davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

NJ Nss gVsss p s.@O saaas 80
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fss s.sts ,tei.,s $500 ss,> ylsss
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iasa =. ~ na a. .sesss
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

Consdsrebe oil basd oul oi e wAs PAX ssl yeslsS
ds, aeeOdpg 70 wporS brought hack = Apae lat oigAt b.
oil The large q al Aas sa osl aksa "a wsa
The nos optimistic they have been here "a ,ou,e time
Casing has been down 2At fss1 about "a sst
DC cleaned before the depth reached at Which Ae hot Wa
es of Wsdpe day OF declared Aat aA, h. daS o.
be three four week. before us remainder II Ae cave
cleaned cut DEPENDING upon tbs wAA tbs ven "a. Adgsd
By the shot Eight 0nt q esapg eWaR % y DIVA
before the '''os : down 70 j. FORMER dsP'A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
lovs elus Wn n SHAMROCK
MeotNIv AelleuIuaAl I'm

shANNKeSA tSssN SsRA - tse~Sll ~ Us N~.A-EAs
sAaas0sA hssepS ss3 ss~~s $50 s~@~ ~aA >ss s>AAAN
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and NssA - ~sl - lss sad sa>> rs .xES~e~< s>AAAe
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e vo@sa saw sg SssAa ~ilA l~e s.As> Ssaaea sssl.
snd 0'Ass culinary sNaAs ~As .esA sA Nasss~s ~~s ss~
daaL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
100000 AVAILABLE FOR
cArIlEMEn IN PANHANDLE

NeSN,'~a'ye NeN~~ the us mapa ss,,N han MaNaAM
ca'N ~ ~ a,va~k VI he ar StN~ has rNsvA oNsh
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aastAe,A ss,ssSmg ths e>ar
asrts Within ths the syvacss svgsmg
seks>s~A thai hN Win sve gvs,h wtw,e the stress
tteA M sskNsN ~ this
Ms esstNAs VI Nh tetA sc~ Me @s,ssas rwas wwasa
tAvsn N vANrcc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

W. yeaeANs,,N VNesNssS, IN " NNNr
esg NssNNN AN NNsags> NNA saNfsAsA
ASNta,NsS AVA NesA NgNeeN NNNex
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tsSNS feG ssNsS " w., S,sNgNoakss,S
s,V pNs.s N,,h ~ psV,hess "A w ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

Again when Alinlnef kirkland bad
ru,i ih, 'r|nr'eal Am,u1un libel suits
iu which the government had been
tail, eHrA AZ ghe Panama canal lihe'
of~s aud Inc afsceullon cd luhaun
Nuft in NV lolk. after lhe atsissi.
nation u Neklulef. Judge flah,i fc.
nhltra that an had heen hastd ni.,n al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

1903 IuNfs if saving chat lnr t.fIuu
ir I'd Hat Hf maintained Hnt.s the
'll, could shim thil a seNima Nhol
had htpn tHuullicd lip tss0fir.I ihit
unf filIltm I aN administration
ID lnhi DC msde without uanssitsslns
lfslllnalr irfrlhHH 81 lht mtss unless
lnll ,IlItlsm Wa ithp'alel " u,l,e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
TRAFFIC RESUMED On
MExCAN M|lWAYS

lNKtnO. reN.. s,pf. s..-Iuf
q, GA usNtsn RAILWAYS south a
Nue,o Larcdo h open again a1l<r
hs,inr been elossd ~ipee ta.l ~.
,c'nhsr local railway sgenk> ".
port an cars having hllllnE iw
ue>to have heen mo>sd 10 kuevo
tar,do aud local yards are nov
clear iarvdo I. NOW p<eonred y
rcvl,e and hsasisr "a lrol0|1 froul
both Nc>ico aud \mer111n ~
prrs. A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
army AIR CORPS
WORRYING WEEKS

WARRINGTON Sspt 20 (Rs Associated Prsasl-A further at
Smpt 70 paee Ae service satisfactory basis Will
be mads whsa Col Maoa Patrick appointed aueeed Major
General Asaohsr t q Ms ssos takes oflee probably mex,
week Ia an epse sss ia, Ss'a> Wesa has not been sa,s
I'D W,A sonAps As lbas e0gps add he Indicated to-
d Asl - voa .sks aae,ass u The opPogsVab afforded bs
u <sks Il Csael NsaeAss y s,sa eemasand Of lea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

~ $50 ~ kss,N vsss,, ssAsr,> Syat,A
NFsA SesA w. lSNN lAkO SNAS Az
saFeNFs.s SD sNsssNs Sss'N sasslasSs AVA
~ NSANssS SSsNNeAA,t~ AsNs saAsa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

NNSNWNSA' IN rNSs vwN>s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
UNIFORM milk MEASURE
BILL PUT BEFORE STATE
LEGISLATURE
Representative John GerIich of
Mankato Father of the
Document

Mayor e. V. Waters is in receipt of
bill known as House File No. Al
introduced by Representative John G..
Gerlich of Mankato. This bill pro-
vides from the production, trans
portation and sale of milk and
milk products in a sanitary man
ner. 1t further provides for the
inspection of plants where such
milk and milk products are bot
tied, pasteurized, or prepared for
sale. The bill carries heavy penalty
for violation of the provisions of the
same. Under the provisions of the
proposed bill, all milk and milk prod
ucts would have to be labeled stating
the butter fat content, etc. Milk shall
contain a minimum of 11.50 per cent
of total solids of which not less than
3.25 per. cent shall be butter fat, and
not less than 8.25 of which, shall be
solids not fats. Cream under the
provisions of the proposed bill would
cent butter fat. Skim milk not less
than eight per cent of solids not fat.
Buttermilk shall contain not less than
eight per cent solids not fat.
Issuance of License
No license to sell milk under the
proposed state law will be issued un-
less the owner of dairy cows has first
established the fact that his dairy ami
mails are housed and cared for in a
would have to be in the hands of the
state dairy and food commission be-
fore the issuance of a license to sell
milk. ghe securing of a license TO
sell milk shall be constructed to mean
that when the person so selling milk
is getting the product from more than
three cows. A family with one or two
COWS and up to three would not have
to Jake out a license, but would have
to meet with the sanitary conditions,
as prescribed in the bill. Any person
dealing tn milk or milk products OBJ
tanned from herds other than his own
and not managed and owned by him
self, shall every three months file
with the state dairy and food com
mission a list of the persons from
whom he purchases the milk etc.
Weighing of Milk
All milk shipped by railroad, auto
mobile or other conveyance to cities
of the first class, having a home rule
charter, shall be weighed and tested
at its destination for butter fat, etc.
This weighing and testing it is pro-
vided, it is to be. made by an author
lied agent of the state dairy and food
gagged in the sale of milk and milk
products shall apply to the state
dairy and food commission for the
appointment of such an inspector it
will be the duty of the state dairy
and food commission to appoint such
an Inspector.
The salary of the inspectors and
weighmasters appointed by the com
mission shall be fixed by that body,
and such officers are not to receive
any individual compensation for the
work. There are many other pro-
visions in the bill relating to viola
tons such as adulteration, etc.
1t is the aim of the trainers of this
bill to make = uniform milk bill for
all parts of the state of Minnesota,
and to have the state instead of the
municipalities appoint the inspectors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11

The annual meeting of the Blue
Earth County Guernsey Breeders as
ISOLATION held yesterday was largely
attended and was the most success
full meeting ever held by the asso-
citation. L. V. Wilson Of University
Farm. st. Paul, explained the plan Of
reorganizing the State Guernsey
Breeders association SO that 1t would
be possible to employ state secre-
tary who would spend his entire time
in promoting the interests of the
Guernsey breeders Of the state.
More operation among local
breeders was urged by Attorney s. B.
Wilson of Mankato, who has taken
time from his strenuous law duties to
study the Guernsey and has been
breeding Guernsey cattle for the last
twenty years. More attention to- the
control Of disease and more advanced
registry work to determine the pro-
duction per cow was also urged. Be-
cause the use of the scrub bull is one
of the most common handicaps in the
building up of herd of economical
producers, the association Is begin
ming strenuous campaign Of educa-
ton to encourage greater use of well
bred Guernsey sires.
Less Cows MIXED.
Arthur Mitchell, last years presi-
dent, called the breeders attention to
the fact that there were over 1000
less cows MIXED in Blue Earth county
in 1919 than in 1916: that there were
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11

NARROW & Randall, proprietors OF
the Mankato Holstein Farms report
considerable increased interest in
purebred cattle. and prospects are
very good for large number OF
private sales this spring. Since last
fall the sale of purebred stock has
not been up to normal, and the public
ceased buying in the cattle line the
same as in all other lines.
S. E. Jones, herdsman with the
Yankton State Hospital, Yankton,
S. D., visited Mankato this week look
my for a herd sire to head their large
herd of seventy registered high pro-
ducing Holsteins. Mr.. Jones had a
daily milk report for one day with
him which showed the average for
fifty three cows in milk as 43.9
pounds per cow; a total OF 2,329.9
pounds milk in one day. This would
show an average production of over
1900 pounds per cow for the month:
Mr.. Jones stated that he had visited
several of the good herds in Wiscon-
Pabst, and the Carnation Farms at
Oconomowoc, Wis, but did not find
just what suited him at the price the
state allowed him to pay until he
reached Mankato. His choice fell
upon a ten months old son of King
Colantha Ormsby Bess, and Alma
Christmas Pauline. His dam is a fine
cow that was purchased by A. D.
Stanford of Mankato in the sale at
the Mankato Holstein Farms last
June, at which time a two year old
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
BREEDERS OF GUERNSEYS
HELD ANNUAL MEETING

1855 less farmers milking cows in 1918
than in 1916 in this county. From
the greatly increased interest in
dairying it is evident that many are
anxious to buy good dairy cows and
get back in a business which has been
one of the least affected by the pres
ent price smash, and one which is
certain to be profitable in the future.
The importation of Danish butter is
affecting the price paid the producer in
this county. Practically all the but
ter from Denmark scores 80 per cent
or better. 1t is obvious that the
American dairyman can meet this
competition by furnishing clean,
sweet cream to his buttermaker and
in such quantities that the creamery
plant can be operated economically.
Election of Officers.
Directors elected for two years
were T. c. Norman Lake Crystal; A..
Mitchell, Mankato and Charles Brooks,
Mankato. Directors elected for three
years were S. B. Wilson, Mankato, l..
r. Bfunz, Amboy and Howard Nor
man, Lake Crystal. At the meeting
Of directors S. B. Wilson was elected
president, Charles Brooks Vice presi-
dent, T. c. Norman treasurer and l..
c. Mcmillan secretary.
Following lunch at the Elks cafe
short talks were given by Waldo AID.
ans. Charles Brooks l.. v. Wilson and
T. G. Norman. The next meeting
will be the summer picnic held at the
L. R. Brunz home some time In June.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
NARROW & RANDALL
REPORT AN INCREASED
INTEREST IN PUREBREDS

$1,000.
The purchase price of his ten
months old calf was $1,000, which is
pleasing news to Mr.. Stanford. A
calf the same age from this cow
brought $500 last year. This cow is
just ready to freshen again, and Mr..
Stanford is very fortunate in owning
a cow of this high quality.
This week NARROW & Randall re-
ceivedl an offer of good ZIG acre
burne, New York in trade for the son
of their state butter champion cow
Ruby Karen Mercedes. Several let
tiers have passed between Mr.
Kdtschbach and NARROW & Randall
and it is very possible that this deal
will be closed.S
Mr.. NARROW states that the future
is very bright for the Holstein bust
ness. While money has been very
tight for several months, which has
delayed the sales of high class dairy
cattle, the good high class, high pro-
ducing Holsteins in the majority OF
cases will bring practically as much
as they did last year. The present
slowing down of business has demon
strated to the average man through
out the agricultural sections of the
country the true value of the dairy
cow, and practically all the cash
money that has been coming from the
farms the last few months, has been
from the dairy cow, and the facts are
that when this depression Is over
good high class, high producing
foundation cattle will be well UP
above the average price that has
been paid for the last five years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
NOTES FROM BEAUFORD
Collection Of interesting Items Sen,
BY the Correspondent.

by the correspondents. .
Beaufort, February 3.-Wllliam
Kimpton left Friday Tor Waterville
where he expects to be gone cou-
ple weeks visiting friends. .
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Pierce and sons
Lee and Dewight autoed to Mankato
Friday where they spent the day
L. q. Pierce, who has been confined
to his bed with an attack of bron-
chitis and catarrh. and who is under
the care of DR.. Bomberger, is UP and
around the house, which his friends
will be glad to hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford McMahan of
Alexander, Mimi, were pleasantly en-
tertained last week at the homes of
the formers uncles, Edward and Eb-
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P: Pierce, son
Ellie and daughter Beatrice spent
Sunday at the hospitable home OF MI.
and Mrs. Richard Gruensey of Medo:
Miss Coda Getty is the proud
owner of new Edison purchased OF
Saxon and Alderman at Mapleton;
and daughters Lille and Ida autoed
to Mankato Saturday where they
called on Mrs. Tietz' sister, Mrs. Nc
Mahan of Good Thunder, who is i'll
at Emmanuel hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Minkel, son
Herbert and daughter Leona autoed to
Pemberton Sunday. spending the day
at the Art Bluhm home.
Mrs. Arthur Ward of Medo is visit
ing with her friend. Mrs. Norton for
q few days.
Miss Evelyn McMahan was made a
very happy girl this week when her
parents presented her with a new
piano for her birthday.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
1890, followed by the morning wor-
ship at 1880 Christian Endeavor at
z O'clock; topic, A Surrendered And
Victorious Life. Col. 2: 1t. Deci-
sion Day. Leader Ray Pierce.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
TO EX-SERVICE MEN
Undelivered Liberty Bonds and I'm.
Claimed Discharne Certifica tes

UndeIivered Liberty Bonds and I'm
Claimed Discharge Certificates.
The finance office of the United
States army still has in it's vaults
1890 Liberty loan bonds subscribed
for by officers and enlisted men
through the allotment system; and
$500 original discharge certificates
are still being held awaiting receipt
Of proper postoftice addresses to en- :
able their return to the owners. Dis :
charge certificates were originally
sent in by ex- service men in sup
port of claims for sixty dollars bon
us, and other miscellaneous claims,
and in many cases checks in full
settlement of claims are attached to
discharge certificates so held. The
finance office is making strenuous
effort to make delivery of these
bonds and discharge papers.
The local Red Cross office, corner
Front and Jackson Streets, will be
glad to assist any man in securing
his papers, if he will call at the Of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
TALK UP NEED OF TOWN
DISCUSSION AT NEXT MEET
COMMUNITY CLUB
North IMankato Men Are Alive
To Interests of Their
Village

The Mems Community club of
North Mankato met last night. In
the absence OF President C. E. Ball,
R. c. Wilson was elected chairman
of the meeting.
The program committee announc-
ed the subjects for discussion for
the next meeting would be What
effect equal suffrage has on politics
and affairs of government" and
What North Mankato Needs Most"
1t was voted to postpone the next
regular meeting of the club to March
8, in order that the members can
attend an important meeting of the
Parent Teachers association, =. which
has arranged to have G: ?: Blakeslee,
physical culture instructor at the
high school, give a talk on physical
training for children and play
grounds and apparatus. This meet
ing will be held at the school house
week from next Thursday.
The program committee was in
structed to put on special program
at the last meeting of the season
which will be held March 81, and
to enlarge the committee to insure
a successful affair. A banquet is
suggested as one of the features.
Subjects of the evening were
What Our Legislators Are. Now
Doing" by D. Donohue, who is en-
ployed part of the time in connec-
ton with the legislature. Mr.. Dono-
portant legislation. 1t was his opin-
ion that some of the most import
ant legislation will be passed this
session that has been before the
legislators for years. Of these the
bill pertaining to the system of
permanent roads in which millions
of dollars will be expended in the
near future is now taking our law
makers attention. Very important
legislation for the farmer will be
enacted.
declared, would no doubt be made
law.
Many bills have been introduced
hill includes besides ore, all kinds OF
ouarrted rock, granite, limestone,
cement stone and gravel, in fact eV-
erything taken from the ground.
Robert Gosslee spoke on finance
and matters pertaining to finance.
Mr., Gosslee would not commit him
self on what the future would be,
hut would confine himself to gen.
eral review. He was optimistic and
Judging from very recent reports
conditions are better and will i'm
prove. However, it was his opinion
# would be some time before mat
tiers would be adjusted to normal,
The federal reserve system was es.
tablished to prevent panicss ana ao,n IL
during DUR the World war. The federal
banks are now raising the rate ,t OF
interest not SO much to profit, but
To- check the accessive borrowing
which has been encouraged by the
low rates. Mr.. Gosslee was asked
for the reason of the general report
that money was tight. The fact that
the farmer was holding his produce
and therefore not able to pay notes
due was one reason. The farmer
who was feeding his hog and stock
with corn would realize more on his
corn than by selling the corn al
present prices. Many aspects OF I'M
ance were brought out in Mr.. Goss
lees talk, which was of great IN
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
CALL OLD SURVIVORS
Litigation in Discovery Butte's Min
eral Resources.
IAssociated Press Dispatch.l

-
Butte, Mont, February 3.-Testi-
mony Of Charles S. Warren, William
Parks and Charles H. Carver, three
of the few remaining survivors of the
little group of men whose discoveries
opened Butte's vast mineral resourc-
es will be perpetuated in anticipation
of possible litigation under an order
issued by District Judge Carroll here
yesterday.
The litigation if it developes would
be between the Anaconda Copper
Mining company and the Davis DAILY
smokehouse and extension companies,
and would involve ownership of GER
tain rich ore bodies. Warren, Parks
and Carver are declared to be the
only known living witnesses who
know at first hand the location of the
property which might be involved in
the litigation. All were discovered
between 1854 and 1888 The courts
order was issued because all three
men, are well advanced in age. it was
stated. ). ..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
FARM UNITS TO MEET
Home Man aqement viii Be Demon

Home Management Will Be Demon
strated to the Women.
AS a sequel Of the interest display
ed in women's work by the firm bu-
reau unit Of Mapleton township, Blue
Earth county, series of five meet
ings has been arranged for in three
farm bureau units of the county.
Home management will be the key
note subject to be studied in this SER
les. The state specialist from Uni
versity Farm will meet with each Of
the groups once every month the
groups carrying on definite home de-
nominations which have been discus
sed and outlined at the monthly
meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
cuRLER DIES SUDDENLY
Alex mcfarland Passed Az

While on Trip to Winnipeg
winnineg. Man. February 3.-Alex
MacFarland, forty seven, known to
MANY ST Paul and Duluth curriers'
and prominent in Canadian. curling
circles first as a player and later as
an official, died suddenly last night
on a train on his way to winnipeg
from the West to take, charge Of the
ice room at the bonspiel opening
here next week. '...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
RESIGNED THE PRESIDENCY.
D. Mccormick to Leave Parker
ColIene Winnehano

Rev. ]. D. Mccormick has resign
ID the presidency of Parker college
at Winnebago, a position he has held
the past FIVE or six years. It is un-
derstood he plans to got west with
MS family to reside. Rev q. c..
Reineke is one of the men who has
been considered to succeed Mr.. Me-
cormick as president of Parker col
lege.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
Pioneer Farmer Is Dead.

Richard Brown, pioneer farmer of
Oshawa township, died at st. Jose
eph's hospital, Mankato, early We'd
nesday morning. Death was due to
heart trouble and complications in
cident to old age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
GOES TO WATERFOWL.

Captain Ernest Orchard Will be
Transferred Monday.
Captain Ernest Orchard, head OF
the local branch of the Salvation
army, with his family, will leave
Monday or Tuesday for WATERFOWL,
S. D., where he will head the branch
there. The farewell service for the
captain and his family will be held
Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
POSITIONS FOR TWO.
Dairy and Food Commissioner An
nounce Appointments.
rhssociatad prasS DiSnatch1

IASSOcIated PT6SS DISpaCCHIl
st. Paul, February 3.-The reap
pointment of A. D. Sibbald and II. d.
Myer assistant commissioner Of the
dairy and food department and Sec
rotary, respectively were announced
today by Christ Heen, state dairy
and food commission.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11

Girl Born.-Mr and Mrs. John
Reinhart Of Eagle Lake are the par.
ents Of a baby girl.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11

The VIII Noble eighty three acre farm
southwest of Lake CRYSTAL was sold at
. s275 per acre to George e. Austin We'd
nealay.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
Z, GIRL FOUND DYING.
Young Lady From Near Mankato Has
49, STRANGE Experlence

Strange Experiences.
Omaha, February IA week ago Miss
Lucille B,rzam. twenty-fou years old, a
grade school teacher, disappeared my
steriously from her room in the night.
Doors and windows were found locked
from the inside when the doom was broken
open. Today her sister found her lying
I'D and in a dying condition. Miss Erzam
vas born and lived on a farm near Man
cato. Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11

Women's clubs of Delaware county,
New York, have undertaken to plant
trees along the twenty miles of high
way between Hobert and Delhi. The
State Highway Commission will aid
in the work. i
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19

Totals IS ITA % o totals . 10 y 0
tx) One out when winning run scored