davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
TODAY'S TALK
BY George Matthew Adams Cam, "Take ~, "p
STAND OUT OF THE CROWD

No until responsibility RESPONSE
bty demands the the
ing together breed ideas Then
make ~ ''
Stand out of the
People who useful always
you want to be singled out and justly
1oo, dong 1t the best he is
just little kinder,
folks happy to have
the
will you. 49, -
If think and study you'll learn and the
world will need
If you work just little longer you'll
stand of the crowd
You'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21

bier and pail, and rob weeping wild
der. They tax US roundly while we
live, and bring US ruination, and all
the taxing powers should give corpse
g real vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21

ed in the Philippines from 1899 to
1901
He commanded the 18th field artil-
lery brigade of the famous Rainbow
division until Chateau-Thierry, when
he took command and served with the
division until November 10.
He was awarded the distinguished
service medal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
sundry bone dry towns,

sundry bone dry towns,
Where cen the soda fountain wink
is met with frigid frowns.
When for a whole week at a stretch
a thirst l must endure,
l feel that in the other life, I was a
camel sure.
/ sometimes think | used to swing
from trees. and wear a tail,
And chatter language simian, if pres
ent signs don't fail.
There are some indications that cling
fast, tits plain to see,
It's still quite possible to make a
monkey out of me.
In japan they rub noses instead OF
kissing, but in spite of that, as some
body has said, who the heck wants
to live in Japan?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21

Thirty-hve per cent of the receipts OF
motion picture theatres in France
goes to the government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21

Consumption Of gasoline for the
first six months of 1921, was 3
300,155,900 gallons, as compared with
2,142,705,633 gallons in the same per-
iod in 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
SURE 1T WAS.

You can't do it," he said.
Would it not be possible to arrange
matters so that, etc, etc." she said.
He was big man, and she, his wife,
was small woman. They argued
and argued. He was stubborn aud
manly She was feminine and per-
sistent.
II was done.-Marcel Steinbrugge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
JENKINTOwN
LANSDALE

S6s0o-Stone, shinsle. S-rm. dwE., fireplace:
garage priv, large lot Trank. Jenkintown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

BROOKLINE, Del Co.. Pa. Modern. 4
garden. fruit shruhbery Llanerch 9Oi J.
house new. mod lot 5OXi16.
financed, owner. Phone Llanerch 68O ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

ONLY one left out Of IS: act quick the
gl34 $, Daggett st. G5th and Woodland
ave; 5000 cash; balance as rent; 3 rooms;
all that's good real estate. 50th and Larch-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
EUGENE L. TOWNSEND Rsit@. t9sH AND s%s

II YOU seeking modern 3-story home
near Cobbs Creek boulevard b. sure ana
ook at the $500 block Willows ave-. south
side: unexcelled condition: own'r leaving
July l and possession on and after thai
date. Full data of Arthur b. Fraser. q
5 18TH st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
PENNsYLYANIA FARMS

A i32-ACRE farm for sale: 100 acres n, -.
ceilent farming land and 81 acres ~ ~, eh.
good timber: very valuable; loc6ted FaIy
miles from a railroad center. west Of NJ
Freedom; all new buildings. includihs .N"w w
an excellent dairy or stock farm; very "HS n"ns
reason for selling. Apply or write 10 ut'Uu
Mccullough. Seitzand. Pa. w. D.
MODERN dairy farm. U7 acres: stona bc,,.--
now barn; cement cow stalls: watsr rouse:
IN buildngs sprplnhghouse; pphno good soll wood
CARL GoEsSLBR. Hatbogo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
FOX CHASE

I.enox -Fairtdk; best located In PhiiadeI'
phia, Land TtIe-Trust Co executes con.
sunday or any day to =, NJ, take Fnx
Ckahc car 40 to N &C. COttman & oxford ave
y. DANks. AGENT t0A Chase lO4s ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

S04I CHESTNUT ST. close to TOtb 81 II.
pec,ally weli-loCated dwelling; easiIy
changed to business purposes ''''
Il II, FRITZ. 7la Wnnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
LANSDnNSNE

AN s-RoOM-AND-BATH HOME located on
Lansdowne ave. IN the most beautifiii
heat and garage: immediate possession; ar-
range for inspection now price SIi' 900:
terms TO suit you. HARRY + HEAIn'
Lansdowne and Plumstead aves. Lsnsdowne
Pa. Phone Lsnsdowne 4l8. "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
ELKISS Park

A REAL bargain. $4,000: single Broom
house, eY"ry Improvement; / squafe to
station; large lot; Immediate possession: easv
financing. WIN. T Il. ROBERTS 4 sSRy
Glengidr Pa. Phone Ogontz $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
sWARTHMORE

rEN-ROOM stone house. ali conveniences:
not-water heat; large lot: possession: will
1nanee. JENkINToWN TRUST CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
9l-Acre River-Front Propertv

T5 ACRES near. Sellersvlle. Pa: fine, stone
house. back barn and Outbuildings: SriIi
crops now In ground, LCTES. 7O3 Walnut
ACRES-New broom bungalow M -
haska; $1,000: also free camping site over
Attn OF July. J. F. REYNOLDS. Willow Grove
n..iIIi.. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
$l6,5OO

TnSs s'r Tdcs ostSs s2%c dTs9s .sGIr With
auetry nSorsi iet 4oxIIOj just few@ mn. mn
cars, stores, schools. churches; we can ofrer
unusHal values in detached or ssmi-detached
Tourison. 1914 Royer St. Gtn
SOS HANSPERRY sT. - Three.stor, twin
modern dwelling; lot 4GNisg: garage: Si9
rnn or offpr fur Immediate sale. A. Parciva
Hennins, i+20 CHESTNUT st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
1T IS A SAFE BET

that any one wGuld sncrihco 81 yUor,h -.
luxury every week until he has saved snbn .,
It would insure absol ute independence ~ ~
get a Rehlsnd Garden Farm, near M S,u
Landng. real living for lifetime Bay1
and markets. Send for map and pric" H..
GILBERT ocALLAGHAN, 7O5 Wainut
st., Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
lO-Room. 3-Sty. Semi-Detached

Pelham rear Carpenter Sta, r. r. r. and
Germantown ave: troll"ys; white ana ma
hogany interior; h,-w. heat: gas electricity,
excellent exposure; shade. large Grounds:
yeranda side and front; large, attractive
Colonial living room and wood fireplace; er.
c 6I4, Ledger Office "''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
MERCHANTyILLE
MOORESTOMN
NEW JERsEY-sEAsHORE
ATLANTIC CITY

Sib00 CASH; price sobOOi 8 rooms and hath
brick construction; 2 toilets; newly navnt,h Vn,h
and papersd throughout; finished in pS,Ibt,d wbi,da
and mahogany rooms rented last summs1
months for $500: located l \ blocEs Irn
Boardwalk. In the beautiful iiEhthonsoi ifTm din
trict; immediate possession. 2O5 "a Ms His-
ison ave. Owner on premises Sunday oniuau iau-
APARTMENT HOUSE. 100 yds, from pos-.,
walk; ~ modern apartments. with inla-
door beds; Pullman diners. THONA q n
GREEN CO, Connecticut and Beach H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
HIGHLAND Park

MODERN dwelling center hall, living room
open fireplace. dining room. kitchen, pan.
try, 5 bedrooms. tiled bath; $4,000 cash; Ssa
month. Geo l.. Barnes. 1901 Chestnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

SUBURBAN HOME, poultry and gnrd.n
farm, nearly new semi-bungalow, 7 soarms
spienddly equipped bathroom, heat, rupninr,,
modern poultry house for 500 birds, a ,orns ~,
teaches. pears. cherri apples; IncIndes
nice nock poultry; price $4,000; SoOon on ash
Write today, also send for -ur IIIustrata,i
Cnrrl catalogue Buy MucGcoryc, Vim"
land n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

TASSDAIE section--i8 acres; rooms,
,ck il mse. barn outbldgs., fruit, shade
IOHN ), MASON, Willow Grove Phone l41.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

BAIACYNNYD
BROOkIISE

STONE COLONIAL, excellent condition; near
trolley, baths, priced 70 sell
WALTER S. SUTHERLAND. Bala- -Cynwyd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
REA1 EsrArE FOR sALE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Will sell my 2 houses, 2Sl4 and 2S18 n.
Sydenham st. good home: will finance; only
f2N00. See my agent, Taulane. 0l8 walnut.
3Oi4 RiNGqOLD SIT rms. and bath
h.-w, heat and electric: inclosed porch
1910, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
CNNMYD

roof and separate garage; Sl5. 500. fnancc
for small amount Of cash. close TO trains
ther particulars J, II. MECKE, Jr g0th
and Market. Postofhce Bldg Phone I.ans
dOwne 1883.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
FERN ROCK
GLEN SIDE

COLONIAL. HOUSE on EHston road; central
hall open Fireplace, hardwood hoOrH )
bedrooms. baths, garage; large lot. George
Heist, Glenslde Pa
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-04

ed and he might forget how to eat.
Once his growth is stunted, he never
RECEIVERS from 1t and will never catch
up In weight with the fish that was
fed properly from the first day.
In the natural stream the fish
feeds, when young, on microscopic
organism which it is impossible to
supply him in the hatchery, and Of
course the greater part of the fish in
the stream get the right start. In
the hatchery we must supply him
with the best substitutes at hand.
"Too much feeding is as erroneous
as too little. AS the fish grow older
the feeding periods can be heightened
but their appetites become keener at
meal time and then they might over
eat II given a chance. II allowed to
consume too much liver they may
swell up and die. Even before they
leave the sac stage, they may develop
spot disease, fatal ailment which
appears to be due to congealing of
the oil globules in the sac"
Delicate as Babies.
When one hears that little fish are
subject to dropsy he expects to learn
next that they may catch collie,
whooping cough and measles. It
makes them almost human. Dropsy
Is merely a swelling of the sac. Care
Is taken also to avoid an excess of
slime on the fish. Science has dis
covered methods of combating the
diseases of the tender little creatures.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-04
EGGS BEING USED
FOR POKER STAKE
OF THE BILLINGS DIS.
TRICT DISCOVER NEW USE
FOR HEN FRUIT
Game Was Formerly Penny Ante but
When Money Became Scarce Rural
Gamblers Turn to Eggs; Winners
Would Take Eggs to Town and
''Cash In.''

Eggs have served an entirely new
purpose in a farming district near
Billings that has been hard hit in
the last few years. The use made of
them proves the ability of the resi-
dents of the district to adapt them
selves to circumstances.
1t had long been the habit of the
farmers OF this neighborhood to ga
Their for little game of poker.
In the old days it was penny ante
Then evil days fell upon the players
and there were no more pennies to
ante.
There was genius among them,
however. He suggested "egg ante"
All OF the members arose and called
him blessed. The games went on.
Nightly the farmers gathered with
the eggs gathered for the day, and
first one farmer and then the other
would drive to town and leash in" on
his nights work.
Three or four of the farmers start
ed to town the other day, each bring
ing eggs for city friend. It was in
evitable that a game should start.
When town finally was reached two
of the players went to grocery stores
and bought strictly fresh ranch
eggs" to take to their friends.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-04

Salt is placed in the water at times
and pure apple vinegar is sometimes
used in the water as cures for the
diseases. Those in charge of the fish
hatchery find plenty to do from the
time the eggs are deposited in the
trough and as the fish develop the
work increases.
Care Is Ceaseless.
Not until the little fish are finally
deposited in the stream does the care
suspend, for they must be taken to
the stream with as great caution as
they were fed in the troughs. When
they are sufficiently developed to
launch out for themselves, they are
placed in 1O-gallon steel milk cans
that may contain from 500 to 5000,
owing to the age and size. To prevent
them from smothering in water that
becomes stale, for they consume the
oxygen rapidly, the water is stirred
up by use of dipper. The water is
cooled by ice and must be kept at a
temperature within five degrees Of
the temperature of the stream. At
the stream the temperature is
brought to as near the temperature
of the stream as possible.
Value of Nurseries.
In some places nurse ponds are in
use but fish men appear to be at
variance as to their real value in con-
serving the little fish. The nurse
pond is used to care for the fish I'M
til he becomes a lingering. Some
argue that the fish raised by hand to
this age is in better position to be-
gin life in the natural stream, but
this is met with the argument that
the little fish. if pampered too long,
may become spoiled child" de-
pending upon human assistance for
his food. He has not learned to
know the dangers of association with
large fish. Gorham believes nurse
ponds in connection with hatcheries,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-04
where they will receive certain care
are valuable assets.

where they will receive certain care
are valuable assets.
Nature Protects Variety.
The varieties of trout seldom cross
breed in their natural state, students
have decided and when they do, the
productivity of the offspring is great
~ lessened. The popular impression
with sportsmen is to the effect that
mules" as the half-breeds are called
are sterile. This it seems, is not
strictly true in the case of the first
generation, although the chances are
slight that these fish will reproduce.
Likes Our Fish.
Concerning the introduction of new
varieties Of trout in the state, Mr..
Gorham believes it is not advisable.
The kinds of fish found in Montana
streams are ideal, he believes.
THE rainbow and black spotted
trout are most excellent table fish
as good as any in the country" he
declares. Anglers who have never
fished out of the state do not realize
fully what Is theirs, and with proper
care the numerous wonderful angling
streams can be kept productive. The
anglers are numbered by the hun
dreds and as rule I believe they
have keen interest in the welfare of
their fishing places. The far away
spots in which the fish once found
sanctuary, are no longer remote. The
use of scores of automobiles has
made them easily accessible to those
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-04

who have day or more to spare and
OF course Me trout have suffered"
HE Largest Hatchery.
The Anaconda ranch is the largest
operated the state fish and game
commission. 1t contains 60 cement
troughs, each capable of holding So
900 trout fry each. but as they grow
1t becomes necessary to thin them
out several times. They will hold
many more grayling fry.
Other state hatcheries on which
Superintendent Brunson reports are
located at Dearborn, Emigrant, Low
er Madison temporary, Somers,
Salmon lake, the federal hatchery at
McAllister and traps at Hebgen dam.
A summary OF his report for the BIZ
annual period 1919-192O shows dis
tribution as follows: Anaconda, 3d.
$4,000; Emigrant, 1,8O9,,5OO; Heb
gen dam and Lower Madison, 5,7O3,-
500; Somers, 9.952,2OO; a total of
39,647,7OO.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-04

content of the sac and when this is
absorbed, they rise and are ready to
feed.
They Eat Hourly.
Every hour they are fed beef liver,
chopped extremely fine and Just like
the human baby, they are fed exactly
the right amount or they will become
Ill. Gill fever and fungus and dropsy
are some of the names applied to the
ailments of the baby fish.
ocrupulous care Is taken to keep
the troughs in the most sanitary con-
dltlon to avoid infection. Daily they
are cleaned to rid them of the UNI
used food and slime that tends to
accumulate. The troughs are paint
ed throughout and the whole hatch
cry presents an attractive appearance
as any laboratory.
Bringing up fish in the way It
should 60 is not merely a matter of
watching it develop, but appears
quite as important to the fish's fu-
ture as 1t is to the future of the boy
tnat his parents obey the biblical in
junction to bring up child in the
way he should CO." The infantile or
ganism Is no sooner out of his she'll
than he gives evidence of his INTEL
!fgence by assuming some very near
human characteristics. If coddled he
becomes spoiled" and too indolent
to search for food. He will over
eat If he can and gormandizing pro-
duces a disease that would probably
be termed govt II he had big toes in
which to exhibit the symptoms.
Teaching Them to Eat.
1T is of vital importance that the
little fish learn how to eat on the
start" Mr.. Gorham explained. 1.-THE
little fish develops habits rapidly and
as soon as he can take food he should
be given it properly, just as in the
case of the child. If the fish is
neglected, his growth becomes stunt
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-04
catching them. find plenty to attract.
Fish Find Hard Life

Fish Find Hard Life
It Is because of the demands made
from so many sources upon the lives
of the trout. grayling and whitefish
that the fish hatcheries Of the state
are working overtime, Matching fish
to stock the streams. In charge Of
the affairs of the Anaconda branch
Is man who not only has spent his
mature years Matching, raising and
studying fish, but who has learned to
train q fish to do his will.
In the tanks Of his workroom, w.
B. Gorham has several pets which
will respond to taps Of his fingers
and motions Of his hands in the wa
ter. They will eat from his hands
with as little concern as they nibble
ut the food thrown into the water.
The popular impression that fish
has no intelligence Is all mistake.
according to this fish culturist, and
to prove 1t he shows the visitor what
an intelligent fish can do. His fish
can not talk but they show that they
appreciate kindness and intelligent
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-04

green eggs are 80 per cent good, as
many as IS per cent Of the eggs taken
can be hatched by the culturist, it has
been found, Gorham estimates.
Thus the years family Of a single
mother trout may range between $50
and 1000, through the aid of the
hatchery. Dealers and fish men es-
innate that a fish weighing one
pound will produce 1000 eggs.
Like the poultryman, the fish cul-
turist can never afford to count his
chickens before they hatch" he
said, but with modern methods ana
the right care, the loss has been re-
duced to minimum. Some eggs will
die through faulty handling, for
they are very delicate. aud some will
not hatch because they arc not fer
tile. but we can aid nature MANIFOLD
and that is just what VIC are doing,
when We collect eggs and incubate
them"
Eggs Are Gathered
The eggs of the different varieties
Of trout and associated game fist. re-
semble each other Closely to the eyes
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-04
MONTANA FISHING STREAMS UNEQUALED FOR SPORT WITH ROD
HOW HATCHEnlES OPERATE THAT SUPPLY MILLIONS OF TROUT

Within . few weeks the first of
5000 baby trout will open their eyes
to the beauties Of western Montana
streams. when the state hatchery at
Anaconda releases the early arrivals
from the eggs collected far and wide
during the fall.
Soon their companions will follow
them from the protecting security Of
the hatchery's cement troughs to the
turbulent mountain streams, where
they will fight for existence against
the marauding cannibals Of their own
race, the appetite Of birds and beasts
Of the land and finally they will
match their wits Cor whatever q fish
has in place of wits) with the decep-
tive skill of q man on the end of a
line.
Notwithstanding the numbers Of
the finny family that are jerked un-
ceremoniously from their favorite
element by the cunning devices of
civilization, by far the greater num-
Der perish through the natural ira
gedies that Turk behind every boulder
in the streams. Without the artifi-
cial stocking Of streams. the fish so
familiar to Montana sportsmen today
would be known only from their pic
lures, unless It were in q few practi-
cally inaccessible places, and these
are few.
Nature intended Montana streams
q paradise for fish ~ we'll AZ for
fishermen, and nature provides fish
enough to battle against her forest
tragedies. but she did not provide to
replenish her streams with fish suf-
ficient to satisfy the demand of the
anglers who by the Thousands follow
the watery trails each Sunday and
holiday the weather will permit. At
present fishing 10 confined almost en-
tirely to lakes. where those who care
more for the fish than the sport Of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-04

treatment. The fish he has trained
we're just as wild as any in the open
streams when 0orham first saw them
last August.
Fish Do Understand
But Gorham does not train all the
fish in the hatchery. He has not the
time. In his charge at present are
more than 100000 potential fish
and they require constant vigilance
Of the most painstaking kind. In
spite Of the care demanded BY his
charges, Mr.. Gorham IL not always
too busy to show the curious some in
teresting sights in the hatchery
some sights that give fair explana-
ton of why the trout will still be
biting in western Montana streams in
years to come. To the uninitiated,
the rearing of millions of fish gives
rise to innumerable questions. but
the writer could lind no question he
could not answer.
Mature knew what she was about
when she equipped q female fish ts
lay . thousand eggs," he explained
"She knew that through her gener.
Gus methods OF operation she would
be fortunate were she to conserve or
even hatch more than q very small
per cent of those eggs"
Only 10 or Is per cent Of the eggs
deposited on the pebbly beds Of tie
streams or lakes, hatch, Gorham esti-
mates. After this discouraging ef.
fort at reproduction on q large scale
the members Of the family that wig
gle out Of their eggs diminish rapid
~ in numbers during the first weeks
of their existence, so that instead of
1000 offsprings as planned, the mo-
Their trout, II she is watching, may see
not more than two or three score
Of her family. find their way into
anglers baskets.
In the fish hatchery the story is
quite different. Considering the