most
desirable As the flll advances and the
days grow shorter thD bird, should be
encouraged 90 pui away as much feed
AZ possible during me diy so that their
bodies win have plenty % work ON for
10 ~ m, - hours a good handful Of
scratch graiu for each bird 40 ni'ht viii
0ll The crop o. ia not desirable that
he hens o. made tu work very hard
or this feed Bc surr that thc hens go
10 roos' with a FUN crop
In making up mtous % is necessary
10 adhere 70 standards within certain
limits but some feeds may bo suhsti.
'utol for others us barley wheat and
oats for corn However meas scrap
and other animal protein feeds an not
ho replaced by high.voEetahl protein
feeds an changes should br made
gradually. a- sudden changes may de.
crease 'gg production.
"a great many pouluymeu and live.
stock feeders now believe that II the
lnimal hHs free choice Il viii select
The ration that IS most suitable At
the government farm nj Bcltsvillc Md
'h' following mash was made up nv
k'pug account 90 tho amounts ~ the
different feeds laying flock con.
sumcd
samples of Balanced RationS.
Mash. lG pounds corn meal. Gig
pounds meat scrap pound bran.
pound m.dd.mgs Scratch mixture: !
pound cracked corn, ] pound wheat. !
pound oats
Here is simple ration that has
given very good results with Lcghorns.
hut that has proved too fatteninr for
Rocks and Wvandottes Meat scrap.
~ Will hc seen, makes up over % per
e't ~ the mash
Mash. 3 pounds corn meal pound
meat srrln Scratch mixture pounds
cracked corn. . pound oats.
For ris that are made too lat by
thu preceding ration, the following
containing Only lG per cent 81 meat
scrap hui having considerable protein
10 other feed. has been found a good
one
Mash. ] pound corn meal. ! pound
bran, - pound meat scrap. pound
n,!ddinEs pound ground oats. Scratch
mixture q pounds cracked corn. /
20 ud wheat. ! pound oats, pound
barley
loultIrmon resort to every possible
means 20 get their hens 10 eat grca,
deal OF feed. especially In the winter
when the DAYS are short one way il
TO cut the morning scratch feed to
'hout half Tho hungry bird then goes
to the mash trough and gorgcs or the
dry mash Then to increase the con.
sumption uf mash some Of II is fed
wet al noon aud the hens will cat II
when they would take no more OF IL
dry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

were 1899 acres the local agents favor
able report would require. 60 say the
least. careful explanation.
These are a few u the more obvious
ways in which use is made o. the facts
gathered by the soil survey. The value
u such use. while large and of growing
importance Is oycrshadowed by the
present and prospective value ct a ]. s-
obvious and.-as regards the ultimut
hcnciiciarics the farmer and the general
publip-l~'s direct usp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

the financing 81 industrial enterprises
depending upon On. sol Tor their raw
materials should find Boo thr information
afforded hy fh. soil survey publica.
tiuns Naimbl, aid tD their business
ProductiNcncs> Determines Values.
\ distance banker may find 10 w.l
worth Will, tU euhstautiatp m. favor
able opinion a. bis local AGENT ass Ca lend
ing 10000 o. Nj o. with his farm ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
LARSON LOSES A
POINT IN TRIAL
Fails In Main Attack on
State Charges

TACOMA, May 10y a ruling Of
Superior Judge Aakren today the de.
Tense In the trial OF ole $. Larson.
former president OF tho failed Scan,
dinavian.American bank. was defeat
ed In Its main point OF attack against
the state charges that Larson. as
president. borrowed $4,000 from the
bank Illegally.
The court denied tho demand OF
the defendant 10 introduce into cvi
denoc the cashiers report OF . meet.
ing Of the banks board OF directors
December 10. 1890. whom the board.
IL was claimed. ratified and approved
tho cashiers notation OF the $4,000
loan.
Tho contention OF the defense was
that aitho Larson borrowed the
money on September IS. 1890. the
subsequent approval by the board
mad. Il legal
Judge Askren In his ruling. In
tcrprotated the law as requiring ap
prevail by the board prior TO the max
ing OF the loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Freezing Weather
Cuts Fruit Crops

WASHINGTON. May io.-An
alarming shortage In apples. pears.
peaches. plums and cherries In feared
by the department OF Agriculture.
due 10 late freexea
II prices for these five fruits are
not 20 climb above tho peak of the
war period. farmers and other frui,
growers must DO tho following. gov.
srnmcn, agricultural expcrts said.
Nurse along what trees wcrc
spared In tho stricken area
Increase the crops In the Ascas
that escaped tho frost
Permit no fruits 10 20 to waste for
lack Of caro- or picking.
The principal damage was done In
tho central portions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
THE OPEN ROAD

Answering the call OF the Wild and
getting In tune with nature means 10
many things. Everything suburban
Just yella Come away from the
city" The merry honk honk OF the
flivver tantaiixes you. IL teasinEly
iurcs you along the great white road
TO bubbilng brooks. etc.
Whether It's Western Washington
or Eastern Washington. IT'S straight
ahead-for every one but you You
have no clothes,
Hut you can have clothes even
wi,hou; ready money. You are just
tho people who benefit most by
Chcrry's. Come. Equip yourself In
sport clothes sweaters. hiousea. sep.
arato skirts, Jersey suits. motor
coats. nifty hats. and anything you
donire. No. you don't have 60 pay
cash~-your promise 10 pay In enough.
for their motto In credit.
Their storc II NJ GOT Riaito Bldg.
on Second ave. between Madison and
Spring. over tho Pig'n whistic.--Ad.
vertisem~nt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Funeral of John
Graves Wednesday

Funeral OF John III. Graves. who
was killed by an unidentified auiomo
bilist. will be held wednesday morn
Ing at $40 from ST George parish.
int.rment will be Mt Calvary GENE
terry. Tho funeral IL under the dlree.
ton OF the Georgetown Undertaking
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

Dunno" naid Sears. "Guees it's
this chaps" lie pointed 10 one Of
the two gentlemen. who had given
his name as H. H. Spear and had
said he was n detective.
Looks familiar" nid Malone.
turning over the watch.
''rhe cops that did the searching
at tho Georgetown Jail got II off one
OF the three prisoners That's all
know about IT," volunteered Lovoall
"rve seen that watch before Ma,
lone insisted why. surel Look Mt
tho fob It's Frank Anderson's
watch'"
And II was. Anderson claimed II
when he returned But how II got
out OF his trousors' pocket and into
the effects OF tho three wreck vic.
Tins In one OF thos. puxziing mys.
teries that battle explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Woman Saves Self
From Death in Fire

Badly burned. Mrs. Cecilia Lemon.
2s73 Porter way. was In city hospital
Tuesday. She saved herself from
perhaps fatal burns Monday by her
presence Of mind when her clothes
caught fire.
Mrs. Lemon stumbled forward over
the fire in her kitchen Monday
night. Her clothes caught fire. she
dropped TO the floor and smothercd
the flames by rolling on the floor.
She was taken 10 tho hospital.
burned on the left arm. face and UP.
per part OF the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
How Anderson's Watch
Got Among effects"
Is Still the Mystery

Out past Georgetown sped the
shoriffs car. A thief was harasainE
tho oountryside. Thief catching In
ono OF tho best things Deputy sher.
ifs Herbert Bcebc and Frank Ander,
son do.
II was late Saturday night Dark.
The roads were slippery from rains.
Piled up on a bridge they found a
wreck. Two gentlemen stood beside
II. looking disconsoiately upon tho
ruin OF what had once been a big.
fast touring car.
AND HER PINK TOES WE'RE
IN THE COOL WATERS
And under the bridge ant q hand.
some woman. dabbiing her pink toes
In the cool waters of the creek.
II was an unconventional scene. 20
say the least Bcebe and Anderson
stopped. got out and made some In.
auiriea- II struck them that Tn. two
men and the woman might be intosi.
Gated.
Come called Anderson to the
lady.
"unh.unh.- she demurred. playful.
~. She ~adcd out and diapon~d her.
self upon "A rock In tho middle OF the
stream.
Further paricying awaited nothing
Anderson waded out and carried her
ashore. sat her down In the sheriff
car. helped Beebe put the two gentle
men In. and tho party headed for
Georgetown.
There the three wreck victims
were parked In the Georgetown Jail.
where Deputy Sheriffs Blii Sears
and bud" Loveali eamo and got
them later. Bcebe and Anderson
sped back TO run 10 earth the piifor.
Ing thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
3 IL Billions in.
Annual Tax Bill

WASHINGTON. May io.--Am-rt.
cas- annual tar bin will BE- fired by
congress at ss.soo. 900. 900 n plans Of
leading members OF tho house ways
and means committee 20 thru.
They would like 10 reduce the per
capita taxation TO $40 for every man.
woman and child In the country. or
$1,000. 900 900. but with continued
larger appropriations they admit Il
In doubtful II II can be done.
II now appears certain that no
ssslcs tar will be enacted at this res.
sion. according to several leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

It's the fuscl In bootleg that leads
10 lis refusal by sensible people
Grcenvill- iS. CT Piedmont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

Park Brand Pineapple,
No. 2 can. -. .25f
Quaker Quakies. large zoe
packages. two for. Zoe
Mt. Hamilton Standard
Tomatoes; No. . can.
three for .........26f
No. IN can. Zoe
Del Monte SOLID Pack
Tomatoes, No. 2 can
Tor .......~..... 1O(
No. 2is can .......17f
Peaches. large can -. Zoe
Fancy Early June Peas.
per can ............18 (
GINGER SNAPS. bar
REL ................S1f
Log Cabin Syrup
small soc
medium ............6 0f
large ...........$1.10
Standard Corn. can. 12n<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Story 4 Clark
instruments Are World
Famous


Even though these player pi-
amos are being offered at hun
dreds OF dollars below even the
pre-wRr price. we do not ask you
to pay cash Make q substantial
down payment and We will try 90
arrange terms on balance to sui,
YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
No Delay Asked on
Peace Resolution

WASHINGTON. May io.--Presi.
dent Harding has not asked the house
20 delay action on the Knox peace
resolution. IL was learned authorize.
lively today.
At the same time. tho president II
not insisting that the house go out
OF lis way to rush tho Knox resolu'
ton thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
HUSBAND GREASES
SKl0S FOR WHEY
TO GET A DIVORCE

Making tho road easy for his
wife 10 obtain divorce. Richard
Bradshaw wrote on tho bottom
OF a bill Of complaint flied In
superior court by Mrs. bradahaw
Monday afternoon. The above IN
sill true" The wife charges her
husband with nonnupport. deser.
ton and other serious offcnmea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

Under our arrangement with
the Railroad Company we arc
obliged TO report 10 them on tho
sale OF these Instruments In three
weeks time Remember. there
are thousands OF families needing
player pianos In their homes and
we only have I'll that we can fur
nish at these slaughtered pricca
Look At these bargains tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
WATCH FOUND AMONG
WRECK SURVIVORS, THINGS

That's funny exclaimed Night
Warden Jimmy Malone. Iie picked
up n watch from a bundle of 'ef.
fects" that Sears ana Loveall had
brought In with tho three wreck sur.
yivors To the county Jail.
-Whoso In ity- Malone asked.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
CRIME WAVE AT CHARLESTON.

WIN. A. Bender, a we'll known
man Of Charleston. Sunday morning
the 14th, at l o'clock, was shot in
the back and killed by Everett Legu
aged "a, according to Lcgg's con-
fession. Bender was found dead in
his own automobile. He had been
driving the car and Legg was
caught near by with a pistol i'll his
hand. Legg says he killed the man
because Bender was going to steal
the automobile. But Bender was
not the sort of man likely to steal
an automobile and there is chain
OF evidence concerning a midnight
ride with girls on the Piedmont
road suggests other motives for the
crime. Legg is in Jail.
This is the 42nd homicide at
Charleston or its immediate envir-
ons since the 1st of last January, as
shown by tn Official records. it was
committed within one week of the
killing of Chas. Garrett on the
Maiden road, a deed which is still
shrouded in mystery. The outbreak
OF crime at West Virginia's capital
city mas been so marked and so
continuous as to cause serious
public alarm. With these homi-
cldeS have been numcrou robberies.
The roads leading into Charles
ION nave been scnes of many crimes
OF late. The Gazette says that mo-
florists are now avoiding these roads
especially after dark.
The outbreaks of lawlessncss en-
.tchd lnto various phases of law
TloiateTs, including reports Of
Scantity clad men and women dane
ing on the highways, between two
suiPs of corn whiskey; autoists vi
olatlnS speed and traffic laws with
apparent disregard of the officers
OF the law and contempt toward its
enforcement.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
NUMBER 10
SMITH WILL RESIGN.

L. S. Marshall G.. L. Smith Of the
Northern Judicial District of West
Virginia. whose residence and off
clal headquarters arc at Fairmont,
is expected to send his resignation
to the Department Of Justice with
in the next few days, according to
report which has all the earmarks
of reliability. His resignation is ex-
pected to be in and accepted in
time for his successor to be ap-
pointed and to qualify. MARSHALL
Smith will be succeeded by Louis
Backward, Republican, of Wheeling
whose selection for the position by
Senators Switzerland and Elkins
was formally announced by them
some time ago. Marshall Smith
has served since early in the first
term of President Woodrow Wilson
Marshall Smiths official record with
the Department of Justice, court Of
ficials and with the public he scrv-
ed is highly regarded as good
one.
Marshall Smiths retirement will
simply mean that he must gave
way to some hungry Republican who
is hunting palcc at the pic counter
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
HUGE OIRlGlBLE COLLAPSED IN AIR,

The giant airship, ZR-2, purchas-
ed by the United States from Great
Britain. exploded over the city of
Hull, England, on August oath, ac--
cordins to advices received at Lon
don shortly after 6 o'clock that
evening. The airship is a wreck in
the RiXer Humber, and it is feared
that there was some loss of life.
The airship was passing over
Hull in fine style, when suddenly
1t was seen to break in two. Instant
~ there were terrific explosions,
and the airship burst into flames
and began to descend. Three para
chuteS were seen TO leave the IR-2.
thousands of the people OF Hull
watched the disaster which occur
red al $40 o'clock. As the explos-
ion occurred they dashed panic
stricken in all directions for fear
f.being cnvelopcd by the wreckagc
which fell just over the Victoria
Pier.
a Contract price for dirisiblc was
$4,000, 900.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
GREAT SINGER PASSES AWAY.

MIR. +. 0. Excel, the distinguish
ed singer and composer, died at his
home in Chicago, some weeks ago
after brief illness of sclerosis of
the spinal cord and heart disease.
MIR. Excel whose name is widely
known through his song evangelism
and whose songs have been popu-
lar over the English-speaking world
was born in Uniontown, Ohio, in
1881. He was for twenty years or
longer associated with the famous
Southern evangelist, Sam p. Jones.
who. it is claimed. heard him sing
inS while laying bricks and draft
cd him into Il singing evangelist. He
had voice of great range, sympa-
thy and power. His solo work was
the Joy Of many convention. In
1914 he was made an officer in The
international Sunday School Asso-
citation and since that time has been
the popular song leader in all IFS
great conventions. He was the
greatest Of all the sacred singers
since the days of the 1amcnted p.
p. Bliss
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
TO MATURE LARGEST CORN CROP,

Iowa farmers are attempting to
mature the largest corn crop in the
history of the State, with no pros
pcct of market and Minnesota
farmers arc preparing to burn their
corn this winter instead of buying
coal, farmers told The interstate
comnerce commission in its inves-
'tigation of freight rates on grain
and hay. Railroads, by miuimiz-
ing abnormally high freight rates
Will lose traffic on the coal which
the farmers would use If they could
sell their corn as well as that on the
unsold grain, T. +. eastman, Min
nesota farmer, told the commission
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
WASPS SAVES TWO LIVES,

Wasps may be pests, but two wo-
men in Hickman, Kentucky, owe
their lives to wasp stings. Mrs. J.
T.. Mitchum, who lives near. there,
was awakened by the stings, dis
covered her home was on fire and
was about to collapse upon her and
her daughter. Mrs. Mitchum rush
ed to the girls room, aroused her
and'assisted her to safety in the
yard, just as the house fell in. The
wasps had built their nests in tho
attic OF the house, and the heat
and smoke drove them out. One
sting OH Mrs. Mitchnn's neck was
the only sign visible Of the attack.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
AUGUST CROP REPORT.

he August crop report cuts the
Rd of wheat from an estimate OF
$4,000 bushels made July l 10 B.
900 bushels, lops 100000 bush
from the corn crop estimate Of
n ! and cuts the potato crop cSli-
fc $1,000 bushels in the State.
+ condition Of corn in Green
er county is given as 106 per
i: in Monroe at 80 per cent, and
Summers at 100 per cent. The
Fagc yield of wheat is given in
enbrier county as II bushels per
e, in Monroe at II and in Sum-
Is at II bushels per acre. Pota-
average 83 per cent. in Green
Pr and 50 per cent. iii Monroe
pity. Greenbricr will have 3 per
OF IN average apple crop, and
lonroc Inc apple crop is sci
n as zero.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
LAND OPEN FOR EX-SERyICE MEN,

|. Nearly 10000 acres Of land will
be opened to ex-servicc men next
month according to adviccs from
the national headquarters of the
American Legion. On September
y, 222 farms will be opened to home
stead entry by service persons Of
The World War, on the North Platte
iln Wyoming. A week later 81 farms
Will be opened on the Shoshonc
project in the same State.
For sixty days the filing on the
farms will be restricted to service
persons. The North Platte land for
,merly the range OF nonadiccattlc is
now dotted with productive farms
made possible through irrigation.
More than 100000 acres of the form
er range is now producing alfalfa.
sugar bcctS, corn and potatoes.
he ShoShonc tract is in q fine
dairy country and is suitable !o,.
general farming. This dislric, is
iaihuiy hccominG pppu'alrd.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
A DISCRIMINATING JUDGEMENT.

The Webster Echo tells of an in
cldent that reflects the public mind.
Some farmers put in a claim to the
County Court for sheep killed BY
dogs. The sheep were valud by the
farmer at SIS head. The Court
took advice and decided that those
sheep killed while Wilson was Pres
Ident should be paid for at SIS Der
bead, but those killed since Hard
ing has been President should be
pald 1or at "normalcy" prices. We
agree with the Echo that this was
a wise decision. In the old days.
before the antics of protection were
understood, Mike Roach used 10 tell
a sheep story about Democrat me-
ing ashamed TO look sheep in the
race. He ought to revise and re
ADJUST the poiHt to make it fit =
doS that would kill sheep now.
Such a dog ought to be ashamed to
LOOK farmer in the face.-Go-,ffc
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
FORCED TO TOTE GOODS BACK.

man by the name of Morris, a
chant at Page, Fayetle county,
Re into the store of Mr.. Arlin-
situated next door to Morris,
|d Two slot machines securing
Pt $500 in cash. Hc also took
f OF Arrington's stock over to
pwn store. Ie then crossed the
* and went TO the abode of
+ colored people and retraced
Pteps up the creek, then to his
Bloodhounds were put on The
the dog covering his tracks
Pictely, and trailcd him to his
where they laid down by the
+ ne had worn, which were
We learn that Morris "fessed
and it cost him about S40O. in
Png the cost of the bloodhounds
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
PENITENTIARY REPORT,

The West Virginia pcnitcntiary
population goes over the thousand
mark in the August 1st report. At
the opening Of July there were f.
024 inmates. During the month So
were received from state courts,
one was returned from the asylum
aud four escaped men we're return
cd. By expiration of sentence 10
were discharged, four were pardon
ed, ono died, two parollcd, one was
executed, one released by cxccu-
tive order and five escaped. There
are G8 white males, 32 white female
3o2 black males and 81 black rc-
males in the institution.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-26
STATE ROADS 70 Be BUILT.

alaior C.. p. Fortney, Chairman OF
the State Roads Commission, an
nounces the State roads to he built
bv the Commission out of the $780,
600, 900 State bond issue in all the
IS counties of the State. These Sc
lcctions have been designated by
the Commission and are designed
TO connect all the county-seats. The
designations of such roads in the
Icounties of this section Of the State
are follows:
MONROE COUNTY
Beginning at the Greenbrier coun
ty line near Second Greek and con-
nccting with a part Of the State
system leading to Lewisburg, thence
Via Pickaway, Union, Salt Sulphur
Springs, Indian Greek, Dropping
lick Greek, Near Rock Camp, via
4indside, and Peterstown to the
Virginia State line, connecting with
road leading to Pearisburg and
RadfOrd.
GREENBRIER COUNTY.
Beginning at the Fayettc county
Inc near Rainelle and connecting
vith a part of the State System leatl-
ng to Fayetteville and Charleston;
hence via Rupert and Crawlcy
b LcwisburS; thence via Caldwell
White Sulphur Springs and via
Walden creek to the Virginia State
Inc, connecting with a road lead
hg to Cotington and Staunton.
Beginning with the Monroe coun-
line near Second Creek and con-
ecting with part of the State
Esten leading to Union; thence via
onccvert, Lewisburg, Frankford,
point OH the Greenbrier coun-
line near Droop mountain and
Pnnecting with a part of the State
stem leading to Marlinton.
Beginning at Ronceverte; thence
the north of Greenbrier river via
derson to the Summers county
pt. connecting there with a part
the State system leading 10
nton.
SUMMERS COUNTY-IN PART
Beginning at the Raleigh county
e, west OF Jumping Branch, and
nnecting with a part of the State
stem leading TO Bcckley; via
mpinS Branch and Beech Run,
pssing New river to Hinton
fnce via Bellepoint and up Green
er river over Big Bend tunnel;
Encc via Talcott and Pence
rings to the Greenbrier county
+ near Anderson, connecting with
art of the State system leading
..cwisburg.