davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-25

not be locked upon AZ IN" Mac,
fr'hny Of N" automobile business .,
Sh"ck'ngly good" said Garcelon
"f ih" Electric shop, whe, wa fIroI
mat "ld, timc-wOrn query: "uow's
ou"'n"h" {. D.?" "speakIng ger.
10" w. II is good better than
'Ap'''"d u month ago was looking
over my books and comparing II
win previous years, and I Ieornod
something. ] believe every bugIness
man would learn a lot n he would
hhH" n comparison between this
nnd other seasons. learned ,h,,
! "nS more scared than hurt, Busi.
n"Ts Is picking up fast and 7 cxpect
TO H"e II hit n mighty lively pace
b"ioro the year is out"
I'D Dunham was right nm I'm tho
'front.' row with the op,imists and he
seems to think that 1921 isn't goiny
10 b" such a rummy old scout ns
som" OF the crepe hangers predicted
u couple of months ago. Tell You.
though" said I'D, we were sur.
stepping sideways. Honest. I wsp
plumb scared while back. but I
had my worries for nothing. Looks
now az II the average for the year
VIII show a normal increase over
the ordinary year and leave us in
condition 10 face 1922 with the cs.
pe0ation Of seeing the best bust.
ness We have ever had"
"Of course. We are not In a posi-.
tlon to compare this year with
last" said ". -. Stevens OF the
Link River Battery. at is only =
few months since we took over this
business, but We have no complaint
to offer" Business Is good and the
Increase ~ the season advances Is
all that va could ask for. The gen
eral feeling among automobile men
Is that the past month has been
good, that next month is going tO
b" better and that the year rs
whole will be up TO the average
". II. Wakefield Of the Dodge
cheerful note when he
declared that this year will be Just
is good az any OF them. excepting.
n course, last year. which no one
should count, The decided drop In
price had a stimulating Influence
1n the sale OF cars and they are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-25
BUsHINGs MADE OF BRONZE

On most makes OF cars the bush-
ings for bearings are made bf anti
friction metal, which Is usually
bronze. The advantage OF using soft
metals Is that II the bearing became
too tight no injury would be done
to the shaft around which the bush.
ing was fitted, the bushing taking ali
the wear. Another reason is that II
there were several high spots on
the bushing surface, causing increas.
ing heat at those points, the bushins
would not be so apt to seize. but
would yield, producing a more even
surface.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-25
TIRE COVER VALUABLE

Statistics prove that tire good
for an average of 5000 miles when It
leaves the factory will lose approxi-
mately 1000 miles of its life by being
carried unprotected as O spare for
one year. A tire cover will outiast
many tires and It looks better on the
rear OF the car. -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-25
FISK MAN IN TOWN

A. r. Peterson, manager OF the San
Francisco branch Of the Fisk Rubber
company. manufacturers OF the Fisk
tire. was in the city this week for the
purpose Of consulting with Charley
johnson, local agent for the Fisk
tire, about trade conditions in this
territory. Mr.. Peterson returned to
San Francisco this morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-25
CLEANING REAR AXLE

The rear axle may be cleaned with
kerosene. Tho procedure is to drain
off old oil. I'LL the housing with kero-
ssns and again operate the axle. This
time drain away the kerosene and
fiji the housing with good transmits
sion oil. The purpose Of flushing with
the kerosene IL to cut all grit and
grease clinging to the sides OF the
housing or other parts OF the unit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-25
RATTLING HOOD

A hood that has a tendency to rat
tie with the vibration Of the motor
may be silenced by drilling a series
Of holes in the band Of metal on
which the hood rests and threading
q strip Of leather through the holes.
In this way the hood rests on leather
instead of metal, so that It cannot
make n noise. rsk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-25

I To celebrate the first birthday Of
their sedan, Miss Grace Perkins and
her brother Roy Of New Rochelle.
N. Y, entertained so guests at 2
dance in the garage Of their homo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-25
AIR GAUGE ON VALVE STEM.

To lesson the labor Of testing the
air pressure in an automobile tire
new gauge forms part OF the valve
stem and is covered with q heavy
glass dust cap that Is transparent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-25
HELP IN REMOVING
TRUCK WHEELS

For motor truck owners a crane
on casters has been invented for re-
moving and replacing the wheels Of
heavy vehicles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-25

Drivers should study the new state
auto code.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
pAoE sEvsS
A PARTRIDGE MOTHER
AND HER YOUNG.
Yellow Fuzzy Partridges Mind Their
Mothers.

The yellow, fuzzy partridge babies
are among the best-behaved of the
little woods children, we are informed.
From the minute they step out of the
egg-shells until they are big enough
to leave home and support themselves
they mind every word their mother
says, and don't have to be told twice.
IF you don't want to be eaten up"
says their wise mother, you do Just
as you're told for she knows all
about the owls and hawks and foxes
and snakes and 'possums that are al
ways on the lookout for delicate
bite Just how she trains her children
is told by c. A. David in a story
quoted from The Christian Observer,
in the Alabama Bird Day Book"
This bird day book is published by
the Alabama Department of Conser-
walton for the school children of the
State and is made up of poems and
brief illustrated articles about birds
and little stories like this one of the
partridge mother and her babies
She has a different call and a diff
ferent tone for all occasions and it is
not long before the children learn
them all and obey each one instantly.
III the mother saw a shadow of a
hawk, she would quickly call out,
Xviii kwitp which meant in part
ridge talk, Run! rum" and in Sec
ond they would all be squeezing un-
der her wings. Then she would teach
them how to hide when there wasn't
anything 10 hide under. If she saw
fox or one of those dreadful humans
she would call out, "W-r-rp which
meant hide, and hide quick, and the
little yellow balls would just melt out
of sight, and you could not tell for
the life of you what had become of
them When all danger seemed past,
she would say very softly, "K-reet,"
which, as every partridge knows,
means, "All right, you can come out
now" and soon they would be gather
ed about the mother as if nothing had
happened One little fellow crawled
from under a leaf, another seemed to
come to life from bunch Of grass;
another came into view on piece of
bark where he had fattened himself;
and still another came from under a
root. Each one had instantly hidden
in or under the thing that was L aar-
est when their mother gave the warn
my anu uCNCI 81 liuIh dS l'ONCu q
muscle or winked an eye Suppose
little cartridges did not mind their
mothers, but stopped to ask "Whyl"
How many do you suppose would live
to be grown? She also takes them out
in the fields and shows them what
things are good to eat and what they
must never touch She tells them that
fat white ants eggs are splendid and
that young grasshoppcrs are the best
News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
FIGURING THE COST
OF PRODUCING SPUDS

Man labor, horse labor, fertilizers,
and seed constitute about 80 per cent
of the total cost of potato produc-
ton in average practice, according to
Investigations by United States De-
partment of Agriculture experts in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan,
New York, and Maine. These items
can easily be ascertained by any farm
err who wishes to keep a check on
farm profits, and it is a simple pro-
blem, using them as basis, to find
out the total operating expenses, in
GLIDING overhead, taxes, etc. To this
must be added the charge for use of
land to get the total cost.
Labor and material costs are found
by multiplying the number of man
and team hours by the prevailing local
rate and adding fertilizer costs oman
ure at approximately $1.5O per tom
and seed at current market price at
time of planting, whether purchased
or produced at home. Since these
costs are, roughly, 80 per cent Of
operating expenses, the total expense,
including spraying, machinery, stor-
age taxes, insurance and overhead
expense, may easily be figured. In
estimating the use of land the local
cash rent basis should be used, if
available, and, if not, the interest at
mortgage rates on the conservative
acre value may be taken.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
High Herds.

The high herd was fed unicorn and
pasture. Mr.. Gildehaus is retailing
milk at six cents a pound. The rest
figured at 30 cents for fat.
At the present cheap price of butter
fat, / find the more heavily the men
feed, the less the average profit. At
the same time / do not think it ad-
visable to quit feeding altogether, and
advise feeding cottonseed meal, one
and one half to two pounds per day,
or during drought or any time the
grazing may be damaged. Corn meal
should be added in a sufficient guam
tity to maintain the moral flow of milk
and keep the COW in thriving condi-
ton. The surest death blow that can
be dealt to dairy COW, excepting the
AK, is to let her run down for want
of feed 1t takes a tight hided COW
several months to regain health, and
they never regain the high producing
ability that they would have had if
kept in healthy condition.
Show me man who complains
that his cows do not respond to feed
and care, and | will show you a man
who has not fed and cared for them,
nor far from his house either. To
follow permanent dairying, we must
keep out cows in healthy condition
just as cheaply as we can through
these low priced times without injur-
ing their dairy quality
Mr. Alvir I.lttrcll has new, up
to-date milk mouse With concrete floor
gas power for separating, we'll ven
tilated, and arranged so it can be
conveniently washed.
Mr.. John Bleiler also has a. new
milk house with an up-to-date ice
box and several other conveniences
for handling whole milk Both men
are to be congratulated Yours very
truly, J. M. HOWARD, Tester.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
PRESIDENT LIKES
HOT WAFFLES
AND NUT CAKES

Washington, ID. Gin the midst
of the strenuous duties of the great
est Office in the world, President
Harding finds time to enjoy some of
the comforts of life provided by the
faithful Inez, whose other name is
THE Waffle Queen" While Inez is
not Boosting of the fact she neverthe-
less is duly appreciative of the fact
that the President also regards her
nut cakes as being in the ne plus
ultra class.
One day this week Inez came to
the executive office with a bundle in
her hand. She was admitted through
the private room where Charley Hard
slaves off the officeseekers, and from
there into a room which adjoins the
Presidents Office. Pretty soon the
President excused himself from Sena-
tor Willis, with whom he was holding
conference and went into the room
where Inez was. The bundle changed
hands.
AS Inez was leaving the executive
room one of the reporters asked her
if she had brought the President some
hot waffles.
mo indeed" she said. 81 brought
him some nut cakes"
"Are your nut cakes as good as
your waffles?" persisted the scribe
Inez herself is something of poll
tician so she declined to commit her
self
ASK the President" she answered.
"He likes them. They've got English
walnuts in them"
did you send the nut cakes into
him by means of messenger"
The waffle queen could not conceal
pardonable degree of pride as she
responded:
mo, indeed l gave them to him
with my own hands. He's just the
same"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
ASK NATION TO BUILD
TRANSCONTINENTAL
HIGHWAY AS MEMORIAL

Congress is being urged to build
a transcontinental highway as men,
orial to war veterans The Victory
Memorial Highway Association of
Topeka, proposes a coast to coast
motor highway. And the suggestion
is made that every State boundry line
on the highway be marked by a
bronze figure of an American soldier
in full trench equipment; that the
road be outlined by memorial trees
planted by the women of the country.
United States Senators are asked to
serve as directors and raise the ap-
preparations for the highway. Moth
ing has been said regarding the es-
timated cost of the road
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08

trolling thought in the minds of most
people assuming matrimonial ties.
But the other ideal of marriage is
the sacramental-that from the begin
ing of creation, God made them male
and female, and that for this cause a
man shall leave his father and moth
err and cleave to his wife, and they
twain shall go one flesh. What, there
fore, God hath joined together, let
no man put asunder. That is the sac
ramental idea, and it is our Lords
own idea of marriage.
Duties of Parents Described.
The Bishop described the duties of
parents as follows:
Parents have also a solemn duty
which, it is not stated, is implide in
the canon. The mother who loses
touch with her daughter and is no
longer her confdant has failed in her
duty. The father who lets his boys
go out into life without telling them
of the temptations which await them
is grossly at fault.
81 believe in human nature and that
the modern conditions are not so bad
as some moralists assert. But there
can be no denying the fact that our
modern novels are, many of them
prurient and immoral, our modern
dances verge on the dangerous, and
many of our plays are indecent in
their appeal to the passions.
The intercourse of the sexes has
no longer any of the barriers which
in old times were regarded almost as
sacred. The old conventions of society
have given way to new; the dressing
of many of young women, at the sea-
shore or in the field of sport and in
society, seem to old fashioned eyes
to lack both dignity and propriety,
as we'll as grace and beauty
"The true woman protects her hon
or today from any blot, and the self
respecting youth keeps himself pure
in his own desire to offer himself as
worthy to the woman whom he shall
love"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
GET WISE WITH The UPS AND BUSY
WITH THE DOWNS FOR BEST RESULTS
Jesse M Howard Jr Gives Report of Marion County Cow
Testing Association for Month of May, 1921

o. p. Charlton, G. J. breed. age 4
years, months in milk 4, pounds milk
ss4, test 6 3, fat $500, profit $13.57
r. M. Carrigan, g. J. breed, age 4
years, months in molk 2, pounds milk
953, test So, fat 55.27, profit $2s.6O.
The high COW was fed ten pounds
per day of mixture, one part cotton
seed meal, two parts corn, two parts
bran. She was previously fed Uni
corn. This mixture was substituted
and made saving of approximately
$1,000. This month on herd OF eight
cows with the fat and milk yield in
creasing
Mr. Gildehaus and Mr.. Musgrove
are retailing whole milk at six cents
pound Mr.. Carrigan through the
high quality of his cream gets 60 cents
for his fat The rest of the cows are
figured at 30 cents for fat.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
PLAN BRIDGE ACROSS
BAY AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, June IA bridge
across San Francisco bay will be
constructed at cost of $25,00O,O00
according to announcement today of
A. J. Rich, local hnancier, who de-
clared the money for the project had
been subscribed
Engineers plans have been compile
ted and the terminals have been Sc
lected, according to Rich. The struc-
ture will extend direct from San Fran
cisco to the Alameda county shore
line.
Rich said the bridge would be
eight and one-eighth miles long, 200
feet wide and besides providing for
traffic of all kinds would carry oil,
gas and water pipes and electric con-
Quits for public utility companies
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
MAYSVILLE PIKE.
A Historic Road Travelled by Presi-
dents and Circuses.

To The New York Herald Your
editorial article entitled "The Old
Time Circus Man" called to mind
fond recollections of bygone days
when the wagon shows travelled
through the country and the small
boys and girls in the smaller towns
and villages had the privilege of see
ing circus several times each sum-
mer. Now the great four ring circus
only stops at larger cities.
Another interesting thing to me was
the, mention of the routing of the
wagon shows in those days. You say
this routing was often along the old
National Road. to Columbus, Ohio,
and then to the Mississippi Valley or
to GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and from there on
the Maysville Pike to Kentucky and
the South
The Maysville Pike was one of the
historic roads of the United States
and extended from Maysville, Ken
lucky, on the Ohio River, to Lexing-
ton, Kentucky. Over this road travel
led many of the pioneers who settled
Kentucky and States further south.
They came not only down the Ohio
River in hatboats landing at Mays
vile, but also travelled along Zanes
Trace from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to Aber-
deem, Ohio, thence across the Ohio
River to Maysville. There is standing
within the town limits of Maysville
an old metal mile post with the names
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Lexington, Ken
lucky; Nashville, Tennessee, and
Florence, Alabama, inscribed on it.
In 1928 my grandfather, Andrew M.
January, rode horseback from Mays
vile to Lexington and raised enough
money to have survey made for a
turnpike. This survey was made and
the Maysville and Lexington turnpike
was built, the first mecadamized road
west of the Allegheny Mountains.
This was a famous road before the
coming of the railroads. Two Presi-
dents of the United States-Andrew
Jackson and james X, Polk-travel-
led over this road to Washington.
Louis Philippe, King Of France. in
his journey to Bardstown, Kent icky,
where he spent part Of his time while
in exile, passed along this great high
way.
This road is still great thorough
fare, although parts of it are not kept
in first class condition
ROBERT A. COCHRAN,
Maysville, KY, May 80.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
old SOLDIER 1E1FIES TO WONDERFUL
MERITS NUMBER 40 IN CONSTIPATION,
STOMACH TROUBLE AND CATARRH

National Home, Wis.,, May IL, 10.
"When / commenced taking Number
40 For The Blood, was suffering
with chronic constipation of good
many years standing, which finally
developed into stomach trouble which
got so bad ! was unable to eat any
thing that did not cause great suffer
ing. ! tried good many doctors as
well as everything ] could hear of
that was recommended for my COM
plant. was also troubled with ca
tarrh of long standing and l had
dropsical swellings in my feet and
ankles which the doctors said was
caused by a weak heart. / had about
given up hope of being much better
when ! saw an ad. of your No. 40 in
. country paper and concluded to try
1t. felt so much better after taking
one bottle that | sent direct to you
for three more bottles. ] have taken
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08

w. H.. CASTOR G. J. breed, 4 years,
2 months in milk, 1,403 pounds milk,
test 5, fat 1913 profit $15.16
Roscoe Brasel p. B. H. breed, age
years, 5 months in milk, 1,s72
pounds milk, test SO, fat 67.39, pro-
fit $12.40.
H. Gidehaus, G.. H. breed, age 9
years, 3 months in milk, 1875 pounds
milk, test 3.5, fat IS 81, profit $1O4 90.
V. E. Musgrove, P. B. H. breed,
age 6 years, 1 month in milk, 1871,
test 3.S. fat 6349, profit $95.46.
H. Gilrehaus, P. B, H. breed, age 4
years, months in milk 2, pounds milk
1923, test "a, fat CLOS, profit $10O.Ss.
w, S. Lacey, P. B. H. breed, age 5
years, monts in milk 8, pounds milk
s25, test 7.2, fat SO 40, profit $1632.
Roscoe Brasel, p B. H. breed, age 8
years, months in milk A, pounds milk
1860, test "a, fat 5644, profit $9.4O.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08

about two and half bottles and
while not feeling entirely well, i believe
by continuing the use of 40, l wiz
get to feel as well as / could reason.
ably expect for a man Of my age, rs
years. hardly know how to esti-
mate the value of the benefit ] have
already received from the use of No.
40, and cheerfully recommend it to
anyone suffering as i was" Morris
Law. Witness to signature, Nelson
III. Pease. 40 is a combination of
the best Alternatives selected from the
best prescriptions received and COM
pounded by j. G. Mendenhall, Evans
willie, Ind, 40 years druggist. The
best druggist in your neighborhood
sells Number 40, but If it happens that
he does not, send direct TOD. G. Menden.
hall Medicine Company, Evansville,
Indiana, and receive Il delivered TO you
at $l.25 per bottle, six bottles for 81 90.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
NEW SITE SELECTED FOR
ST. JOSEPH'S INFIRMARY.

Louisville, KY, June 2.-Announce-
ment was made today that the Nazar-
eth Order of Sisters, who operate the
ST. Joseph's infrmary located on
Fourth street downtown, have pur-
chased a tract of land on Eastern
Parkway, near Preston street, with
the idea of removing the downtown
hospital to the new site at some future
time. The ST. Joseph's inhrmary is
one of the largest hospitals in the
city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
SEEK KENTUCKY'S
NEW GREAT CRYSTAL CAVE

Kentucky's newest wonder, Great
Crystal Cave, which was discovered
last winter and located at Cave City
not far from Mammoth Cave, is be-
ing investigated this summer by
many visitors. Weekend parties find
the Great Crystal Cave a favorite
haunt 1t is said to be especially pop
ular with Louisvillians.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
FIRST BAPTISTS OF O'BORO
HOLDING TENT MEETING.

Rev. James P. Leavell of Houston,
Texas, is conducting revival meet
ing for the First Baptist church,
Owensboro. The meetings which
started Sunday are being held in a
tent Rev. Leavell is reputed to be
quite an eloquent speaker. He is one
of a family of nine boys, all of whom
with one exception, are engaged
in religious work, as ministers or
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08

All In Regular Order Too.
Romance of the Postoffice:
Friendship, N. Y.
Love, Va.
Kissimee, Fla.
Ring, Ark.
Parson, KY.
Reno, Nev.-Illinois Siren.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
lust ASK HER.

A farmers wife, according to some
statistician earns $4,000 year. We
are waiting for some other statistician
to tell US how much she gets.-Min-
neapolis (Kans.) Better Way.