davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18
ASK INSPECTION
ON ALL PRODUCE
Anyone Concerned in Interstate
Shipment May Request Fed
eral Certificate.
INSPECTOR IS Trained man
Many Causes Of Disputes, Costly IaW-
suits and Lasting Dissatisfaction
Are Removed-6uyer and
Seller Satisfied.

prepared BY the United States department
Of Agriculture.)
There are few Shippers of produce
who have not suffered at some time
the discontinue Of receiving word
from the other end of the line that
their carload arrived in bad condition.,
due to poor grading, careless packing,
.rost damage, overripeness, rot. break
ige, mold, disease or any one OF hall
dozen other kinds of injury.
Every instance Of this sort means a
money loss and the shipper wonders
sometimes whether the produce really
arrived in bad order or whether some
INSCRIPTIONS dealer possibly seized up
IN 4 tri ling excuse to reject h ship
nent because it was received on u
alling market, or sought a preteXt TO
iepress it's value or to gloss over a
ale made at what seemed unduly low
rices.
Condition Determined on Arrival.
Ii really damaged, the shipper wants
0 know to what mount. Was the
hole load affected? What was the
lctual condition on arrival? Was the
oss due to bad handling and packing
r to delay or neglect by the trans
portation company or by the receiver!
.as the cause a disease which may
develop also in the rest Of the crOps
Some of these questions interest the
receiver and the railways, as well rs
the shipper or producer. No one cares
to assume blame and incur loss for
what happened to the produce while
1t was in the hands Of others How
can all the. . questions be settled with
out undue expense or delay!
Since the establishment of the fed
eral inspection service three years age
by the bureau of markets and croI
estimates of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, the answer. |!
comparatively simple. Telegraph t.
the federal Inspector in the neares
large city. asking him to report on thu
Shipment" He is a trained man. will
considerable experience In handlin!
produce. q competent and certified
JUDGE OF grades and condition.
The inspectors verdict is commonl!
accepted by dealers and shippers AM
by courts, railways and express com
ranies. With the shipment official.
inspected, all parties concerned have
learned all that 1t is practicable t.
t~c 49,. "vaet oonditi"' ant
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18
DUAL SOURCES OF BLESSING
Thanksgiving Spirit, to Be Sincere,
Should Carry With II a SuGoes-
ton of Sacfifice.

The sources of blessing are dual
and the spirit of thanksgiving should
be directed in two ways. For in the
Christian Theory, the Author of life
chooses never to work singly, but rath
er to honor the good will of men in
bringing to pass all things for which
men are pror oted to be thankful.
Such a realization or Thanksgiving
day must have a wholesome influence
upon our thought and the resolutions
we form toward future purposes. For
true gratitude is more than I'm ex-
preston 1t Is Il prompting.
We are grateful for peace. but we
cannot better express that gratitude
han by contributing with fine self
control and friendly Offices to increase
harmony wherever our influence may
reach. We are gratefui for political
stability and elections without dis
aSter or turmoil our gratitude SHOULD
strengthen u purposes to achieve
more nearly the ideals Of purity In
politics and In government We are
grateful that by contrast with unfor-
tunade peoples Of other lands our lines
have been cast In happy places. But
our gratitude will be of poor fruition
If 1t suggests NJ sacrifices which we
must make to relieve those In distress.
There lies the true spirit Of Thanks
giving.-DetrOit Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18
FRIEND MEETS WITH FRIEND"
OF That Spirit 10 Bern The Hospitality
Which Should O. Win ThantS-
giving Day.

Richest Of all the spirits Of Thanks
giving day Is the spirit Of friendly
hospitality. Preach about prosperity
and millions all you like, but certain
it is that a man and woman without
real old-fashioned friends Is poverty
stricken.
Money will not buy friends. 1t does
the sincere. honest heart makes friends
who will stand by n in the hour OF
need, and warm n to hope and cour-
age in the time of trouble. They may
not have a penny to their names, but
they have the richer treasure-friend-
ship.
And now, when you are thinking OF
Thanksgiving day, remember the old
friends, those who live alone, whose
families are gone. The turkey may
I've too high priced, but a table spread
In the spirit Of Il feast will have mer-
riment and JOY and turkey wiu not be
missed.
Thanksgiving day Is here. Let us
try to revive its spirit and hospital
ity and come together to cherish the
flowers OF friendship. Many there are
whose souls are dying in these days
Of unrest. There are 10 %neighbors to
turn to, few friendly congregations
where everyone shares the joys and
sorrows of all. The fires on the altar
must be lighted afresh. Whatever the
task, let us do our parts gallantly, and
forget not acquaintance who are
struggling against the current and who
have seen better days.
Then the Thanksgiving day Will be
a reality ant a true festival in o
broad land of America, where with
freedom we are striving to ma intain
the blessings Of peace and equal op.
p%Ortunities for all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18
Reward for cheerfuiness.

Always be. bright and cheerful on
Thanksgiving day no matter what
your troubles are. and you will have
cause tc ~raicice thrice before the year
II out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18
lNOCULATE ALFALFA
AND KINDRED CROPS
Department Of Agriculture Out.
lines Three Methods.
When B~roadcasting Avoid Undue In.
posure to Suns Rays and lmms-
diately Harrow Fisld-Liquid
Pure Cultures Are Uscd.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculturs.A
Farmers sowing alfalfa in ground
where alfalfa or related crops, such
as bur clover or swee clover, have
not been grown before, will find 1t
advisable to %inoculate the soil with the
proper kind OF nitrogen-fxing l,ac-
terra. The same Is true Of clover,
peas or any other legume. The
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture says there are three principal
methods of inoculating so!l-by direct
application of soil from a field known
to have suitable bacteria, by pure cul-
ture incubation, and by the glue
method.
For the first. it is well to apply at
least 200 pounds of finely sifted in
oculated soil per acre. This can be
done with the fertilizer attachment ct
the drill. or b~roadcasting by hand.
Broadcasting will require a larger
quantity and should be done in the
early morning, late evening or on q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18

cloudy day to avoid undue exposure
to the suns rays. The Geld should hs
Immediately narrowed a1te, broad
casting. Transferring soil from any
considerable distance il expensive and
subject to the danger Of introducing
troublesome weeds, insects and plant
diseases.
An easier method OF field soil In
Ocula1ion which has met with success
where only a small amount of nocu-
lated soil is available is to coat the
seed with %inoculated soil by means of
ordinary furniture glue.
Dissolve two handfuls of glue for
every gallon Of boiling water and al
low the solution to cool. Put the seed
in a washtub and then sprinkle enough
Of the solution on it to moisten, but
not to wet it Gone quart per bushel
is sufficiently, and stir the mixture
thoroughly until all the seed Is mois-
tened.
Obtain inoculated soil from a place
where the same kind Of plants as the
seed are growing. making sure tha'
the roots have q vigorous development
of nodules. Dry the soil in the shade
and pulverize it. Scatter this dust
over the moistened seed, using from
two to four quarts of dirt for each
bushel Of seed, mixing thoroughly un
til the seeds no longer stick together.
Liquid pure cultures are prepared
by the Department Of Agriculture and
are mailed in limited quantities On ap-
plicatiOn, not more than enough for
one bushel OF one kind OF seed to any
person. They are also sold by private
concerns. Complete directions are
mailed with each bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18

Scene 2 Ga
hours. an So Min.
before ~Thanksgtv-
ing Day-See tn
ri nix r e q d 1 n :
what's c 0 m l n &
from tn n Q < [
room over the
trans0m (Note.
He lives in a fur
0ished eoom.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18

Scene 4 (23
hours, 57A Min.
before ~rhanksgiv-
ing)---.First look
at tn crocodile
tears. w ell drawn
huh? Y gotta
give TIL artist
credit tho one
else Will. s. all
wrong, tno.' the
way she's str!ngin'
him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18

~ 49,, .tase YOU, IKE says
this little fellow. "Give me your ooose
every time. Here's the big fellow
we're gonna have for Thanksgiving"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18

grade, and many causes of trouble
some disputes. costly lawsuits and last
ing dissatisfaction are removed. The
inspectors certificate removes fully
half OF the sources OF worry and I'M
certainty and narrows the market
question down chiefly to a matter of
craftsmanship.
Anyone financially concerned in the
shipment may ask for inspection. II
there Is trouble e the produce. or
If there II merely the wish to avoid
possible difficulty later on. the appli-
cant writes or telegraphs to the United
States food products inspection serv-
Ice, bureau Of markets and crop esti-
mates. in the city where the car is to
be received.
Certificate ~ Evidence.
The idea OF official inspection is to
provide Il reliable, diSinterested report
as a basis for settling disputes regard
ing quantity. quality. grade or condi-
ton. No matter who asks for it or
who pays the bill, whether producer.
dealer or railway, the other party may
have a copy Of the report. If the
shipper and dealer can no agree or
If there is a damage claim against a
transportation company which results
In a suit. the certificate is prima facie
e, 4dence IN the federal courts on the
points which II covers.
The request for inspection should
tell where the car may be found and
the number, and should give also the
main facts about the contents, calling
afternoon to any special point as to
grade. quality or condition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18

M the rSckct'dt the fire engine never
loses its thrift. you're Young.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18

Dogs Trained Not to Bark
The d ngO. or Wild dog of Australia,
neithte harks nor slsrowls i'm its wild
state, hut leArns tfo do both when
tanned and placed among domestic
dogs. The Australian kelpies. the most
priced Of cattle 'Aogs, which contain
a strain Of hinge blood, are ltrained
never to bark.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18

Modern Thanksgiving.

Scene 1 CA
r O u rs b e I o r g
Thanksgiving Day
Web our hero
lis hi n k ful.
6MOTT: He has
no wife an seven
children, an he's
lonesome
- n e some
Read ON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18

e rs
hours. s. Min
before Thanksg,v-
ing)--She'3 a de-
signing WON a n
(having studied
designing at q
C o ~espondence
school.) s h .
thinks our hero Is
handsome. Ha-
ha! Well. any
how - that's q
compliment Tor
tn poor artist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
AGAIN IN BUSINESS

Mr. Ike zuksr. who far the past fen
YEAR, has conducted a Grocsry store
on South Union avenue. and later on
Grand avenue, in tho old 9. n. carrie
ton 4 son building. has again opened
a grocery store at sS1-scp North Grani
avenue where NJ will carry a complete
lire Of groceries and fresh fruits and
vegetables
Mr. zuker hsa made many friends
during tho few years ". has been In
Pueblo. who will h. glad to learn that
despite tho fact his entire stock OF
groceries we're ruined in the flood. he
IA again able to serve them In the
same courteous styis and will persuc
'ns prosrsm Of los prices he has al
vavs maintained
Mr. Zuter states 'hs. a. eoon ~ the
proper authorities give him permission
80 build. he will erect q modern tvo
or three story building on tho ground
formerly occupied by the 2uker Gro
cery store on Scuth Union avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
HEALTH DEPARTMENT Fighting
TO KEEP DOWN DISEASE MENACE

In an effort to prevent contamina-
don of food products and household
utensils by flood canned goods, DR.. A.
n. Carroll. food inspector of the city
health department, yesterday issued
statement as follows:
"All bottled and canned goods that
have been flooded must be washed free
from all mud and dirt before being
sold to consumers.
Signed:
'Dr. A. N. Carroll.
Food Inspector"
DR. Carroll stated yesterday that
Puebloans need not be afraid of flood
cd canned goods. but that care should
be taken to see that food packed, or
contained In glass ware should be
scaled dramatically.
There Is no need for apprehension
of bad canned food, II the cans or con-
tanners have been washed clean and
the tins are not swelled." declared DR..
Carol yesterday.
A careful inspection has been made
of all grocery stores and places selling
flooded edibles and all efforts are
being made to see that only pure food
is dispensed
The case of butcher travelling thru
the streets of Pueblo Wednesday
afternoon without covering over meat
lying in the back of his truck was
tried in police court yesterday morn
Ing and a S25 fine assessed. Lated the
meat was declared unfit for human
consumption and condemned
pharmacy. In Bessemcr. violated
a recent order OF the health depart
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

ment and city council requiring all
drinks to be served in paper contain
ers. They were fined by Judge pro-
tenn, Joseph Dye. Other arrests are ex-
pected to follow for the violation of
this ordinance, it was stated yesterday.
The ordinance has been declared as
permanent and a step towards a better
Pueblo. Larger cities along the Pa
cific coast and in the east have adopt
ed ordinances requiring that all drinks
dispensed at q soda fountain should be
sold only in paper containers that are
destroyed after use.
Most of the cities soda fountains
have not the means for sterilizing
glasses. with the result that probably
100 persons a day drink out of the
same glass without sterilization hav-
ing been made" said DIR. Carroll yes
terday.
1t was also stated by DR.. Carroll
that bottles that are used in conveying
soda water to consumers were safe to
drink from because Of the fact that
they are sterilized each time they are
used
The Importance OF the fight against
the fly is occupying considerable at
tention at the city health department
at the present time. DR.. W. f. Buck.
city physician and head of the health
department stated yesterday that the
greatest menace at the present time
was the fly.
A number Of fly traps have been pro-
cured and distributed thruout the city.
Health department officials are pre-
pairing formulas for destroying breed
ing places of flies
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Realty Transfers

J. n. sponsler to william ]. Rarn..:
lot IL. block .. Mattiee's addition.
go.
Florence n. smith TO Tony Reggie:
lot II. block II. soush Pueblo Home
.t-Ad and Building Association. u 100.
HowAr,h Mcrywes,hcr to 10. Fec
heck: lots Il and .. block ;. subur-
subs.ivision. 81. .scl.
The Pueblo Cemetery association 10
Mrs Blanche Eimonson. lot q. block
-. Roselswn. 1850.
O. r wooton to n. N. A.k-~:
northeas. section II and nor,h.as;
r. y. F7ukc TO A. Downs. 10, IL
block J. Manners .usdiy1sion. 300.
q. ?. Smith to r. wirth. 10, s. blk.
~. Bessemcr. fi.5o'.
sophia NJ Briggs to Ella 7. Fire
r,ire: lots Al to 20 inclusive. block iT-.
Fletcher Hin subdivision. 800.
Woodrow Wilson. as president. 90
vietoris ". Thomas: sisTs scrce 'r,
section 4. twp. -s range r.. To Vic
tori, NJ. Thomas. sis.f: scr.s In sec
,ion :. twp. IS, range so-U. q. patents.
Charles rawce,t to Charles y.
sou,hes.t quarter section II. ,~p. -.
range 81. $500.
Charles r Fs-cstt to Charles ~.
Fsece;,. southwest quarter Of fhe
ror,hwes, quarter and southwest
quarter Of IN. northeast quarter. sec
tior :. twp a. range A. $50
Sarah A s,arme- 80 q. simpson;
lots ~ ard 10. block -. r. Pueblo
Heights. isoo,
r~Nn Ncoueerey ts Hrid<"'t~ Nc
Currency. n, 10 and south half II; ,.
block 4, Mirnequa Heights, ti.hHH
Mary Fen;ou to Caroline buchanan
eas. isis fee, lot Cymhelire. IN shake-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
speArs block. Townssnd's subdivtsion
Of ReulAh Spf1nGs. 16c0.

epeAro ploek. TOW6D0no1 eupuiNhioh
OF Reulah springs. $500.
J. @. Harvey to John L. Smith:
south is fee, 10; 20. block :, Frde Barn
dollar q Cos addition. 500.
Bernedct,o D.marco to Sam Demar-
CO: lot Is. block 7. Ressemer. y.oo
sam Dcmsrco to Mike La Bella: lot
is. block :. Bcescmcr. 5000.
A. 8. Grekg TO Kate GrcEg: north
cas-, s1.a5 feet lot lis. South Tussi",
sift deed.
Arthur s Gregg TO Kate 0reEs: un
divided half interest in lot 10. block
iis. South Pueblo. Kif, deed.
J. A. siEler to J. NJ. Shelter: lots !.
9. .. block .. sisi.r's subdivision to
Boone. $3.50.
I ]. NJ SHIPPER to Chs.ie, 5ones. lots
:. 8. .. block ?. Sisler's subdi--G.o5
to Boone. 800.
Tn. Colorado Realty Holding COM
pany to John Ycarsh.n. lot 81. and
south half ~. block 2S. Lake Avenue
addition. si.coo.
Tho Colorado Realty Holding COM
nany to Edwin ". and Lille N. kehsl.
lots 81 to "a inclusive. block -. the G.
q. & I. addition. No. I. t.nn.
susan linicy to r.. T. Wilton: lots
& and :. block -. South Pueblo. -. soo.
r. T. Wilton to susan Liriey. 10,
Is. block o. South Pueblo. $50.
Reha ". Hsruff. efecstrix to Ar
thur c. Wells: west 4, scrss lot Z.
block a. 50. Charles Mesa, with ex-
ccp,Ions and water rieh;s. q. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
OF HEART
FAILS TO REVIVE

N,rnt " n. fulv i-Nssssg. Of the
heart hv hand. failed TO revive Miss
rnss Ahearr. ia-vnar-oid ruree.
who was drowned here this morning IN
tho Mouse river rpon failure ~
rulrro,or to revive her an operation
permitting the hand massage Of the
heart WAS performed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Professional tee and vire tas,ers 10
pslstes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Zephyr Ginshsms, Galstes,
pevonshire, Crctonnes, Jap
Crepcs. plain yoiles. Poplin.,
Burlsp, Shirting madras. pia-
per Cloth, Sstecns and other
fabrics.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08

''Way Down East the wonder pic
ture spectacle which d. w. Griffith
has developed in new art form dis
tinctly of his own creation. is to be
seen at the Liberty theatre for two
days only, April 1920. There will
be a matinee Wednesday afternoon
at 2:15 and night presentation
starting at SIS.
The picture spectacle is an evolu-
ton of the familiar play of the same
title by Lottie Blair Parker which
toured America with unvarying sue
cess for many years. This statement
is inadequate to convey the wonders
that Griffith has worked out of this
simple theme of plain people in
typical New England community.
By his inimitable device of contrasts
that master of the screen refreshes
the eye, delights with humors of the
soil, reflects the four seasons of the
year in a country of pastoral charm,
showing the freshness of spring, the
waving meadows of summer, the col
ors of a New England autumn and
the rigors of winter in that storm
center relieved by sleighing parties,
barn dances and bucolic diversions
that carry one back in tender mem
cries to the days that are inefface-
oI,Io Tt,e oil ca human and vat h ri f.
ingly dramatic or eXQuisitely illus
trative and running through it is a
holding story of love and lovers kept
tossed in doubt by the realities of
those stern conventions which saw
things in only one light and made
little allowances for fallible humans
whose fate carries the stirring events
to the greatest dramatic climax ever
seen in a theatre. This scene where
David follows Anna through the
binding storm and finally rescues
her from the ice floe just as it is
about to plunge over the falls is in
the matter of sheer effect of tense
ness and thrill indeed a triumph. 1t
is Griffith at his best and those ia
miliar with his touch know what
that means.
A symphony orchestra selected
from the symphony orchestras OF
Minneapolis, San Francisco and Bos-
ton. accompanies the production
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
PLAN TO FIGHT PROPAGANDA
Language and American History
Compulsory In Schools.

Henry j. Ryan who succeeded Ar
thur Woods as national director of the
Americanism commission of the Amer
lean Legion, has announced a definite
program of Americanism activities
which Legion leaders believe will eff
fectively combat anti-American propa-
ganda at its sources.
The plan includes a sympathetic re-
ceptiOn to the immigrant and Il method
of providing him with opportunities to
school himself In American ideas i'm
provement of immigration and natural
izattOn laws measures to stop the cir
culation of Bolsheyist and l. w. w.
propaganda, and providing a greater
chance for education In citizenship
among the adult native born.
The Legion's campaign VIII start
with the school, which is characterized
by Mr.. Ryan as the foundation of char
acter building. mo greater problem
challenges the American people than
the school," said Mr.. Ryan. sweeping
changes must be made in our schools
or revolution and the destruction Of
America will be but matter of time.
The school system of America, as con
stituted at present, is incapable of de-
veloping the type of intelligent citizen
ship which Is the foundation of a de-
mocracy, and without which human lib
erty has no champion. The changes
which the American Legion advocates
are, first, that English shall be the con
trolling language in all schools, and,
second, that the study of American his
tory and civics shall be made compul-
sorry to all school pupils. To accom-
plish these proposals the Legion will
petition congress to formulate a reso-
luton recommending to state legsla-
lures the passage of statutes embody-
ing these changes"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
"GILDED LIES"

There is something very satisfy
ing in seeing a bully thoroughly
whipped, and in "Gilded Lies Mar
tin Ward, the villain, receives such
thrashing at the hands of Keene
McComb, played by Eugene O'Brien,
in the Selznick picture which comes
to the Grand theatre April 10-11.
The picture has such multi
plicity of features that it should at
ford splendid entertainment to all,
according to the reviews of those who
have seen it. There is life in the
frozen North where daredevil men
risk their lives, interesting views Of
the.life of those wonderful dogs Of
the arctic, magnificent settings Of
home life among the dissipated cir
cles of blatant money squanderers,
and a delightful love story.
Among the important players in
the cast are Martha Mansfield, who
plays opposite Eugene O'Brien,
Frank Whitson and George Stewart.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
uROYS WILL BE BOYS"

will Rogers, in his latest Goldwyn
n,cture. Boys VIII Be Boys" by
irwin S. Cobb, came out of an orphan
oevlum. He grew to manhood in
small southern town, a wistful, kind
II hearted fellow who loved and was
II home with animals and children,
but amounted to little in the opinion
If his fellow citizens.
Then fate lifts him from his lowly
nosition by giving him a fortune--a
legacy-and good old Judge Priest
led. Kimballl asks Peep O'Day,"
&c Rogers is called, what he shall
do with all his money. In Peeps
decision to buy a little red wagon,
some brass-toed boots and go out
with the towns poor children to re-
gain his lost childhood, is seen ali
the suppressed longing of those
starved baby days.
Peep has at last come into his own,
and the business of regaining his
lost childhood over, he starts on his
finer dream-that of being a pro-
tector and comforter of the poor.
He adopts the old asylum under
whose cool walls he spent his youth,
and the last scene in the picture is
where Pop plays Santa Claus to the
little ones therein. He is seen
radiant with the love of little chill
dren and the happiness of giving in
his heart, and the arms of little
children reaching joyously out to
him.
The picture will be shown at the
Grand theatre April 8.