davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

attend the fair.
Orville Stephenson has his sale
bills out for September 20.
Dana Wagner and Lilas Taylor are
attending high school in Johnson this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs, s. Loug and family
called at the Pendry home Monday
afternoon.
c. II. Kinraid finished combining
Friday evening.
Mrs. c. II. Kincaid and Helen aod
Jack spent the weekend on the
farm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

VIM, Steiner left last week for
Pasco, where he will spend the win
ter.
Henry Meiners left for Baker,
Ore, last week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

Come to Pullman and give your
children a college education. l can
sell you some well located houses if
you get here soon enough, J. M.
Reid, Pullman, Wash. aug5tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

Just because you planted potatoes
without treating them for disease
this year is no sign you can do it
next
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

NOTICE-Buy your groceries at
the Midway store. jly15sep30
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
CLINTON

d r ION was well represented at
i.por S'on fair last week. All
purnell and family moved
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-16

Carrying miscellaneous freight and gasoline to be transferred to a Siber- ian trading schooner at King Cove, Alaska, the steamship Catharine D. has left Seattle for Alaska. She re- gently discharged 5000 cases of can
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-16

from an inspection trip in that sec tion. He also visited the native will lages at Lost and Situk Rivers, con. ducting hearings in conflicting claims between the natives and the cannery company, which operates a railroad ten miles from the coast to their fish ing grounds. The cannery of Libby. McNeill x Libby is in full operation and experiencing a fine run of red and sockeye salmon. Among the white people of Yakutat the principal topic of conversation is oil, accord ings to Hawksworth. Seepages have been found all along the coast in that vicinity and many are prospective" millionaires with claims staked in various localities.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE UNITED STATES COM. MISSIONARIES COURT FOR THE CHITINA PRECINCT, THIRD DI. VISION, TERRITORY OF ALAS. KA, BEFORE VIM. O.CONNOR, UNITED STATES COMMISSION FER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 In the Matter of the Estate of James Doyle, Deceased.
 IN PROBATE
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duly appointed by the probate court of the Chitina pre- cinct, territory of Alaska, adminis- trator of the estate of James Doyle, deceased, on the 20th of June 1921, and notice is hereby given to the creditors of the said estate to exhibit their account with necessary vouch- CTS to me at the said commissioners office in Chitina within six months after the first publication of this mo- tice and all persons who are indebted to said estate will settle said indebt- edness with said administrator at the said commissioners office the place for the transaction of business of said estate.
 Dated at Chitina, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1921.
 CHAS. COWELL.
 Administrator of the Es-
 tate of James Doyle, De
 ceased.
 J-25 July 2-9-16-23.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-16
NEWSY LETTER
 FROM SEATTLE
 ABOUT ALASKA
Special Corrcspondcnce)

SEATTLE. July 16. Marking an important step in government efforts to conserve Northern fisheries, an nouncement that series of hearings would be held in Seattle next fall to consider the advisablilty of restrict ing fishing operations within 500 yards Cf the mouth of Alaska streams was made by Henry O'Malley, chief of the Alaska Division of the United States bureau of fisheries, Seattle head. quearters. The first hearings will be held in Seattle on November 15 and IT, this hearing to cover the territory in southeastern Alaska. from Cape Spencer east, a distance of perhaps 500 miles taking in all the principal streams in the southeastern section of the territory. Present federal regu- lations permit fishing with moving gear 200 yards off the mouth of riV- CTS. but 1t is planned to increase this distance to 500 yards. These hear. ings will be followed by another ses. sion, covering all rivers from Cape Newenham north and eastward to the Canadian boundary, taking in practically all streams from Bristol Bay north to the Arctic Coast of Al aska. This hearing will also be held to consider the advisability of clos ing the streams to fishing within 500 yards. Hearings on this subject will also be held at Juneau on October 19. As q preliminary to these hear ings. Dr Hugh NJ, Smith of Washing, ton. D. C. United States commission or of fisheries, will make an extended tour of Alaska. He has already left Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-16

Recently some excellent mineral samprls have been brought in from the Taku river valley and as the re- suit it is believed that a stampede may head that way before long.
 The samples show silver and gold
 The natives tell story that in early days when they used to take their canoes up the nkling river. which cmpties into the Taku, hunting fur animals, more than once they re- turned with placer gold which was picked up in the gravel bads.
 The man who started a stampede in early days to Alaska, q schooner being cutIitted in Seattle and #ai''lg from Sitl0. + believed to have found the gold he exhibited up the Taku
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-16

Assessment work has been started on the Goldstein group of seven quartz claims on the north side of Mount Juneau, under the direction of the owner, Charles Goldstein. of Juneau.
 A small crew has been sent out to the claims and will be increased early next week by the addition of several more men.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-16

A new lead of extremely rich ore has been uncovered on his Fish creek group by John Hoyland, the assayer. who has returned to Hyder from the property after thoroughly samplng it. The claims were staked by him in 1912 and considerable york has been done on other leads. one tunnel 100 feet in length having been driven as well has numerous cpen cuts and other surface work having been accomplish ed The new lead where encounter ed. is four feet wide. with fourteen inches assaying 300 ounces per ton in silver The group consists of five claims and is only one mile from the Salmon valley wagon road and at an elevation of 800 feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-16

Work being done by s. P. and Jack Fitzgerald from Hyder on the Inde- pendence group up Bear river is show ing results. They are working on the 2.oOofoot level 1000 feet below the spot where the Algunican Develop ment Company did some work last fall but on the same big lead and have
 trippcd a large body of ore showing steel galona, silver sulphides and chaI- copyritc. \ general sample assayed >&2 to the ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-16

Approximately 325 men are now en- ployed in the Chickaloon and Eska coal mines. New dormitories. recent ly completed. will accomodate several hundred men. Foundations are being put in for coal cleaning plant at Sutton and plans are nearing com pletion for the building of a narrow gauge railroad to connect the Eska mine with the washing plant. Part of the machinery is at hand for the pow. CT plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-16
TERRITORIAL MINING
 NOTES OF INTEREST

Kirkman creek. tributary of the Yukon, coming into the main river south of the Stewart is proving one of the steadiest old time gold produc- ing creeks in the Yukon territory. A number of men are at work on the creek and prospects for a big clean. up are said to be good.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-16

Secretary U the Interior Fall will be in Seattle July 29 and 30 where he will meet Secretary of the Navy Den. by. The two will make an eX- tended tour of Southeastern Alaska and then go to Seward. from which roint the two secretaries will inspect the government railroad and the uavy's coal mining operations in the Matanuska coal fields Returning direct from Seward to Seattle, Secre- tary Fall will start on a further tour of national parks and reclamation pro, iects while Secretary Denuy win proceed on the New York to Homo lulu.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-16

Officers of the Admiral line an. uouure that there will be no increase in rates to and from Alaska ports. A. uslan business this season is prov. ing a pleasant surprise on account of 1hn increase in traffic
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-16

Passenger travel to Alaska is heavy this year. Although private shipping companies have not agreed to the shipping board settlement with strikers both the Pacific Steamship Company and the Alaska Steamship Company are running all boats as- signed to the Alaska run. Every ship leaving this port for the terri tory is booked to capacity with travel CTS, the majority of whom are signed up for the round trip for the inland passage. The annual prilgrimage to the north to witness the midnight sun attracted capacity bookings. Con- siderable freight is movin on gov ernment account to the territory in connection with the government rail road.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-16

Bringing the first news in months from Yakutat, which was practically isolated for a large part of the win ter, Charles W. Wordsworth, super intendent for the bureau of education in Alaska, arrived at Juneau recently
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-16

Sixteen new buildings are, under construction at the present time and twelve more houses are planned for Keno hill in the Mayo district. The Yukon Gold Company has about 25 men employed and contemplates con siderable more prospecting in the neighborhood of Keno hill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24

''When we hear of a man cutting down his
Advertising said wise bank president, "we cut
down on his credit"
And that's only the beginning We an know
what the public does to the man who stops in his
appeal to the people at large. 1t begins to forget
him. We all know from thousands and thousands
of examples the country over what occurs when the
regular advertisement of brand, article or a
merchant is only reduced in size as continuous
policy; the public seems to feel that something has
gone out of the thing person advertised and they
begin to shun it or him consciously subconsci-
ously
There are not going to be hard times in 1921.
Even now the times are not hard; they only appear
so to some people in contrast with the extravaganza
and initiation Of the previous three four and five
years But times are going to be DIFFERENT in
1921. People who have things to sell have really
GOT TO SELL them in 1921, not throw them at the
buyer. An advertisement in the paper or maga-
zine that amounted to mere card, won't go in 1921
You have to tell the folks about the article explain
it's merits and the qualities that make it worth their
buying
The day of the salesman-p personally and in ads
has returned
Nineteen twenty-one will be prosperous to the
manufacturer the merchant and the man who works
if he will properly sell his article, his goods and his
labor and aim to give service to the public in gen
eral and his customers in particular
The big national advertisers took breathing
spell this winter. They had season of doubt. But
they are about to arrange their years advertising
schedules and there is every indication that they will
use printers ink in 1921 stronger than ever This
time they are going to sell and we understand that
they will make particular point on quality and
service.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24
:
the Bulwark
Of the Community


The bulwark of the community is
not its stocks, bonds, real estate
deeds and money. The bulwark Of
any community is it's religion. Steel
boxes to hold papers and the things
of gold are mere egg shells; revo-
luton would break them wide open
in a minute. The real securitv IF
the little properties we hold in this
life is religion because religion is
love, hope, civilization and such
peace as this world affords.
A brilliant young man asked J. W.
Johnson, treasurer of the Great
Western Electric Co., for a job and
the first thing Johnson inquired, ac-
cording to Forbes Magazine. was:
'Do You believe in God9"
The young man said no, that h'
had tried to find God with his intel
lect and failed.
"You have failed hoearse you
tried to find him with vou- intellect.
Cod is beyond human comprehen-
ION. Let me explain.
IA few years ago comet arrived
IN the Faqtern sky. Astronomers
told ne fhat u would be visible about
\ mor'h IN advance of its appear
anca. They told us the day and the
hour we could see il. The star was
ah"vt 90 millions of miles awaA
lowing three thousand miles a min
ute-moving as far as from New
York to San Francisco in 60 sec
onds. II remained in sight about
month and then disappeared. After
about so years Of travelling through
space it will again become visible to
those on earth. Can your mind com
prehend a body Of such enormous
size that il could be seen 90 million
miles away and look as il il were
standing still, though moving at the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24

The surest way for Kentucky
farmers to reduce production costs
and increase the profits Of their
farms during 1921 is by the produc-
tion Of larger crop yields, accord
ing to statement made by Prof.
w. ID. Nichols, head Of the farm
management department Of the Col
lege Of Agriculture at the recent an
nual farm and home convention held
at Lexington. Other factors which
Professor Nichols declared would
reduce farm costs were the reduc-
ton Of the acreage Of cultivated
crops, the increase Of labor efficien-
cy and the reduction of horse labor
costs.
Factors which the farm manage
ment specialist declares are impor-
tant in producing larger crop yields
are the greater use of legumes and
grasses and stable manure and the
use of such natural fertilizing ma
terials as corn stalks, stubble, weeds
and the remnants Of old straw
stacks.
:. Much can be ACCOMPLISHED in the
reduction Of production costs by re-
ducing the acreage Of cultivated
crops more especially on the poorer
lands which would probably not pro-
drce crop large enough to pay for
the costs, according to Professor
Nichols.
Increase in labor efficiency in
cludes good equipment and keeping
it in first class condition, hauling
larger loads, and the application of |
work at the proper time.
The problem Of reducing horse Ia
Dor costs will be largely solved when
farmers have their work so planned
that teams are kept busy every day
when field conditions permit outside
work.
The specialists also stated that
costs could be reduced by breaking
land for oats and corn during the
the winter and early spring, there
by preventing the rush Of work for
the horses late in the season. Carry
ing work stock in the pasture or on
light feed when such animals were
not doing heavy work and carrying
them through the winter on coarse
roughage like corn stover and sor-
ghum with little wrain were also
stated to be important factors in in
creasing profits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24

rate Of three thousand miles a min
ute7
Then think of its going out of
sight and remaining out of sight for
80 years. Can you believe in that?
How could it go on and on and not
bang into something's If your mind
will seek to grasp what that means,
then go a few steps further and
strive to comprehend the power of
the Being that created and controll-
ed that one star among the billions"
-24TH-
Wine, women and song are always
grouped together in spite of the fact
that wine is the only one of the three
that improves with age.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24
Earmarks Of Good
Laying Chickens

When you go Out into the hen yard
to get chicken or two for the Sun
day dinner, you naturally want to
select the ones that are poor lay
ers. There probably isn't any way
of telling in every case by hens
looks whether or not she is good
layer, but the following rules laid
down by Professor Kent, Of Cornell,
are the result Of a good deal OF
study and observation. They will
hold good in most cases:
Yellow-legged birds quickly lay
off the color in their shanks when
they are laying. A hen which is
laying heavily almost loses the yell
low color out of her shanks. After
molting the yellow color returns
ou;cklv Il 81
Examination of the ear lobe is
considered to be almost infallible. A
chalky white ear lobe indicates that
a bird is laying heavily, whereas a
cream colored one shows that the
bird is laying moderately, has just
started, or has just stopped. A milk
colored ear lobe shows that the hen
has laid slightly or has stopped lay
ing. A very yellow or dark ear lobe
indicates that the hen has not laid
Mt all.
It is to be remembered that an ex-
treemly white ear lobe also may
mean very low vitality.
The more velvety the texture of
the comb of hen is the better is
her health, and it is almost a GER
tain sign that she is laying heavily.
Out Of 40 hens under observa-
fson at Cornell, six with chalky-
white ear lobes showed that they had
laid % eggs that week, 16 eggs the
previous week and nine the week be-
fore that.
OF six other hens with creamy ear
iobes, four laid Is eggs that week
and three laid IL the week before
and three more laid nine eggs the
prior week.
! Seven hens with yellow ear lobes
were examined and only one of them
had laid an egg that week and four
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24
Camp Becomes q
Wonderful City

Lynch, Ky, is less than -four
years old and has a population Of
approximately 1000 persons, con-
crete streets and roads, depart
ment store that compares favorab-
ly with those Of much larger cities, a
100000 hotel, $1,000,000 bank,
the largest coal tipple in the world,
an s5-bed hospital and church Of
every denomination represented in
Eastern Kentucky. In the opinion Of
R. B Clayton, secretary Of the Har-
Ian County Coal Operators Asso-
citation, il will be the model mining
camp Of the country within two more
years.
Sitting at the head Of the valley
of the Poor Fork Of the Cumber-
land River, forty miles above the
point where it joins Che Clover Fork
at Harlan to form the main stream,
the town is the base Of what is SAID
will be the largest coal operation in
the Cumberland mountains when it is
completed.
Model cottages for miners and Of
ficials are being erected as rapidly
as possible. These homes have every
modern convenience and are rented
at the rate of SO per room for houses
which are not heated from the CEN
trail power house and at figure
based on the rate Of SO per room
plus the cost Of radiation for homes
heated with steam.
The only general store in the COM
munity rivals in its appointments
and stock any department store in
the largest cities Of the country.
A 100000 hotel has been erected
on the highest accessible point in
the valley. 1t is equipped throughout
with all modern conveniences.
Concrete roads and streets are be-
ing built as rapidly as possible, the
roads leading to the various points
where the veins of coal in the noun
tain are expected to be opened.
-24TH-
This would be a better world if
man worried as much about squaring
up with friend as he did about
getting even with an enemy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24


What right have you to circulate
bad reports about certain members
of your friends when that very same
streak is one of your own inher-
itancef
-24TH-
How would you like to live a few
days after your death just to hear
what the people had to say about
youf st
-24TH-
Burglars are like the assassins OF
characters, by their works ye shall
know them.
-24TH-
Every married woman believes
that all other married women are
happier than she is.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24

the week before q. N
Nine hens with very dark ear lobes
showed that they had not laid an egg
for weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24

The Lincoln modesty Is a trait
of the son as 1t was Of the father.
Robert Lincoln. son of Abraham
Lincoln. has always made II a
point to dodge publicity. This
picture OF him was taken recently
at Chicago wnen he was caught
unaware. "My father was a great
mam--I am not he always says
when requested 10 pose. But
personal friends say 1t is only the
ssme modesty that so character
lied TIE great American.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24

IN N ILlIONS OF victims of the
uN worlds worst calamity rove
the northein Provinces of
China, famine stricken. They began
20 leave the droughtstricken area only
after even the leaves and bark Of trees
Aad been consumed as food.
They trekked toward the richer dis
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24

This would be better world if
man worried as much about squaring
up with friend as he did about
getting even with an enemy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS

Notice Is hereby given that the
board of public instruction for Marion
county, Florida, VIII receive bids up
to 3 o'clock
July 4, 1921.
for the purchase of one or more of
the ten one thousand dollar bonds to be
issued by the Reddick Special Tax
School District No. 6, Marion county,
Florida, said bonds bearing FIVE per
cent interest, payable semi-annually,
maturing as follows:
One bond due and payable July 1st,
1924.
One bond due and payable July 1st.
1928.
One bond due and payable July 1st,
1892
Three bonds due and payable July
1st, 1886.
Four bonds due and payable July
LIST, 1910.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. All comunica-
tions should be addressed TO Fl. G.
Shealy, Ocala, Fla
By order of the Board of Public
Instruction, Marion county, Fla. this
4th day of May, 1921.
27-tf H G. Shealy, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-07
SILVER SPRINGS BOAT TRIPS

The good boat "Silver Springs"
leaves the dock at o'clock Thursday
afternoon, June 9th. for trip to
Conner and return. under the auspices
of the Parent-Teachers Association OF
Ocala- Among the needs of the
schools are a domestic science teacher,
a physical director, hot lunches for
the children, piano for the primary
school. additional apparatus for the
Fairgrounds, laboratory equipment,
etc. Every citizen should be inter-
ested in raising funds for these pur-
poses. Help the association by your
cooperation.
Aside from the worthiness of the
cause, you win receive full return for
money spent on the boat trips as there
is no more beautiful scenery to be
found i'm Florida than on Silver river
and certainly nothing can be more re
freshing on a warm evening than To
spend few hours in the GOODNESS OF
this shaded stream
Tickets at 81 for the round trip OF
SIS for season ticket of six trips, may
be purchased at Gerig's Drug Store
or at the springs Thursday afternoon
Trips viii be made on alternatt
Thursdays throughout the summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-07

Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, in kids
and patents, 50 and $40 values, just
arrived, selling for 81 pair as long
Is they last. Parker & Guynn- TIT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-07

Head our ad. on page 81 Saturday
Evening Post. Gerig's Drug Store. At