davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

] Some ingenious calculator has pre-
pared the following formula Of tn
ingredients which constitute a man:
Fat enough for seven bars O.
soap.
Iron enough for a medium sizet
nail.
Sugar enough to fill a shaker.
Lime enough to whitewash a
chicken coop.
Phosphorus enough to make 2,2Ot
match tips.
Magnesium enough for a dose Of
magnesia.
Potassium enough to explode toy
cannon.
Sulphur enough to rid a dog OF
fleas.
All of these can be bought, at the
present high price level, for ninety
eight cents.
The only objection to this state
ment is that the imponderable and
intangible but vital things in man
have been omitted-the qualities
which persist after all these material
elements have been mingld with the
dust and forevr lost. Memory, and
imagination, and reason; the power
Of thought, the gift of song, the in
stinct of worship, the emotion of
love, the passion for justice, the
quality of loyalty, the spirit of self
sacrifice are wholly differentiated
from chemical clements and material
substances.
None of the things which are
enumerated in the above table can
adequately account for the art, and
literature, and music of the world;
for the family and the home; for the
discoveries and inventions; for the
status Of Phidias, the poems of
Homer, the tragedies of Shake
speare, the contrivances of Edison.
Man has a body of animal origin
and structure, but something has
been superadded which lifts him
above himself and makes him '1ittle
lower than the angels, crowned with
glory and honor"
Materialism when it climbs to the
topmost of these steps of a chemi-
cal formula never so much as gets
its head above the primaeval slime.
Man belongs to another sphere and
claims another origin. There is a
divinity which stirs within him, and
the time-vesture cannot conceal
from him an eternal destiny.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
Fattening Market Birds
Brings Big Profits

Profits from poultry on many
Kentucky farms could be increased
by feeding cockerels a fattening ra-
ton several days before thew are
plaed on the marnet instead of sell
ing them while they are in thin con-
dition, according to poultry special
lists at the College of Agriculture.
Feeding the market birds a ration of
this kind not only makes a bigger
bird, but also one which will have
higher quality as a broiler or rooster.
The most expensive part Of rearing a
chick is building the frame and the
most profitable part that Of putting
on the flesh or fat. As usual thing
the poultry raiser does the costly
work OF building the frame and then
leaves the profit TO the packer or the
dealer who increases the value Of the
bird by a few days of proper feed
ing.
The basis Of a fattening ration
should be corn meal with skim milk
or sour milk A porridge made up
Of a mash with corn meal as a basis
and mixture Of several other grains
has been found to be a satisfactory
fattening ration. Even while being
given the porridge the chicks should
be supplied with fresh water twice
each day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
American Legion News

d00d-Dy broadway, Hello france
song relic Of the late war, viii agar
be sung when $50 members Of th,
American Legion sail August 3 from
New York for a tour Of the erst-
while battle centers Of France. Tt
experience the "grand and glorious
feeling of goin e to France without
having to worry about getting shot
is the dream Of nearly every member
of the former A. E. +. This de-
sire to return to the old battle fronts
is indicated by the rapidity with
which the quota for the Legion's pill
grimmage is being filled. John G..
Wicker, Jr., chairman of the pilgrim
mage arrangements committee, has
opened headquarters at 627 West
Forty third street, New Yory, and is
daily receiving kilograms and letters
requesting reservations. Representa-
tives for the trip are selected through
the various state departments of the
Legion Expenses are borne by the
individual members of the party, ex-
cept in cases Of local posts defray-
ing expenses Of representatives Sc
lected by them. 1t will require about
six weeks to make the trip, includ-
ing sailing time. An elaborate pro-
gram of events in honor Of the Lee
gion pilgrimage has been announc-
ed by French government.
'No man has monopoly on fame
and fortune. No man, group of men
or governmental system can bar the
individual from his inaIienable right
to progress writes Judge Kennisaw
Mountain Lands, in the current is
sue Of the American Legion Weekly.
The quota of American Legion
members who next month will join
in the Legion's pilgrimage to the
hattlefieIds Of France is rapidly be-
ing filled. Every state will be rep
resented on the trip and applica-
tons for reservations are being made
through the various state depart
ments. Two of the early reserva-
tons were for the Legionnaires who
will represent the 'Lost Battalion"
of the 30Sth Infantry and the 10th
Infantry of the Twenty seventh Di-
vision. The representatives viii be
enlisted men chosen by popular vote.
Brigadier- General Asher Miner, of
Wilkes Barre, Pa, who lost leg in
France, was one of the speakers at
the banquet rendered by the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation on
the occasion of the trial trip of the
new liner, american Legion" Gen
eral Miner was responding to Major
General Price, Of Philadelphia, who
told how his compatriot, after los
ing his leg agreed to go before his
men for moral effect. "The loss of
that leg" declared General Miner"
is justified by the privilege Of being
member of the American Legion"
Service bureaus of the American
Legion have become accustomed to
unusual requests, but the one receiv-
ed recently by the bureau at Omaha.
Neb., is unique. The request came
over the telephone from the posses
sor of sweet feminine voice. 81
would like to borrow two of your ex-
service men for the evening"" said
the voice. "They are to be escorts in
theatre party" The request was
complied with.
The American Legion post at Null
berry, Kan, which won first prize
in the recent membership contest re-
norris that fifty of lie total anroll-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

Miss Marguerite Sherar, of To-
peka, has gone through school and
college, 16 years in all, without an
absent or tardy mark in her record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

A bachelors afraid to kiss
He lodges all the sisters;
He won't exchange his single bliss
For matrimonial blisters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

Generally speaking, you are more
to blame for your troubles than the
administration Ia
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

The rich man is poor if he doesn't
know the human touch-even if it is
for $40.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

and men out of jobs. Wages have
been uneconomic, raised by flat, as
it were, regardless of the laws which
govern industry and trade, and the
workers themselves are the chief
sufferers now that the inevitable
process of equilibration has set in.
Before we shall pass out of the
present depression wages will have to
come down, men will have to work
longer hours and produce more, and
the dollar with which all are paid,
will have to appreciate very consid-
erably in value. Whatever is arti-
fetal and fictitious; whatever is dis
honest and unfair; all that is tainted
with greed and that springs from the
anti-social spirit so manifest during
the war period, must be banished,
and a penuine revival of old-fash-
Toned thrift, enterprise, honor, de-
ceney and faithful and sustained eff
fort must be experienced.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

The fish in other streams are bright,
They're pretty wise lot, I'll state;
But the fish in the Stream Of Life
will bite F"tkbt
AT most any old kind of bait.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
MANY CHANGES IN
STATE GAME LAWS

Changes of a most drastic nature
in the fish and game regulations of
the state were made by the Seven
teenth legislative assembly in the
passage of senate substitute for H.
B. 13, which almost completely al
ters the arrangement and operation
of the state fish and game commits
sion and imposes upon it complete au-
thority over the wild life Of the state,
and in the substitute for H. B. g.,
which greatly amends the existing
laws relative to fishing and hunting.
Under these new laws the restric-
tions upon hunting and fishing are
drawn tighter, greater protection is
afforded the fish and game, and pro-
visions are made for the propagation
of fish and game and the restocking
of the streams and forests.
Among the principal changes in the
existing laws are the following:
Increase in cost of hunting and
fishing licenses to 81.
Provides fund for destruction of
predatory animals.
Requires all hunters and fishermen
over Is years to secure licenses.
Limits number of fish to be caught
in one day by one person to so.
Reduces open season on elk to sc
days.
Limits hunters to one elk and one
male deer a season.
Places limit of 20 per day upon wild
ducks.
Provides closed season for grouse
and prairie chickens, with exception
of five western counties, until Sep
tember Is, 1923.
Creates continuing game commits
sion to be appointed by the governor
| Fish and game commission to Sc
lect game warden and all deputies.
Deputy wardens placed on prac
tical civil service basis and barret
from political activities.
Commission given absolute contro
of wild life of the state and of tn
fish and game funds.
Commission authorized to establish
game farm, fish hatcheries and rear
ing ponds.
Commission authorized to close an
of the streams or parts of the stat
against hunting or fishing for any pc
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
GOLDSTEIN KNOCKS
THE RED MENACE

David Goldstein, we'll known lectur-
er on political economy, talked to
full house at the Municipal theatre
last evening, his subject being "Bol-
shevism; What 1t Is; the Remedy for
It." His lecture was listened to with
close attention throughout and he was
frequently interrupted with applause.
The stage was decorated with the
American flag and seated on it were
DR.. Joseph Piedalue, Father Leitham
and George Y. Patten. Mr.. Patten
introduced the speaker,
Mr.. Goldstein characterized bolshe-
vism as the most dangerous menace
this country and the world were fac
ing today. He discussed the socialist
platform, which was adopted at ST..
Louis after the war started and show
ed how the socialists went on record
as opposing the government in its
struggle with Germany. He made the
surprising statement that bolshevism
was being taught in II universities
and other educational institutions in
the United States today, and pointed
out the fact that over 100000 people
voted for Debs at the last election.
a man who was serving a prison SEN
tence for being a traitor to his coun-
try in time of war.
Mr.. Goldstein discussed the pres
ent loose marriage relation sin Rus
sia and quoted from the soviet con-
stitution where it aimed to destroy
family life and obliterate the sane
tity of marriage. He was bitter in his
denunciation of "Big Bill" Haywood
and the other socialists VIII oare now
on their way to resume their sentences
in the federal penitentiary, and said
"I fthe United States government
through its president wishes to free
these men from prison, make each anC
everyone of them repudiate the PRO
gram of st. Louis swear allegiance
to America and kiss the flag of oul
country. This they will not do if they
are socialists and being socialists
they should serve their sentences"
His lecture was very well received
throughout and he had his audience il
hearty sympathy with him in his talks
against the soviet rule.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
PAGE FIVE

and that it is most apparent in well
developed dairy districts. 1t may
continue during the summer months,
but is expected to adjust itself by
fall, when demand will overtake the
surplus due to the falling off in the
demand for milk in the manufacture
of condensed products, milk powd-
ers, casein and similar products, for
which there was a large export out
let. To utilize the surplus of nasllS
the specialists urge its increased nee
both as human food and, in prodGc-
ing districts, as feed for livestock.
The value of skim milk for feeding
purposes on farms is now approx
mately equivalent to its value fox
manufacturing purposes, they say
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
TOURIST COMMITTEE
SOON TO Be ACTIVE

Secretary Harader of the local
chamber of commerce reports that
his office is now taking steps toward
the handling Of the tourist business
for the season of 1921. Affiliations
and exchanges have already been ar
ranged for with the leading tourist
bureaus of the west, including Salt
Lake, Spokane, Seattle and Portland,
as well as the leading cities of Mon
tana and Wyoming.
Exchanges of courtesies have also
been arranged with the automobile
club of Chicago, and the chamber of
commerce Of Minneapolis and St
Paul. The usual publicity has been
arranged, for in the Automobile Blue
book, and an attractive pamphlet will
be issued for the information of tour.
lists.
The secretary also reports that {
tourist bureau will be operated By
the chamber, during the tourist sea
son, although the location of the bur
eau has not yet been established.
The park commission of the city
and a committee from the chamber
are planning the needed improvement
for the comfort OF turists at the tour
ist camp grounds.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
STATE BUDGET CUT
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS

Budgets Of all departments of the
state were cut approximately $4,000
600 by the legislature in both the
regular and special session in appro-
priating grand total of $9,579, ,519.19
for 28 months, according to complia-
tions completed on Tuesday by R. J..
Lemert, state accountant, and his as
sistants. The total was made from
check of all bills passed by the last
legislature.
The budget requirements, which
were submitted to the legislature, ask
ed for appropriations of only two
years. By a change in the fiscal
years, making them end on June 80
instead of February %, however, ap-
preparations for an additional four
months were required.
The appropriations include defi-
ciencies for the last two years and
funds for maintenance of all depart.
ments an dstate institutions for 2e
months, beginning March 1, 1921.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
REGISTER MILLER
HANDLED BIG SUM

Sidney Miller, register of state
lands, will retire from that office
after eight years work on April Is
with a record of big business admin
istration which runs into figures
which compare favorably with that
Of almose any other big business en-
terprise in Montana.
During his eight years in office
Mr. Miller received $12,305, ,693.53 in
cash. He sold at public auction 684,-
435.49 acres of land for $10,903, ,271.-
68. The department made idemnity
school land selections and filed them
in the United States general land Of
flee here for 491,1S6.S acres, estim-
ated to be worth $9,823,720.
Mr.. Miller, with the consent Of the
state land board, made investments
in bonds, general fund warrants and
farm loans of SIS, ,908, 1864, of which
50, ,460,570 was loaned to farmers
during the last three years.
Mr.. Miller's figures show that the
expense of the state land registers
office in the eight years of his in
cumbency amount to S203,264.5S.
Mr.. Miller has been a resident o1
Helena for 80 years and is widely
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
RECORDS ON POULTRY.

1t is a simple matter to keep records
of chickens if you begin early enough
and use a simple and practical system
Hatching season is the time to be-
gin with the records. One of the
simplest systems is to mark the eggs
before they hatch. Mark each with
the number of the pen and the nuHi-
ber of the hen. Always put the MUM
Der on the small end of the egg, where
it will not be destroyed in the hatch
ing process. The eggs crack open
laterally.
Since the chicks become mixed when
they hatch, it is necessary to keep the
eggs separated. A cheap and practi-
cal way is to tie each egg in a sock
of mosquito bar on the eighteenth
day.
As soon as the hatch is complete
place a numbered pigeon band on each
chicks right leg. This number, with
the full pedigree and other informz-
tion, may be transferred to a per-
manent record book.
The band is too small to be left on
the chicks shang indefinitely, and aE-
ter a few weeks it must be transfer
red to the web or the wing. With
this system the bird carries its cheek
band through life.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
BERTHOT SPEAKS AT
ROTARY LUNCHEON

A. G. Berthot-was the speaker at
the weekly Rotary luncheon, held
Tuesday noon in the Bozeman hotel
dining room. Mr.. Berthot spoke on
the real estate business and discus
sed the forming of the realtors as
scciatiOn and the high standards it
brought into the profession.
It was decided at the luncheon to
hold the next meeting Wednesday
evening of next week instead of Tues
day noon, the meeting being the an
nual one Of the club which new of.
ficers and five new directors are to
be chosen. A banquet will be given
On that occasion at the Bozemar
hotel.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13

Ronald Higgins of Missoula, super
visor of the Elk lodges in this dis
trict, was a visitor in Bozeman yes
terday and attended the Elk instaIEa-
tion and initiation last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bussey arc the
parents of a son, born at their home
on East Mendenhall street on ApTi1
II.
n. Whitacre of Winnett is spcndi7g
few days in Bozeman on business
and visiting with his family.
The last EIks dance of the season
will take place Thursday evening n
the club rooms.
Lester P. Work rs expected home
in the morning, being called here By
the death of his father.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
A BLOW OUT"
NOT A BLOW UP

Washington, D. C.-"Discussing the
course Mr.. Lansing pursued at the
peace conference and after, a friend
of the league of nations idea COM
mends Lansing for not resigning
when he found himself at direct odds
with President Wilson concerning the
league" remarks the Republican Pub
licity association, through its presi-
dent, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr. "Says
the paper to which we alldue. Para
mount to all was to have the treaty
finally effective and he was right
not to blow up and blow up the con-
ference at the same time
"There lies the chief trouble with
the league of nations advocates.
They regarded that treaty, with the
league in it ,as paramount to all
paramount to our own national rights,
interests and self-respect. Mr.. Will
son declared when he went to France
the second time that despite the re-
spectful notice given him by the SEN
ate, he would bring back the treaty
with the league so closely interviewer
in its provisions that the whole must
be adopted. The advocates of the
league backed him up in that arbi-
trary and unreasonable proposal, be-
lieving that members of the United
States senate would make the 'su-
preme sacrifice rather than reject
the treaty with the league covenant
in it. They believed that adoption of
the league was paramount to alP and
if they could get it woven into the
peace treaty they could put it over
regardless of how distasteful it might
be to Americans and how great the
sacrifice the United States would be
called upon to make.
"But they found themselves out Of
harmony with American sentiment
The senate refused to ratify the trea
ty with the league in it, The question
was made the chief issue in the ensu
ing campaign, and the people of the
country endorsed the republican at
titude by plurality of 100000 anC
more.
Looking back over the record o
, the league controversy, it seems ap
parent that Mr.. Lansing could hav
rendered a very great service no
! only to America but to the world j
! he had blown up at Paris, had re
: signed and come home, giving tn
!, people of America the benefit of hi
:. honest judgment on the league ques
tion and the treaty in general. If h
had done that, there would have bee
such an awakening among American
o as would have made it impossible t
n go through with the schemes of tn
: internationalists, and a treaty woul
have been drawn without leagu
n covenant in it, the treaty would hav
! been promptly ratified, and the wor'
!. would by this time be far on its wa
It to normalcy.
a. "What constitutes a proper occasil
r. for "blowing up" is, of course, a
s. ways a matter of Judgment. In u
;e nature of things, there must alwa!
t. be some compromise upon matters
S, minor detail. No two men agree
all things, and in order to get any r
II suits at all, they must adjust the
ID differences where practicable, wit
III out sacrificing principle. But tt
Or difference between Mr.. Wilson al
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13

known in Montana. He said that he
believes his greatest record was in
the state board of land commission
ers never reversing one of his decis-
ions in his eight years in office. He
will take an active interest in the
Associated Oil Investors of this city.
H. V. Bailey of Miles City will sue
seed Mr.. Miller.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13

Mr.. Lansing did not arise over minor
details. 1t went to the very founda-
tion of American independence.
eff an issue such as that does not
furnish occasion for blowing , then
it is difficult to imagine any circur'-
stances that could warrant a public
official in resigning in order to wa n
his countrymen of impending danger
to the naticn."
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
MILK APPROACHES
PRE-WAR STATUS

For the first time since the begin
ming of the world war there is de-
veloping in this country surplus of
milk, according to reports recently
received by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Specialists of
the department state that this condi-
tion probably will be only temper
ary during the "flush" of the season
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13

Vocational Education, Washington, D.
c., arrangements having been made
for this by a representative of the
district office in Minneapolis.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-13
riod of time.

riod of time.
Commission required to install and
maintain fish wheels at mouths Of ir-
rigation bitches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
who GETS DIAMOND
Crown FOR SEASON
Rogers Hornsby Comes
CLOSE to Winning
Laurels
BY Roy Grove

Old Man Time has the baseball
- all shined up, but he doesn't
" whether to stick 1t on one oil
the stars IN the American Leasuo
or National League ace for ser
vices rendered during the season
Of 1921.
Rogers Hornsby ought to get ire
first peep at it for being the sweet
est swatsman Of either league top
ming the averages with 1888. This
is the highest batting percentage
reached SINCE 1893, when Delahao
ty. of the Philles, led the leaEue
But Ty Cobb. the 'Georgta
Peach" steps into Horusby's shn
dow, demanding recognition and
deserving to be marked at the to-
Of all the greats For Cobb has
just pulled through his sixteenth
complete season with the Tigers,
and finished with marker OF
$50 His publ. Harry Heilmaun,
topped him by .00O3 OF a point for
the American League hitting re-
cord-the first time a right.
uauueT ever DG1L COUU' WIN Gup'
ped the batting honors in Ban
Johnson's league II times In u
years.
Frank Frisch of the Giants dust,
ed down the path with "a stolen
bases. and George Sisler led tho
American League with "A Sis
was the only man to steal fol-"
bags In single game. George
also got 10 hts in 10 consecutive
trips to the plate a record for tho
season
To Hotnsby will go the ribbon
for smackiug ont doubles and
triples in the National League, lie
got 43 doubles and is triples,
while iris Spe \ er OF the Indians
topped him for doubles in the
American League by Popping out
81.
Dave Bancroft of the Giants
gets the ticket for variety in
swats. On June /, he cracked out
single double. tripe and n home
run in four trips to the plate.
George Kelly. also OF McGraw's
squad. did on three occasions the
stunt that every player longs TO