davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
PROVES VALUE Of
LEGUMES IN ROTATION
H. ii. Curtis Conducts Farm on Sci
entific Principles and Gets Re-
sults-PreSents Valuable
Picture to Chamber of
Commerce

With the presentation by II. II.
Curtis, a prominent farmer residing
just north of Pullman, to the cham
Der of commerce last Tuesday, of
large framed picture showing vari-
Gus fields on his farm, there came
into prominence the results of inten-
siVe experimentation on the Curtis
farm which proves the value of le-
gumes as a rotation crop for wheat
and oats and indicates the advant-
ages of farming along scientific
lines
Last winter the chamber of COM
merce authorized it's agricultural
committee to undertake a campaign
in cooperation with several farmers,
to demonstrate the advantages Of
growing legumes in connection with
the wheat crop, as a means of main
tanning the fertility of the soil and
doing away with the expensive sum-
merfallowing question. Mr.. Curtis
had conducted experiments himself
for several years previous and his
was one of the farms selected by the
committee on which to carry on the
Investigations, and the plan has been
put into operation on five different
fields in the farm. The crops on the
five fields will be as follows:
Field No. 9-Rotation of oats and
peas,
Field No 18-Rotation of peas,
winter wheat, spring wheat
Field No 15-Sweet clover two
years, wheat two years.
Field No. 19-Corn, wheat and
peas
Field No. Alfalfa seven years.
In this rotation there will be no
fummerfallow An accurate record
will be kept on all the fields as to
the amount of man and horse labor,
cost of seed, harvesting expenses and
all other expenses incurred in the
production of the crops, The yields
Of the various fields will be certified
to by the committee and made a
matter of record.
The same investigations will be
carried on on the other farms Sc
leeted and by a compilation of the
results obtained on the different
farms it is hoped to show conclusive
ly the advantages to be derived from
growing legumes in connection with
the wheat crop as a means of main
tainig soil fertility The campaign
will also result in the securing OF
Valable data on the actual costs OF
Producing the different crops in the
rotation systems.
The picture presented to the cham
Der by Mr.. Curtis shows the results
Of experimentation along similar
lines for several years past. 1t is
a composite picture, with a piano.
famic view showing the entire farm,
With the various fields and the farm
buildings. as we'll as pictures of the
SEPARATE fields with the crops in the
shock or sack.
Continued on page six)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
FAMINE DISTRICTS
RELIEVED BY RAIN

Dir. ". A. spalding, local chair
man Of the Chinese Relief campaign,
received word the first OF the week
that an abundance Of rain has fallen
in the famine districts and that good
fan crops are assured. The last cali
for assistance met a liberal response
and 1t is believed that sufficient
funds are now available to tide the
sufferers over until the fall crops are
harvested. All solicitations have
been called Of. The chalrmen OF the
various communities will meet at
Spokane next Monday to close up the
business in this district
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
THE SPIRIT OF SMILING

 w problems of 
 
  swng the relay
 
 
  cue of philosophy
  conditions. of
  publishing photograph
 
 
  In brought level hip symbolism than marble SwiIng confident
  his Swilng
 
  in  for
   the readily appealed swfng who the O Swng prison
  lfseekin avaricious
  interfere with their plans in the celebration be said to be historical swpng whose pioneering on
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
STALLING FOR TIME


  Ruhr appre
 
  n
 
  the rich mining and industrial district Its result will viy ability their resolution him. subsequently
  itatey that MT Harding his inaugural address the to
 
  Sylvester Vere apoOgis this 
  codaty president equitable peace
  allies peace absolutely  sym country disappointment peace
 
 
 
   United all benefits avoid all responsibilities and eyang share %e the pc 70
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19


 Born February 19, 1SSS% at Near beer Springs. $. D. Celebrated law yer and judge.
 Judge Juris showed legal talent at the age of three by arguing when ever his father lay down the law to him. When only six years old he graduated from the Don Luie Conser- vatory of Law and then went to Aus tralia to study kangaroos. After learning all about kangaroo courts from them, Juris returned to the Uni ted States.
 Judge Juris gained national promi- hence when. on reading of the John son vs. Jeffries fight, he thought it was a damage suit and went all the way to Nevada to defend Jeffries. Re turning to Bisbee he opened up law offices but no amount of practise ev- CT seemed to help him. In 1915 Judge Juris became popular as judge for prize waltz by award ing the prize to young couple who were not even dancing He later served as judge of a poultry show, pinning the first prize ribbon for Rhode Island Reds to the breast oi White Minorca.
 Judge Juris took many cases, but returnedthem with only few bottles missing He was admitted to many bars and usually thrown out of, or carried home from. most of them. On account of his guilty look, (see photo abOvel, Juris was often mistaken by
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
Quality Street" To
 Be Given Tonight
 By Senior Players

Quality Street" a four act play, will be presented this evening by the senior class of the Bisbee High School in the auditorium of the new high school building on School Hill. Aside from the interest attached to inc production of any of the noted works of James M. Barrie, this will afford the public an opportunity of in- speeding the new high school auditor lum, by all odds the finest in the city, and the play will be presented on the largest and best equipped stage in the city.
 Quality Street" is an uneXcelled comedy by reason os its clever char acter portraySls and unceasing humor. L. w. Crandall, who has successfully directed other plays in the district and elsewhere. declares that the cast selected for Quality Street" is one of the best suited for it that could be secured.
 The play opens in the Blue and White room" where Phoebe narrates her first meeting with the dashing Captain Valentine Brown, even admit ting that he had kissed her. With the outbreak of the Napoleonic wars the captain comes to take his leave but without protesting his love for the young girl. So the ''old maids" with little visible means of support, start a school for genteel children. and struggle on during the ten years of the war. With the return of ''our hero" things begin to happen thick and fast. Phoebe, an old maid for the past ten years. goes so far as to once more salley forth in an evening gown, and as Miss Livvy she attends the ball in celebration of the Battle of Waterloo. Complications follow when an attempt to determine the parsonage of Miss Livvy is made, and entanglements do not cease until the truth is forced from the witty Irish maid by Captain Brown.
 A pretty feature of the play is a dance given by the scholars of Miss Phoebe,s" school. in which several talented small children play a promi- nent part.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
4s1HEHTRElSR

vate.r dainty little miss who was hesitated. then:
 Would you like to go in and see A Girl Named Nary" she inquired smilingly.
 He recognized her. It was Mar guerite Clark. So he answered gal lantly,
 ''On the contrary l should like to stay here and see a girl named Mar suerite."
 But you can do both" Miss Clark returned brightly, 'by going inside. "A Girl Named Mary is my latest pic ture and they're showing it now"
 "A Girl Named Mary" will be shown at the Central theatre this af- ternoon and tonight and Sunday and Monday al the Eagle theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
Horace Mann Teams Win From Bancroft In Two Fast Games

The boys aud girls basketball teams of the Horace Mann Junior High School defeated the teams of the Bancroft Junior High School in two fast games yesterday afternoon on the Y. M. c. A. court, the girls team winning thereby the champions ship of the junior high school league. The boys of the Bancroft school hold the championship among thc boys teams
 The standing ot the teams for the season follows:
 Girls-IIorace Mann S55, Bancroft | 333. James Douglas 33S.
 Boys-Bancrof S35. Horace Mann | 666. James Douglas 00o. The Horace Mann team will go tc | Pearrc ou Saturday, February 26. tC play the juuiOr hiEh school toam thcr, and will play return game here oI March ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
WHEN DEATH COMES

DEATH does with the suits Of the island D Madeira.
 friend with bright with sashes al an tourist writes o meeting
  red by children dessed pretties-
 The arrival sgp3ed a rocket t Customs which suit people which gh and suitable there would perhaps n ano
 But death thc inevitable end of n birth Some spirit in the farming lc ituc o
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
Fools Gold"

One of the features of Fools Gold'' which comes 10 the Lyric Theatre to- day. is the scenery and settings. These are unusually beautiful The picture was filmed in the great Northwest: i: many Of the scenes were taken in the famous Cascade Mountains where the scenery is ideal for picture making. Laurence Trimbell, who directed this , feature. found so much good material for location that he was constantly at loss which of all the excellent loca- tions to select. The result of the combination of good scenery and eX- celent photography Is a wonderful production. An all star cast including Mitchell Lewis, Florence Turner and others makes the picture of special interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
Z Prisoners Make
 Escape From Jail
 At Cananea, Sonora

Notice of the escape from the priS- Oh at Canancs Wednesday night Of seven prisoners who had been sen fenced for crimes of robbery and homicide was received yesterday by the local judge at Sonora with re- quest that he order a search to be made and their apprehension if pos sible. The Csnanca authorities were evidently of the opinion that the cs- capped prisoners would head for the border and try to get across into the United States
 Those who escaped were: Eduardo YhaTra, 25;. Jose Balbastro, 20; Ra' s:ael' BaChSio ialias Jose Sainl, 2d: Julian Martinez, 70; AlouZea Limon - RoseDdo AlNareE, 2l, and Fran cisco Moreno. I9.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
Just Passin' The
 Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

the court for the prisoner he was de tending and, through this error. was 1S times sentenced to be hung and given 17S6 years in prison. In each case the court stated he was sorry he was mistaken
 Judge Juris was elected justice of the peace for ZacatecaS Canyon in 1908 and served in that capacity for three times without trying a single case. although sampling several kegs. He,w was killed while struggling, single handed, with a wild habeas corpus. At the time or his demise, Judge Juris was writing the first chapter of a novel: The Revenge of Status Quo. The judge was always under the i'm pression that Status was one of the VadiS twins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
"The Misht Mifer

That family of Peter Crandall's was about as cordial to his young wife who had been Katie Malloy, manicur- ist-aS Bryan is to the brewers asso- citation. The warmth of their wei come was as intense as a boarding house radiator after ten o'clock in the evening. And if Katie had not been so completely and, perhaps, so un- wisely devoted to Pete. she might have broken under the oppressive strain of the family's disapprOval: As it was, she stuck it out Until they made her belieye-but that is the story; and IL can best De told on the screen itself. It's The Misfit Wife, showing today at the Eagle Theatre aud Sunday at the Central Theatre, and Alice Lake, who won q million hearts in Should A Woman Te!l?'' and shore Acres" portrays the char acter Of Katie.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
"A Girl Named MarYy

The visitor al the big motion pic ture studio viewed with interest the luxurious interior set''-the finely furnished music room with grand piano. expensive rugs, and artistic draperieS.
 What" said he to an attendant, lis all this magnificence for?"
 For "A Giri Named Mary, an swered the studio man.
 Lucky Mary" thought the explor CT.
 He paused outside an entrance Ia beled Private Projection ROOm.' with that curiosity which all of us have about anything marked 'pri
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
Ton Modern UntireIY

TCachCT-WhCru did Christopher Columbus land when he reached this continent
 E,iEht pUril-Eilis Island. - Bulta- lu Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
The Risk

The Risk FroSh (after attending a hygiene lecture) Some terrible things can be caught from kissnig. Second Frosh - Right, You ought to see the poor fish my sister caught. Cornell Widow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
YESTERDAYS MAIL

Dear Kid:
 Who wrote that popular song: "6e It Ever So Humble, There's No Brew Like Homer" Mus:ca.
 Dear Musica: The same guy that wrote Down Deep in the Cellar" and T Love You Still.''
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19

Dear Kid: A bunch of us fellows on the guich have signed a petition for the imme- diate repeal of the volstesd act. Who shall we send it too? u No Me.
 No I Don't: anyway, send it to anybody you please, it doesn't make any difference who. Why did you waste the ink in the first place? Say, Kiddo: ,.s
 We are going to have party to- night for the mules down in the Southwest. What shall we have to drink for 'em? Mucker.
 Dear Muck: Just put a pail of water behind one of the mules. then tickle his ribs with a double-jack and he'll probably give it big kick. Dear Kid:
 Do you suppose it will ever be un- iawTfuI to drink pink lemonade or buttermiIk? Cicero.
 Dear Cis: No. unless people get fond of them.
 Dear Kid:
 You sure have some funny names for places out here. Now please tell me how the name "Huachuca" should be pronounced:
 Fastener. Dear Friend: You don't pronounce it; you sneeze I. Take on little Copenhagen snuff and you'll have no trouble getting the right pronuncia- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19

Kansas is shipping large quantities of corn to the famine distrpts uf China.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
$I2l,O46 Decision Given
In Favor of Mrs. Belmont
Referee Upholds Action to Void
Agreement With Trustees
of Sisters Estate

Former Judge Z. Henry Lacomb, as
referee, filed report, and also a judg-
ment, in the County Clerks office in
favor of Mrs. o. H. r. Belmont in her
action to have declared void an agree
ment made by her with the former
trustees of the estate of her sister,
Miss Armide Vogel Smith, relieving
them of responsibility for misappro-
priations by Herbert Reeves, lawyer
Reeves, who was convicted of forgery
IN connection with the affairs of the
Model Building and Loan Association,
was accused of looting the Smith es-
tate of about $125, 900.
Rene de Fonteuilliat, nephew of
Miss Smith, brought an action as a
beneficiary under her will to recover
from the estates of John Prentice Kel-
logg and his mother, Mrs. Ellen Prem
tice Kellogg, who were trustees of the
estate of Miss Smith, the money lost
through the manipulation of Reeves.
Mrs. Belmont, who was surviving
trustee of the Smith estate, sued to
have declared void the agreement un-
der which she released the Kellogga
from liability.
Mr.. Lacombe reported that the agree
ment was void and that the trustees
were negligent in the handling of tho
estate. He reported that the estates
of the Kelloggs must pay over to Mrs.
Belmont sl21,046, which she is ordered
to credit to the trust funds established
by Miss Smith, and Of which Mr.. de
Fonteuilliat was beneficiary.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Crime Wave Medicine
To Cure Auto Spooners
Order Rockville Center Police
to Pepper All Who Fail
IN Account for. Solvac

ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. T., Oct. 27.
Determined to halt the crime wave
here, Edwin W. Wallace, Village Presi-
dent and Chief of Police, declared to-day
that the town would be placed under
rigid rules which motorists must obey
or be ''peppered."
Mr.. Wallace, who is a New York
banker. said there had been too many
robberies here in the last ten days and
he was quite determined to stop them.
Auto spooners will be given no special
consideration. If they are found after
midnight "on the highway and if the oc-
cupants of cars are unable to give
clear account of their movements they
will be dealt with according to the cir
cumstances."
'If any one gets peppered," Mr.. Wal
lace added, "by reason of their refusel
to halt, the police will not be held re-
sponsible for the consequences
"If it is found impossible to break up
these robberies in any other way, we will
reorganize the Vigilantes we had here
years ago"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
fORh-lortex Company. Plaintiff.
against Antonio Faillace and Bonifacio
tailace, ccpartners doing business under
the firm name and style of FAillace Her
fnanos, Defendants. Summons
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO an
swer the complaint in this action and 20
serve copy OF your answer on the Plain
tins Attorneys within twenty days afeo-
the service of this summons, exclusive CT
the day of service: and in case OF your
failure to appear. or answer, judg gment Will
be taken against you by defs 1lt, for the
relief demanded in the com plant
Dated August 81. 1921
DORMAN & DANA
Plaintif's Attorneys, Once and Postotfics
Address, 80 Liberty Street Borough os
Manhattan New York City. N Y
To ANTONIO FAILLACE and BONIFACIO
FAILLACE:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order
of Hon. lsidor Wasservog ell a Justice os
the Supreme Court OF the State OF Nsv
York. dated the 2sth day of September
1921 and filed with the complaint In th .
ONCE of the Clerk of the County of New
York at the County Court House in ths
Borough OF Manhattan. City. County and
State of New York
Dated. New York. September 2eth 1871.
DORMAN g. DANA
Attorneys for Plaintiff once and Post.
office Address. 30 Liberty Street Bor.
ough Of Manhattan. New York City,
N Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Liner, Battered
Nv Gulf Storm.
Towed to Port
The Frederick Luckenbach
Found Helplessly Adrift
of Tampa Bay; Other
Ships Are Lost in Gale
,.Kona" Life Belt on Body
negro Washed Ashore Bears
Name of Motor Yacht
Registered at New York

yEY WEST, Fla. Oct. 27.--The Coast
Gard cutter Tallanoosa reported by
..a;o to-day that she found the Ameri-
:, steamship Frederick Luckenbach
s,,plessly adrift at 9 o'clock last night,
s,tv-fcur miles from the entrance of
r,mns Bay. The Luckenbach was badly
,:.,ss and without steam. The cutter
..sss .ssk the vessel in tow for Tampa.
Schooner Abandoned by Crew
pAvANA. Oct 27.-Captain Alexan-
- Olsen. of the schooner Cerrito, and
se.rteen members of the crew have
..ssehed Pinar del Rio after abandoning
.ss;r schooner off the sands of San
yris. In southern Pinar del Rio, fol-
,ar;nr four days battle with the Gulf
snrr;esne. A message to-day from the
.oyf captain at Pinar del Rio said that
.ss crew of q tanker believed to be the
slkertdich. stranded off the coast be-
trsen Boca Guiana and Punta Cortes,
tsd been landed at verguerio Jobito.
The steamer Lake Galisteo, on arrival
.s.day from New Orleans, brought word
tbat she had sighted large, brightly
lirhted steamer, apparently a passen-
csr vessel, being towed in the direction
Of Key West by another vessel, but
that attempts to communicate with the
two steamers by wireless had proven
futile
Four days overdue, the Spanish mail
liner Buenos Ayres arrived to-day from
barcelona and Cadiz via New York
and en- route to Mexican ports. Upon
receiving wireless reports of the Gulf
hurricane the Buenos Ayres laid off in
the Atlantic until it was deemed safe
10 proceed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

not be surprising, in view of the atti-
tude adopted by most governments on
the question. Leonid Krassin, the Bol-
shevik Minister of Trade and Com
merce, is i'll, but M. Rothstein, press
representative of the Soviet delegation
in London, said the Soviet had made no
offer to Great Britain or France re-
Gently to recognize the debts of the
Cars government.
M. Rothstein said the point of ac-
acknowledgement Of the debts of the old
regime never had been excluded from
the program Of reconstruction, but that
such an acknowledgment could be made
only Mt a peace conference between
Russia and the European powers. NJ
Rothstein added that he thought this
was what Litvinoff meant to convex to
the correspondent of the Social Demo
kraten" of Copenhagen.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Soviet Will Recognize Foreign
Debt, Litvinoff Tells Danes

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 27 (By The AS
sociated Press).-A dispatch from Re-
val to the Social Demokraten" to-day
quoted Maxim Litvinoff, chief of the
Russian Soviet legations abroad, as
saying in an interview: eve have in
formed England and France that the
Soviet government is ready to acknowl-
edge Imperial Russia's debt to foreign
capitalists. but it would be absolutely
necessary to confer regarding the ways
and means of redeeming that debt"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

LONDON. Oct 81 (By The Associated
Press) The statement attributed to
Maxim Litvinoff in the dispatch from
Reval created deep interest in official
circles here to-day, since no communi-
cation to the effect that Great Britain
and France have been informed that
Russia was ready to acknowledge the
imperial foreign debt had been received
from the Soviet government.
In official quarters to-day it was said
that such concession by Russia would
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Pelletier's Removal Asked
Attorney General Files Applica
fion With Supreme Court

BOSTON, Oct. 27.-Attorney General
]. Weston Allen to-day filed with the
Supreme Court a petition for the re-
moval from Office of District Attorney
Joseph c. Pelletier, of Suffolk County.
The charges on which the petition
vas based were of alleged instances of
malfeasance. misfeasance and non
feasance in Office. In several details
they constituted items from report
BY the grievance committee of the
Boston Bar Association, in others they
we're prepared by the Attorney General.
At the Attorney Generals Office it was
said that they were similar in nature
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
"Westminster Cazette's'' First
Morning Issue Set for Nov. z

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The first issue of
"Ihe Westminster Gazette" as a morn
ing paper is announced for November
z, the same title being retained. The
political policies of the paper are mod
crate Liberal.
In the original announcement Of the
change it was said that "the expert
ment has behind it very influential
support."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Rodv Is Washed Ashore

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 27.-The
body Of an unidentified negro and a
life preserver bearing the name Kona
Of Roslyn, floated ashore near May
port, at the mouth of the ST. Johns
River, eighteen miles from here, to- day.
The only Kona listed in available
shipping records here is 60-foot motor
Yacht, with home port at New York.
The crew of that vessel was given in
the records as four men. The Kona was
built at Baltimore in 1909.
The freight steamship Frederick
Luckenbach, found adrift off the Flor
ida coast, left San Francisco on Sep
tmeber % for New York, with sched-
uled stops at Mobile and New Orleans.
The vessel left Colon October IS, and
On October % was reported twenty-five
miles northwest of Nuevitas, Cuba.
The freighter is commanded by Cap
tain Tornberg and has crew of thir-
ty-fve. She registers 2,S78 gross tons
and was built in South Shields, Eng
land, in 1855.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
). you CAN WALK IN COMFORT

A. yeu Shake Into Your Shoes some
Hss,:aN . FO0T-EASE, the An.iseptic,
fess l powder for shoes that pinch or
fros. mat NAT ache. 1t takes the friction
And I' ene shoe and gives relief to corns
len sunlons, hot, tired, sweating, swol-
isss smaller by shaking Aliens Foot
~ass IN each shoe.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

generally to those on which the re-
movai ns OF District Attorney Nathan A.
Aults was obtained recently. The
court set November Ia as the date for