davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-Three miles north Of
Clovis, one extra good registered
Jersey bull, coming three years old.
Cheap. Terms if wanted. 9. a.
Day. 4-21-4tp
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-New two-room boxed
house, shingled, west front lot 50
140, garage and outbuildings, West
Clovis. $4,000. Terms. Will trade
for Liebelt lots. Apply News Of
flee. 4-21-4tc
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

HOG OWNERS am buying and
shipping nogs and Will buy heavy
hogs as well as lighter weights. See
me at Ramey and W lkinson's office
or write T. W. Stricklin, Box 50,
Clovis, n. NJ. l-2O-tfc
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CAR
Lot and -wo-room shack at sos
North Merriwether. 4-l4-4tp
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

REMEMBER-We come after your
cows, breed, and return them for
$3.50. We have a registered, blue
ribbon Jersey bull. W. c. Tharp. 200
West Otero, Phone 347. 4-2s.4tp
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
ORDINANCE NO. l44.

An ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR THE LICENSING OF GER
TAIN OCCUPATIONS. ASSESS
ING Az OCCUPATION TAX OK
SAME, AND PROVIDING PENAL
TIES FOR ITS VIOLATION. AND
REPEATING ALL ORDINANCES IS
CONFLICT HEREWITH
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

WANTED-2,000 pairs Of shoes to
repair Clovis Shoe Hospital, W.
Grand Avenue. 2-3-tfc
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

companies, stock companies, musical
comedies, tabloid stock companies
repertoire companies and other So
called companies Of this class and ma
tu-e. When stree. parade or bally-ho
IS given in connection with any Of the
above mentioned shows an additional
sun 0f S1.0o per day shall be paid.
SECTION THREE.
Any person firm or corporation
operating or attempting TO operate
any show or concession mentioned
20 this ordinance without having first
obtained a license from the City
Clerk and payiag the license fee here
10 provided for shall be deemed guilty
Of misdemeanor and upon conyic-
ton thereof be fined 10 any I'M not
.es. than 10000 for each and every
offerse. and each day such show or
concession shall operate without first
having obtained such license and paid
such license tax as herein provided
for shall be deemed a separate Of
fense and subject to the same fine
herein provided.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

LoST-Buneh Of keys between North
Main Street and Ranchyale school
house, Sunday. April Il. Reward if
returned TO News. 4-2S-4tD
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

II the flour is Sunlight, the bread
will be right.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

FOR SEWING, tatting, embroidering,
call phone asa or see Mrs. H. A.
Corkern, 400 y. Connolly ST. 4-14-4tp
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

FOR RENT--One room house, with
or without furniture. l25 South
Ross or phone l57. y 4-2S-tfc.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-Ford Sedan, good as
new, cheap. See G. P. Miller, 1923
North Mitchell. 5-5-4tc
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

WANTED TO RENT-Thres unfur-
nished rooms in modern home that
is not for sale. G. S. Guyer, phone
4S4. 4-2s-tfc
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FARMERS STATE BANK
OF CLOVIS

1921. ~ - ~ vi -P' 80
RESOURCES
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

WE HAVE STALLS With private lots
for your teams. " c. Tharp, 200
West OJero. 4-2S-4tp
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

WE STORE YOUR CAR for $500
per month and let you in and out
day or night. W. c. Tharp, phone
347, 200 West 0tero. 4l2S-4tp
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

IF YOU HAVE the money and need
good gun, see me. II you have a
good gun and need some money, see
me. Buy, sell or trade guns. Fred
Murphy. 5.5-4tc
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

WHITE WYANDOTTEs, Matching
eggs and baby chicks. Write for
catalogue. Blanco Poultry Yards,
Box 1900, Ell Paso, Texas 4-6-5tp
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

-:
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-G9od typewriter at a
bargain. Inquire az News Office t
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

FOR RENT-Bed rooms, modern,
steam heat. close in, gentleman pre-.
ferred. Mrs. ". II. Shumate, 420
". Munroe, phone 225. 5-5-3tp
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-07
RED INDIANS NOT DYING OUT
According to Church Worker, They
Are Increasing in Numbers, and
Will SO Continue.

The American Indians are not de-
Elmer e. Hugely of Des Moines, who
was recently superintendent Of Indian
work Of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
"There are more than one-third Of q
million Indians in the United States"
added DR.. Hugely, land 81 distinct
languages are spoken.
"a survey among the Indians has
just recently been made by the CEN
tenary officials and shows that not
only the full-blooded Indians are In
creasing but also the mixed bloods,
with better homes, medical attention
and better care of Indian babies and
with the missionaries talking the Cos
pei Of soap, sanitation and salvation
the increase Of the number Of Indians
will continue.
"Two-thirds cannot understand the
American language. Thirteen per
cent of the Indians are afflicted with
tuberculosis, and $4,000 suffer from
trachOma. Three out Of every five
Indian children die before the age Of
five years.
There are 43O Protestant mission.
aries and 275 Catholic, with GIG
church buildings with a membership
Of $4,000 PrOtestants and 81 900 Cath
olics.
Fully twO-thirds Of the whole In
dian population is yet without gospel
privileges whatever, either Protestant
or Catholic. The Methodist centenary
program plans large enterprises among
the red men,"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-07
SUNFLOWER GOOD AS SILAGE
Becoming Popular In Northwestern
Sections Where Corn Is DIM
cult to Grow.

The use Of sunflOwers for slage has
proved popular in certain Of the North
ern Great Plains and Inter-Mountain
states where 1t Is not possible to pro-
duce a large tonnage Of corn for silage
purposes. In some sections the silage
made from sunfowers has been found
to compare favOrably in palatability
and feeding value with silage made
from corn. This Is not always the
case. however, as 1t appears that in
certain irrigated districts In the North
ern Great Plains where the growth Of
sunfiowers Is rank and succulent, the
resulting sIlage Is often not very pal
atable. Experiments reported from
the Huntley experiment farm In Mon
tana of the United States Department
Of Agriculture show that while II is
possible to produce from 25 to 30 tons
Of sunflowers per acre, 1t has been diff
ficult to produce slage that Is as
much relished by live stock as corn
silage, which gives rather less than
half as much tonnage per acre.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-07

didn't know the room was rented.
I've been living there for week and
moved two days ago. left picture
there. would like to have i'll
thought l could reach 1t. l am very
sorry. indeed"
"A picture 2" Barbara shifted at the
gallery of masterpieces. "Is 1t sheep?"
"No."
"Gamblers?"
mo. indeed" virtuously.
"Angels?"
"In manner of speaking-one."
"Oh" Barbara wrinkled her nose
at the naughty girl-picture.
1T isn't the Gibson picture or the
nursery rhymes, or the watercOlOr-
or even old Nappy-it's framed pho
tograph."
"Oh!" Barbara's tone was all en-
lightenment. "You must mean Agatha
Denslow's picture-here it is! She
thrust it vlciously into the aperture
and it disappeared hastily. A mascu-
line voice came back in worried
tone:
you said Agatha Denslow'-this Is
the picture of Miss Post"
Didn't Agatha Post marry old
James Denslow last week?" Barbara
wanted to know.
mo" he exclaimed.
"Yes," asserted Barbara severely.
81 was 'there-I saw the wedding
May and December. Pooh, I went to
school with Agatha. Oh, l am so
sorry, I forgot that she must have
been a particular friend of yours
please forgive me-"
particular friend?" he laughed
shortly. "She was engaged to marry
me. I've just returned from France"
"Oh, dear" pitied Barbara; "why
you must be Jerry Lane. / am Bar
bara Dorr, the little girl who lived next
door to you and played with your
sister Cathie"
Bobby Dorr? The dickens you
are!"
isn't 1t funny-and jerry shall
have TO replace Napoleon and seal up
the stovepipe-so good-by."
"If l ring the front doorbell may
l call formally upon you In Mrs. Will
sons parlorT
"Of course" and Barbara's cheeks
were flying pink signals now, for as
little lass she had wOrshiped her play
mates big brother from afar. She
was glad she had grown up to be so
pretty. She fluffed up her hair, moved
chiffonier over the hole In the wall,
blew kiss to the Corsican and drifted
down the gray stairway into the rosy
glow Of romance and lifelong happi-
ness.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-07
HELP WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
Farmers In Vicinity Of Grove City,
Pa, Sign Requests to Have
Herds Tested.

The community at Grove City, Pa,
where the dairy division Of the United
States Department of Agriculture Is
carrying on community extension
work, Is active in tuberculosis eradica-
ton. The owners of several hundred
herds signed requests to have their
herds tested and accredited; In fact It
appears that practically all the patrons
of the Grove City creamery soon will
have their animals tested. This work
originated with the bull associations
operating in that vicinity; but 1t now
extends throughout the county, and
even to the two adjoining counties.
An interesting feature Of the situa-
ton is the springing up of the Grove
City Accredited-Dairy- Cattle Show
and Sales association, composed Of
owners Of accredited herds who wish
to take advantage Of the fact that all
their herds are clean, to cooperate In
Improvement. and sell all their stock
on that basis. One member who has
a clean herd says that after his herd
was tested he sold some cows for $500
each. which, previously, he would have
parted with for half that amount. He
had actually offered them for $3.50
prior to the test.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-07
Ape Is Ambidextrous.

American universities have been
scenes Of enthusiastic ambidextral ex-
periments. Professor Wilder, lectur-
ing on anatomy at Cornell, accus-
toned himself and his students to
drawing on a blackboard with either
hand or with both simultaneously.
Professor Scripture and his students
at Yale made the interesting discov-
cry that training Of the right hand in
creased the skill Of the left. The
ape can crack nuts or throw stones
with either hand equally well. Mans
right-handedness Is habit, and some
scientific guessers trace it to the dawn
Of the custom Of carrying a shield and
spear-the shield being carried in
the left hand to protect the heart, and
the spear hand gradually acquiring SUI
perior activity and skill for all pur-
poses.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-07
FOWLS REQUIRE GOOD
CARE DURING SUMMER
Poor Economy to Neglect Hens
During Rush Work.
II They Cannot Be Given Free Range
1t Will Be Necessary to Furnish
Ample Supply Of Green Feed
Give Some Milk.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
In the rush of summer work the hens
often are neglected on many farms.
This is poor economy, because the care
they receive will determine to large
extent the profits to be realized.
The poultrymen Of the Department
Of Agriculture advise that hens be
given free range, If possible, during the
summer months, and If they cannot be
given free range that as much green
feed be furnished as they will readily
consume. Milk Is excellent during the
summer months. Buttermilk also may
be used, or semi-solid buttermilk If the
regular buttermilk Is not obtainable.
The department advises feeding
about equal parts Of scratch grains
and Of mash for the average during
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-07
MAKING FEED FROM SAWDUST
Wisconsin Cows Keeping Up Weight
and Milk Yield and Show No III
Effects From Diet.

Hydrolized sawdust as a part Of q
ration for cows Is apparently giving
satisfa Glory results In Wisconsin. The
forest service Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture reports
that cows at the agricultural college
Of that state are doing as well on n
ration consisting of one-third sawdust
as they did when their feed was only
one-fourth wood meal. That Is to say,
they are keeping up their weight and
their milk production and show no III
effects from the diet.
The bureau of animal Industry IL
considering the proposal Of the forest
service laboratory to start feeding
trials with dairy animals In which
the wood product will form a part OF
the ration and the tests will extend
for an entire year at least. The hyro-
lized-wood feed for these cows will
be made at the laboratory. So far
all the stock feed has been made from
white-pine sawdust. Other soft woods,
particularly the western species, will
be tried In the future.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-07

COWS thrive on hicn pastures.
quired for maintenance, and two or
three times the total nutriment. The
milk yield in the subsequent lactation
period may sometimes be doubled by
this treatment. The results Of the ex-
periments are given in Bulletin 945,
THE Influence Of Calcium and Phos-
phOrus in the Food on the Milk Yield
Of Dairy Cows"
In the case Of cows Of which the
milk yield has been reduced by sew.
eral years standard feeding, as fol-
lowed at Beltsville, greatly increased
yield can be brought about by feeding
"alternated rations with phosphate"
during the dry period. This is taken
to mean that the ordinary rations are
more likely to be deficient In one or
both Of the principal BODYBUILDING
elements than In any other constitu.
ent.
Bulletin 945, "The Influence of Cal
cium and Phosphorus in the Food on
the Milk Yield of Dairy Cows" mag
be had upon application to the Divt
sion Of Publications, United States De.
partment Of Agriculture.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-07
Decorative Hints.
poses.

To resilver old mirrors or reflectors
rub off all of the old silver with a piece
Of emery paper fastened to block of
wood cut to the curve Of the reflector.
Use a fine grade of emery, so that 1t
will not scratch the surface. Then melt
together two ounces of lead, two ounces
of tin and four ounces Of chemically
pure hismuth.
This should be melted in an iron
ladle and thermometer capable of
registering more than 200 degrees
should be placed in the mixture. Eight
ounces Of mercury are added at 212 de-
grees and mixed with the boiling mix
ture. This is then applied warm with
q smooth brush.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-07
CARING FOR STUMBLE LANDS
Turn as Soon as There Is Sufficient
Northumberland Weeds into
Needed Humus.

Oats and wheat stubbe that have
not been turned should be turned as
soon as there Is sufficient moisture.
Get rid Of weeds by converting them
into humus to- improve your SOIL II
wheat Is to he sown on oat fields the
land should BE- turned as soon MS pos
sibe. II spring crop In to follow
wheat. break us soon as you can 10
check weeds and get the land ready
for the next crop. The "blow sands"
had probably best be left till spring.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-07
The Thirteenth
Picture
BY CLARISSA MACKIE.

q. 1921. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
There were thirteen pictures on the
walls of Barbara's new room on the
third flood front of Mrs. Wilson's
select boarding house for business peo-
yle. Thirteen pictures, placed there
by Mrs. Wilson herself, or by one and
another OF her unending procession of
paying guests. The house was run
down; Mrs. Wilson herself, an asth-
matte, sniffy looking person in greasy
black, was an acknowledged widow,
and only those who must have roof
ut the most modest price now patron
lied the old house on Chester street.
"Thirteen picturesque must come
down." decided Barbara, while her
heart yearned to take them all down
But one or two, only she must explain
TO Mrs. Wilson.
things" groaned the girl, as she in
yentoried the walls. There was the
copy Of an etching of Westminster
Abbey; next to 1t was walnut
framed chrOmO-sheep vending home
ward through village street; a col
cred picture cut frsm a magazine and
framed IN goid-fCur men gambling (;
Rnphael's "Cherubs" In a heavy met
al frame; another gold-framed maya
zine illuStration-a Gibson girl; a
sepia thing under it-"Happy Child
hood; three nursery pictures grouped
together; watercolor-a rocky coast
in gale with the sea piling high
that was good burnt-wOOd atrocity;
photograph Of beautiful girl; and
then a steel engraving Of Napoleon
After Wateroo."
II don't like that girls face" de-
clnred Barbara as she studied the
naughty head, the cold, hard eyes, the
mechanical smile of the girl in the
picture. "She looks too much like
Agatha Dcnslow-it is Mrs. DenslOw,
] am sure. quite sure. Fancy her
picture here. How she would rave If
she knew it! She laughed a little,
decided to remove the offending pic
ture and leave only the cherubs and
the water color.
She tied a cloth over her misty
dark hair. A Saturday afternoon was
always her cleaning period and she
was dressed in a little pink cotton
aress she kept for this hOusewifely
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-07
A Mans Hand Protruded Through tn
Wall.

task. Outside the sun was shining
ant the spring day invited her, but
she shook her head and carefully re-
moved Westminster Abbey from the
walls. She determined to stack them
carefully in the closet in the hall
where the ladder went to the roof and,
having decided upon this, the fear of
Mrs. Wilson's wrath grew less and
she TACKLED the picture Of the sheep
with great vigor.
She had moved around the room I'M
Ut she now stood at the east side re-
moving the nursery rhymes from their
downhlll arrangement when she heard
. sound near the firepiyce. Her eyes
slowly widened in anazement and
alarm.
The picture of the great Napoleon
vas rocking to and fro In an unac-
cOuniable manner. Suddenly 1t swung
cut from the wall and below il crept
q hand-a mans hand prOtruded
through the wall of the adjoining
house. 1t was strong hand, well
cared for and Drowned by the sun.
The fingers CROPPED around the wall as
Gar as the thrust in arm could reach
rs II In search for something. Bar
cara slipped along the wall and called
to the owner Of the visiting hand.
Perhaps ! can help YOU" she sug-
sested.
The hand wavered helpessiy and
then withdrew and the picture of
Napoleon swung into place. Barbara
twitched 1t down and disclosed a stove
pipe hole which had lurked behind the
mask of the Corsican hero. She
mounted chair and peered curiously
through the aperture. All she saw
was the broken background of light
papcred walls and a mans face peer
ting through at her.
SWELL, neverr calculated Bar
Sara, Jumping to the floor "Do you
Know | am going to tell Mrs. VIII
scnr'
u am sorry-and apologize, but
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-07

the year, but the pullets will not eat
the dry mash freely in the fall, so that
1t Is necessary to feed them about two
parts of scratch feed to one part of
mash, reducing this to about equal
parts Of mash and scratch feed Febru-
airy 1, and still further reducing the
scratch feed about June so that the
hens will eat nearly two parts mash
to one part Of scratch feed. Feed
scratch grains lightly in the morning
and give full feed in the evening,
feeding roughly about three times as
much scratch grains In the evening as
in the morning. Different flocks will
consume different amounts Of feeds,
but roughly the following amounts
should be fed:
Pounds Of Scratch Feed to 100 Hens.
General
Purpose
Season Leshorns Breeds
Fall until January si..... 10h 10
February / to May a..... 81 11k
June to October 31...... IN ~
Scratch Grain Formula.
parts cracked corn part wheat
parts oats
One quart CT this scratch feed will
weigh IL pounds.
Dry Mash for Leehorns
part bran 8 pts meat or nsh scrap
I part middlings 10 parts corn meal
Dry Mash for GeneraI.Purpose Breeds.
/ part bran
part middlings
~ parts meat scrap
parts corn meal
payts ground oats
Add pounds Of linseed meal to 100
pounds OF this mash
All parts are by weight.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-07
DAIRY
FACTS
FEED KEEPS UP MILK YIELD
Ordinary Rations Are Likely to Be
Deficient in Principal Bone-BuiId-
Ing Elements.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Feeding cows for several years, ac-
cording to the commonly accepted
standard with little or no additional
pasture, reduced the milk yield much
below the Optimum, II was found by
experiments at the government farm
at Beltsviue. Md. This condition may
be corrected by giving the animal a
dry period Of two months, and feeding
during that period ration containing
legume hay and grain with a high
phosphorus content, with three or
four times the amount of protein re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
Annual Meeting Of "Y"

Tho city "Y' will hold annual meet
ing January Il. when, among other
things, five directors will be elected
to serve for "A term of three years.
The outgoing five directors, ]. j.
Pattec, 7. j. Downen, J. II. Crcel. a
V. fcgerstrom and G. w. Lee. have
been nominated for recollection. To-
gcthcr with +. ;. Hoguc. j. l.. Stewart,
e. W Green and Louis Nelson.
The association has IL directors, in
all, i've being elected each year.
II is also possible that other nominal
tous viii be made. as any ton mem
bcrs OF tho organization may put up a
man before January II. whose name
VIII he ballotcd on
The annual meeting will be open
with dinner at $3.50 O'Clock in the
evening. where nrnrly 10, arc expected
to be present. Tho reports of the
sccrctarics and the officers will also
he made at the meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
Matinee and Night
at the Majestic

"A Whirl of Mirth'' is the headlincr
for the Pantagcs vaudeville at the
Majestic thcatcr this afternoon and
tonight. The act consists of six peo-
pic. in a mclangc of songs, dazzling
costumes and dances. Pretty girls
are featured.
No. . on the bill.is Mile. Juliettc
Dika. the famous Franco-American
singing comcdicnne in a complete pro-
gram OF classical and comedy num-
hers. Following the singing comcd-
icnno is the Clemens Belling and COM
pany famous European arena clown,
assisted by clever trained animals.
Miss Lillian Ruby is the next to
the end actress. She does wonder
full things to "A violin and with her
personality. while Benny Mason and
SCholl bring the pan" show to fit
ting climax with cyclone stage skating
stunt. jumping. somersaulting and do
ing acrobaticS.
Moving pictures complete the bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
SUGGEST INTERCHANGE
WIRELESS COURTES|ES

Paris. Jan. TN turning over in
formally the new Lafayette wireless
station to the French government Il
few days ago, the American govern
mcnt has proposed that the station re-
ceive and send official messages. both
French and American. sratuitously
for an indefinite time.
These would include. first mcs-
ages from the departments OF the
American government. particularly
War, Navy. State and Commerce. to
their representatives and bureaus in
France; second, official messages from
the American government to the
French government; third, dispatches
to the United States government wire
less stations from its representatives
in France
In return the United States promises
that the Annapolis station will per-
form the same service for the French
government, free of charge. This
large amount OF business is now being
handled by the private cable and COM
n.ercial wireless companies.
This suggested innovation. which
originated with the Navy department.
is being seriously considered by the
French government altho 1t believes 1t
would carry by FAR the larger load.
and altho 1t had planned to leave the
station entirely free during peace
time to handle only commercial bust
ness. Tho wireless stations of the
French government are used by the
Ministry OF Posts and Tclcrrnphs dur
ing peace time and by the Ministry
OF War during time of war.
The Lafayette station, which is
twenty miles from Bordeaux, is now
actually being operated by the French
Ministry of Posts. and sent to North
and South America most Of the press
reports OF the meeting of the League
OF Nations Assembly at Geneva.
The station was started during the
war by the American Navy Depart
mcnt and at the armisticc the French
Eovcrnme1t arranged with the navy
to finish 1t, agreeing to pay the en-
tire cost OF construction. 1t can reach
any point on the globe.