davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-29
VEGETABLE CROP NOW
NEARLY AS BIG AS SILVEE

Denver.-The production of vegetn
bles for market and for seed as de
veloprd rapidly in Colorado during the
Inst ade, until the annual value OF
vegetables and vegetable sect grown IN
the state is now nearly ms great as the
annual value of the silver output.
The lending vegetable crops are can
taloupes, cabbage, cucumbers. toInu-
toes, lettuce. celery, onions, beans and
sweet corn. In the production of can
taloupes Colorado ranks second among
the states, being surpassed only by
California. Catalogues are raised
here both for market and for seed, this
state producing II larger proportion Of
the annual seed output of the United
Stat Than any other. Reports OF
county assessors 10 the State Immigra
tion Department show that approx
mntely 700 acres Of cantaloupes We're
grown In the state this year, of which
about 1000 acres were grown for seed.
, 1921-09-29
Small Colony House on Government
Farm at BeItsviiIe, Md.

not take up floor space, and should be
arranged so that the birds can get into
them easily. They should be 10 to IA
inches square and IL 10 10 inches high,
with a strip about 4 inches high on
the open side to retain the nesting
material. Provide n nest for every
-four or five hens. Trap nests are es-
sential for any careful breeding work,
and you can learn all about these In
Farmers Bulletin $50, A Simple Trap
Nest for Poultry. which you can get
upon application to the division OF
publication Of the United States De.
partment OF Agriculture.
Houses Of solid concrete are cold
and damp, but concrete blocks may be
used with good results. Hollow tile
makes a very good poultry house, and
II can be bought In some sections at
a price which compares f%avornbly. dur
ability considered. with wood. This
construction is well adapted to incu-
bator cellars and brooder houses. or
20 any buildings requiring double walls
and good Insulation. All kinds OF
wood are used. but anything used for
outside construction should be well
seasoned. otherwise the shrlnknge Will
cause cracks In the walls.
, 1921-09-29
Record Tonnage Through Canal.

Washingtou.-Dcspite the world
wide trade depression which held dur
Ing the fiscal year 1927 a new high rec
ord was established for American ton
mage passing through the Panama ca
eeived here. In a total OF 1892 ship,
reversing the waterway, 1912 were
American, exclusive Of government
owned and chartered vessels. The
nearest competitor to the United
States was Great Britain, whose flag
appeared on go ships carrying 3,722.
900, against 5,l78.00o tons frelghted
under American colors.
, 1921-09-29

pirates q fine lace veil. narrow clre
ribbon and ornaments that have the
appearance OF jet In Its up-to-date
trimming. II is an exponent Of the
brilllnnce OF black In these materials.
Another hat. below u. bears witness
TO the c~leverness Of velvet drapery
and wide clre ribbon In accomplishing
u sparkling bit of headwear In spite
of It's ~ali-blnckness. The little hat
covered with panne velvet ut the low
er left Of the group Is n great %fayorlte.
II begins It's career with n very inter
csting frame and ends 1t with u smnrt,
outstanding feather Of os-
trich nues that Is decidedly military
In style. A hat built ON an intricate
frame finishes the group. II Is COW
cred with velvet aud small, metallic.
ohlong ornaments are clasped over It's
edges.
, 1921-09-29
CONSTRUCTION OF HENHoUsE
Location 10 Important to Secure Con-
venienee, Good Drainage and
Right Exposure.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
If your poultry is to be healthy, COM
Portable, contented, 1t Will be neces-
sary to provide a house having plenty
of fresh air (but no draft), dryness,
sunlight, and space enough to move
rou without trouble. No particu-
lar style of house Is adapted to any
section of the country. One hat gives
satisfaction in Maine is likely to do all
right in Texas or California, but, quite
naturally, more openly built, and CON
sequently less expensive houses will
serve in the South.
Good drainage, so that the floor and
yard will be dry, Is Indispensable,
which means that the site should be
chosen carefully. Don't set the house
in a pocket or a hollow where cold air
settles. Try to remember. too, before
you decide the question of location
that the site will have much to do
with convenience In management. A
house that isn't easy to reach is likely
to receive less care and attention than
If 1t had been built with this Idea in
mind.
You can keep more birds on n small
floor area under the colony plan than
with the intensive system, where the
colony plan is used in a mild climate,
and the hens have free range most of
the year. Colony houses on runners,
holding 80 to 10 hens, are about as
large as can be moved easily, but larg-
ar nnmharG 0an ha Eanf I'm nnA flock
in a long house. Flocks of 60 to 100
are well adapted to the average condi-
lions for producing eggs. Large num-
bers require less labor, fewer fences,
and a lower house cost than small
fiocks, but there Is greater chance for
disease, and the individual hen re-
ceives less attention.
The cost of housing poultry depends
upon many conditions, such as price
Of lumber. style of house. amount OF
DOR space allowed to each bird, and so
on.
RoOsts usually are placed next to the
end or back walls, 0 to 10 inches above
the dropping boards, which should be
2 to 2M feet above the floor. All tn,
roosts should be on the same level 9th,
erwise the birds will crowd and fight
to get on the highest roost. Scantlinl
2 by 3 inches or 2 by 4 inches, will
the upper edges rounded of, will d,
for roosts with either the wide or mar
row surface up. Allow 7 to 10 inches
roost space to the fowl, according t.
the size of the birds. Roosts SHOULD
be placed Is inches apart. but the out
side ones may be within 10 inches o
the edge Of the dropping boards.
Nests nay be placed under the drop
ping boards, on partition walls. or fl
any convenient place where they d.
, 1921-09-29

skirt portion is also banded, with the
back overlapping the sides and de-
fined by a fur BAN that extends to the
waistline. The novel, high collar is not
neglected In this generous d~ispensation
of fur and is a feature that absorbs
much of the coat designers attention,
like the wide sleeves that are charac-
teristic of this season In the oat pic
tured they have a plating of the fabric
below the band Of fur as a finish.
In the model at the right the coat
Stimulates a long blouse, and its
full sleeves are gathered into deep
cuffs. Its %capacious collar Is embroi-
dered and may be brought up and
fastened about the throat. In black
~velours, or similar cloths, with gray
embroidery. 1t would be hard TO excel
this wrap.
, 1921-09-29
School Children Greatest Asset.

Washington. The governor OF
KenIuck,, in an address recently be
fore a gathering Of people of all polii-
lcal faiths NJ Louisville, for the pur
pose OF fittlngly starting a campnigm
to put over Two amendments looking
10 the elimination Of politics from ths
election Of the state school superin-
tendent, and the making possible oi
more generous financial provision FOR
the poorer counties in that state, said
the movement was dedicated ito III.
cause Of kentucky's greatest asset
Its childhood"
, 1921-09-29
Turk. Sell Armenian Girls.

Geneva.-rhc allegation ,hnt mt least
1000 Armenian girls who were carried
off To Turkish harems were ultimately
sold into white slavery throughout thu
world. was made in u report presented
to the League Of Nations assembly by
Mademoisellc Averesco OF Rumania.
Her report said It had been learned
that the Turks, after carrying off the
Armenian girls 10 their harems. doped
them with opium to weaken their will
and 10 XIII all desire to return home.
, 1921-09-29

WI HEN the question of II new coa
w for winter comes up II Is going
to be amicably settled, for coats,
IN becomingness and comfort, are all
that the heart could wish. Starting
out with beautiful fabrics. In quiet col
ors, Joining forces with fur In collars.
CUTS and trimming, taking to them
selves rich embroideries, this years
coats are of n richness and elegance
that Is sure to please. In addition to
these things. coats are made in III least
four distinct styles. with an occasional
model that differs from those that may
be classed under one of four types =.
The coat at the left of the two pie
tured is made of brown duvetyn and
trimmed with brown caracul fur IN
bands that extend up the front. around
the collar and on the sleeves. The
, 1921-09-29

'TuE melancholy days have come
IA usual, hut they are having n
hard time of II. These are the
days when we meet our best friends
returning from the mIllner's with n
latbox IN hand and II smile of salts
faction radlnting about them that no
melancholy day can eclipse. II Is he
cause In the endless variety Of hats
there is one for every type of face
-one that enhances It's good points. II
kind to lte faults and has Il charm to
lend To It's wenrer.
The majority Of shapes for fall are
medium or small and they are grace
fni aud spirited. Hats reveal much
hand work aud employ many mute
rials aud trimmings. Among materials,
d~uvetyn and similar fabrics rival vel
Vet and there are familiar and I'M
familiar trimmings, the latter includ-
Ing small metallic and ccllophane or
naments. Cire ribbons and laces ARE
featured aud ostrich returns 10 favor
In plumes and "fnncies"-that IL. ornn-
iments made Of ostrich fues-some-
times platlned or metnllized.
The group Of hints pictured begins
With u small shape covered with any
"f the millinery fabrics and support
INK one OF those long ostrich bands
lust described. II IN shown In several
: 'oiora and one can imagine its becom-
'ngness when the face Is Struggled
nown among the SOFT flucs that en-
circle II. The spirited Napoleon at
Tue right covered with velvet appro'
, 1921-09-29
Uroe Tax Cut on Small incomes.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In the nor
NAL Tux rates on individual incomes
OF $4,000 or less and a graduated taI
Of from ~ to 20 per cent on the in.
comes Of corporations In place OF the
suggested flat rate of ~ per cent, e
proposed In amendments 70 the Re
publican tax revision bill offered In
the Senate 10y Senators Walsh, Massn
chusetts, and Gerry Of Rhode Island,
Democrats, on the finance committee.
, 1921-09-29

1 GNoN
card to US. II you want to add the
name of your tobacco dealer, Wen
make I'LL that he has Edgeworth in
stock in case you like it.
Off to you at once we'll ship post
paid samples of both kinds of Edge
worth-Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed.
When it comes, give the little old
pipe a Spring housekeeping and fill it
TO the brim with Edgeworth. Settle
back in your chair and put your feet
up somewhere-the higher you get
your feet the more comfortable you
feel for a short time. Then light up
and make up your mind for yourself
just what you think of Edgeworth.
Edgeworth Plug Slice is formed into
n cake or plug, then cut into thin, OBJ
long slices. You peel off one thin, fra
grant slice, rub it between your hands
to Just the fineness you personally like
best, and there you have an average
pipeful.
Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed is just
the same tobacco already rubbed up
for you. It's ready to pour straight
from the little blue can into your pipe.
Both kinds pack so well that they
light easily. That's why they burn so
freely and evenly to the very bottom
Of the little old pipe.
Edgeworth is sold in various sizes to
suit the needs and means Of all pur-
chasers. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice
and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed are
packed in small. pocket-size packages.
in handsome tin humidors, and glass
jars. and also in various handy in-be-
tween quantities
For the free samples which We
would like you to judge, address Larus
& Brother Co., IL South 21st Street.
Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants-H
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, L.arus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post a one or two-dozen carton
OF any size OF Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
, 1921-09-29
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Trsding on the local cattle market
refined the slow and inactive lone that
has prevailed all week. Nine loads of
feeding steers sold at steady figures
between $3.50 and S5.25. and sales of
beef cows at f4.15 were n dime lower
with the outlook weaker still.
Good beef steers Were quotable at
sf.75 to x5.2b and less desirables at
s4.25 To $4.T5.
Hogs slumped a fun quarter on the
local market in sympathy with SINH
lar declines on the river market. but
Denver IL atill considerably higher than
any of those markets. Bulk of sales
made two 5000 and Ss.25. and sew
eraI loads Of light hogs sold from 1886
10 $40 10 small killers. Packer top
was sR. Itftv-four head OF heavy hogs
Weighing 32a pounds. were bought by
packers FOR S5.S5. Stocker pigs quota
BILE at So H. $3.50 II is the opinion OF
traders that decent light hogs weigh
ing no To- $50 pounds would sell at n
premium on the local market.
Sheen.
TradinE in the sheep department has
been fairly active with stock selling at
steady fiEurcA. Fair typcs Of fat lambs
sold frnm 50 10 to s7.e5. More dealra-
HI. stuff would have sold for 1928 to
$3.50. Feeding lambs have been In
fair demand al S5.25 to S5.75 for good
grades and strictly choice stuff proba-
biy would have sold for 5000. Quota
tions on ewes hold steady at 50 10 s3.T5
, 1921-09-29
aoaua U. S. Ao.nt. selI cars.

Tacoma, Wash.-Alleged widespread
swindllng activities by men represent
ing themselves TO he government
agents were revealed by Capt. George
A. Hunt NJ the military Intelligence
office az Camp Lewis. Army motor
cars and trucks have been represented
for sale at various points through the
middle West and deposits ON them
have been collected, said the captain.
The purchaser was told delivery would
be made following payment OF the re-
mainder TO the Camp Lewis authori-
ties.
, 1921-09-29
Not So Bad for a Novice.

You look IKE II sInar young chap
said the head of II detective agency,
and I'm willing Ia give yOu n trial,
Now, suppose II multimillionalre were
20 tell you he wanted you to trail his
Wife. How would you nctf'
I'D take matters under Hdvise'
npnt."
"Well?"
"Then I'd see II his wife wouldn't
make me ~ better offer Ia trail him"
You'll do"
, 1921-09-29
LIMITED MARKET FOB GEESE
Specialists Say Fact Must Be consid-
cred Before Undertaking 20
Raise Them.

The market for geese II not so gen
eral ns for chickens. n fact which spe-
clalists In the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture say mid be
considered before undertake. 10 raise
them. The demand and the price usu-
ally are good in sections where fat
tening IL conducted on a large scale.
, 1921-09-29
"Let me try
your tobacco"

Only an unlucky man asks you that.
He Is either out OF tobacco or he isn't
satisfied with the tobacco he has
picked for himself.
Tosmoke a pipe tobacco that doesn't
suit you to a T is to feel a little irri-
tated every time you light up.
Where you should be taking your
comfort, you feel sore over something
missing.
No one is so patient as a pipe
smoker. He will smoke one kind Of
tobacco that doesn't quite satisfy him
until the cows come home, or until
some trouble crowds him so that he
notices how little comfort he is actual
ly getting from his little old pipe.
But he hasn't been happy-dimly
he has realized it all the time.
And when he asks someone else for q
pipeful and finally comes upon the
smoking tobacco that is Just his-oh
me, oh my, bat he's a happy mani
He gets out of his smoking
what Others get-the solid comfort
that takes the sting out of the alarm
clock mornings and helps his nerves to
relax at the end of a hard day.
, 1921-09-29
British Disperse indians.

Cnllcut. British India.-A British
column inflicted a severe defeat on the
rebellious Gudians az Sulliod Mala.
near Karuvaralunda, says an official
statement. The rebels were dispersed
by the British, the statement adds
, 1921-09-29
Amman KILLED IN rrxout.

Etampes. France.-Capt Bernard d'
Romanet, the noted French aviator,
one kilometer. was Instantly killed
here while taking part in the eliminn-
tion races for the Deutsch de la Mcur
the cup.
, 1921-09-29
LM 2AmA,
oO-usou N sursD. vs-o~


Considerable braid trimming is nj
ways seen on early autumn and spring
things. These are the seasons when
most women turn TO the practical and
serylceable blue serg=and nothing
has definitely taken the place Of braid
as a trimming for this fabric.
, 1921-09-29
DYED HER DRAPERlES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con.
tains directions so simple that any woman
can dye Or tint faded, shabby skirts.
dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ings, hangings, draperies, everything like
new. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect home dycing is giaran-
teed, even il you have never dyed before.
Tell your druggist whether the material
lou wish TO dye il wool or silk, or whether
1t is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dis-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, OF
run. SO easy 70 use.@advertisement.
, 1921-09-29

It's because
we realize how
many smokers
are still hunting
for the right to-
bacco that we
make it so easy
for you to learn
if t h a t S MT
E~dgeworth.
All you have
to do is to write
LET me try
your tobacco"
on a postcard,
sign your name
and address and
- III -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11
Edison Endorsed

The Austin Daily Herald endorses
Allen w. Edison, new county agent OF
Stevens County. In it's issue of March
l it says: e.
Stevens county is to be congratu-
lated in it's choice Of county agent in
picking Allen Edison of this city for
the position. Mr.. Edison is considered
one Of the most practical farmers in
this vicinity. He is son Of A. w.
Edison, was born on farm east of
Austin, loved farming as a boy, grad
uated from the state agricultural col
lege and has been farming ever since.
He had charge of the r. P. Crane
Farm and a fine herd of Holsteins.
Theer were many who hoped that
Mower County's farm bureau would
be organized in time to secure the
services of Mr.. Edison as county
agent"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11
Students Club


The Students Club met Monday,
March 7th with Mrs. Fitzgerald for
the transaction of business. Seven
teen members responded to roll call
and several associate members were
present. Mrs. Gould gave fine re-
port Of the last years work. Miss
King followed with the treasurer's
report which was very satisfactory as
it left us with money in the treasury.
Mrs. Bredesen's name was added to
our list of members. A committee Of
six was appointed to suggest to the
city officials that they appoint a
park board for our city. Then we
proceeded to elect officers for the
coming year. They were elected as
follows: ...
President, Miss Mary King; Vice
Pres, Mrs. s. Stewart; Secretary,
Mrs. Saunders; Treasurer, Mrs.
Kruger. Mrs. e. J. Jones was ap-
pointed historian for the club. We
then took up the selection Of a topic
for study and decided it would be
the Country of Japan, after which
we were favored with two vocal
solos by Miss Christine Ludenia with
Miss Stenger at the piano, which we
all enjoyed very much, and last but
not least, the hostess with the as
sisting hostess, Miss King, served de-
licious refreshments.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11
FARMERS WAR ON
BLUE SKY FRAUDS
Federation Launches Move to Check
Promotion of Worthless
Companies

Blue sky statesmen and fake
promoters have new foe in Mime
sofa.
Sixty thousand farmers, through
their state organization, the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation, have
announced their intention of break
ing up the Skin games" by which,
according to estimates of the state
securities commission, MILLIONS of
dollars are filched from the citizens
Of Minnesota every year,
The state federation today under
. took an intensive campaign to or
ganize blue sky committees in every
county, and in scores of townships.
These committees are to be made up
of farmers. Their task is to be the
investigation of doubtful promotion
schemes in which their neighbors are
asked to invest their money. Many
= county farm bureaus already have
organized such committees. The
state federation today called on
every county bureau that has not yet
formed such a committee, to do so
at once, and to urge all it's members
to refuse to consider any proposal to
buy stock or sign contracts in prom
otion schemes that have not been ap-
proved by the farm bureaus blue
sky committee in that county.
Minnesota farmers have been
swindled out of millions of dollars
when they thought they were invest
ing their savings in sound securi-
ties" L. E. Potter, president Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation,
said today. "The time has come to
put an end to the work of the shady
stock salesman and other bunco men
When the farmer knows that a group
of his neighbors stands ready to in
vestigate all promotion schemes, he
will hesitate before handing his
money over to some firm that refuses
to be examined"
Swindling schemes that are be
yond the reach Of the present laws arr
being worked every day in the stat
Charles ]. Andre, executive officer o
the state securities commission, said
eff persons who are approached b.
stock statesmen or agents for promo
ton schemes will have nothing to d.
with them until committee of bust
nesslike, hardheaded farmers has in
vestigated the proposition, the farm
bureaus can save hundreds of thous
ands of dollars for the people of thi
state by helping to wipe out the fax
promoter" he said.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11
TUESDAYS OPENING

TUESDAYS OPENING
South st. Paul, Mimi, Mar. &,
1921: Cattle 1900, market mostly
steady, spots strong, top steers $3.50,
yearling steers and heifers $500.
Calves 400, market mostly SO low
er, top $500. Hogs 1900, market
rs to soc higher, range $500 to
$1,000, bulk 1915 to $10.4O. Pigs
csc higher, top $11.5O. Sheep 1900,
market steady to strong, top lambs
1915.
Lower cattle markets at most Of
the leading outside centers at the
weeks opening failed to bring any
depression locally, supplies here con-
tinuing moderately light and prices
ruling steady to strong. Compet1-
ton from shippers was fairly alert
and offerings were readily absorbed.
Packers paid $500 for a load Of good
beef steers averaging 1875 pounds on
Monday and small lot of good grade
beeves topped at $3.50 Tuesday, with
steers and heifers mixed on the baby
beef order selling at $500. Other
sales of steers of medium grade were
made at 1926 to 1915 with common
kinds selling largely from $500 to
$500. Choice heifers in odd lots are
selling as high as 1925, with very
nice heavyweight COWS up to $7.25
and bulk of sales of she stock mostly
from $3.50 to $6.75. A range of
$2.50 to $500 is catching bulk of
the Gamer and cutter sales, although
most of the thin COWS suitable for
feeding purposes are in good demand
on country account at prices ranging
largely from $3.50 to $4.25. Bologna
bulls are selling mostly from $500
to $4.75, with medium to good beef
bulls at $500 to $3.50. Veal calf
values were discounted half dollar
Tuesday, best lights dropping to
$500. Country buyers are competing
with packers for heavy feeding steers
on the fat cattle order, several loads
of such kinds selling early in the
week up to $500.
Mondays irregular losses of rs to
SOC on hogs were quickly made up
Tuesday when advances of similar
proportions were noted. Range Of
prices Tuesday was $500 to $1,000,
with bulk from 1915 to $10.4O. Best
pigs sold Tuesday at $11.5O. Strictly
choice 75-podnd fed western lambs
topped Tuesday at 1915, with fair
to good natives at $3.50 to $3.50.
Best handy weight fed ewes are SELL
ing around or slightly above $500.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-03-11

Tuesday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Roster.
We hope Fred Huebner and Rob
Ross have better luck the next time
they go out on wolf chase.
Gus. Huebner purchased a very fine
full blood SOW of r. ]. Ross.
Ambrose Helms transacted bust
ness in Morris Saturday.
Ed. Roster has had a severe case
of blood poisoning but is improving
nicely.
Aug. Fluegel sold two very fine
registered brood sows to Henry
RENTS.
The inauguration party at Ban
nister's was well attended and every
one reported a fine time.
Mr.. Roster spent Saturday in AL
berta. .s.'~