davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

herd; but among his cows was a Grip
pied, ten-year-old Jersey named
GOldie. Old Goldie led the whole as
ISOLATION, with an annual production
of approximately $500 pounds of milk
and 526 pounds Of fat, and an income
over cost of feed amounting to $267,
in spite Of the fact that when the
test started she had already gone
three months since freshening. The
amusing part of Goldie's record is
that her owner tried to sell her jus
before she went on test, for -$75. Six
months later he refused 1915 for her.
The whole herd of which Goldie
was a part averaged over $50 pounds
of fat for the year. In contrast with
this was another herd of 81 cows in
the same association, which had been
reputed to be the best in that part Of
the state. Yet Il Of these were sold
during the year as Improbable, and
it seemed likely that more Of them
would be.
Similar stories come from other
states. The dairy division has been
giving a great deal of time to the
extension of cow-testing associations
throughout the country, and there are
now nearly 500 associations in various
states.
The man who joins a cOw-testing as
ISOLATION never runs the risk of selling
a 5000 milk producer for $50 because
her appearance is poor, nor Of vast
ing his feedstuffs and work ON a good
for-nothing cow because she looks like
a good mixer.
It is both profitable and practicable
to know for a certainty the worth Of
q cow by weighing her milk. A man
In a cow-testing association has the
milk of every COW weighed and tested
once a month, from which it is easy to
calculate the total for a year. He
saves the trouble Of doing it himself
by having the cow tester do it. The
tester also weighs the feed, and fig
ures out the cost of the milk; so that
at the end of a year the owner Of
herd of cows knows exactly what each
one has given, what she has eaten,
and how much income over cost Of
feed she has brought him.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

American Legion was founded there.
When her husband, who was past
the age limit, was accepted by the
Medical Corps during the World war,
Mrs. Murray likewise volunteered. She
made a record of thirty addresses in
one week during a Red Cross drive.
She sold Liberty bonds, organized Red
Cross units and did active canteen
work
The WOmen's Auxiliary was organic
ed nationally in Austin, Tex, July
&c, 1919. Mrs. Murray was one of the
first women to organize a unit In
Houston in March 1920 When she
became state president, there were
twenty-three units in the department.
Under her direction, thirty additional
units have been formed and fifty
others are now organizing. Mrs.
Murray plans to obtain unit for
each of the POI posts Of the Legion in
Texas.
Mrs, Murray was born in COncordia
Parish, La. Both her father and
mother came of old Revolutionary
stock Her mothers paternal ancestor
was a near kinsman of Daniel Boone /;
her fathers paternal ancestor was
descendant Of Nathaniel Greene
During the Civil War her father served
as captain Of cavalry In Forests
Brigade
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
JUNIOR WEFERS, LIKE
FATHER, IS sPRINTER
Is Ranked With swiftest Run
ners of the Country.
Youngster Is Fast Acquiring Speed
and Fine Points of Game That
Made Paternal Ancestor Fa-
NOUS Many Years Ago.

It is not very often that an athlete
who had reached the height Of his
form a quarter of a century before is
represented in his field by a son
equally as good. But that is just the
case with Bernie Wefers, Sr., and his
son, Bernie, Jr. Twenty-Five years
ago Bernie, ST., was the worlds
greatest Splinter. He held records
galore. Including the worlds mark
for 220 yards, which stood the on
slaughts of the worlds greatest
throughout the years until a few days
ago, Charley Paddock, the coast star,
was credited with smashing it.
Today Bernie, Jr., is ranked with
the best sprinters Of the country. Un-
der his fathers experienced eye, he is
fast acquiring the speed and fine
points of the game that made his dad
famous so long ago. At present young
Bernie holds many titles, but the
question uppermOst in the minds Of
American enthusiasts is "Can Bernie,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
FORCED TO FIGHT
FOR HER BREATH
Nashville Artist Tells of Terrible
Suffering Experienced by
His Wife.
HUSBAND GOES DOWN HILL
Finally Both Decide to Put TanIao
to Test and as a Result Have In
joyed Best of Health for Past
Three Years.

"BOth my wife and myself have put
Tanlac to the test and we call it the
greatest medicine in the world" said
J. T. Montamat. 1923 Third Ave,
North, Nashville, Tenn, artistic sign
painter for the Cusack Company. Mr..
MOntamat has lived in Nashville for
nearly thirty years and is highly re-
spected by all who know him.
Before my wife took Tanlac she
suffered so badly from gas on her stom-
ach and heartburn that she often said
she felt like she was smothering to
death. She actually had to sit up In
bed to get her breath.
'Well, in a short time after she
began taking Tanlac her trouble dis
appeared and she was like different
person. Seeing the good results in
her case, I began taking the medicine
myself and it soon had me feeling like
a brand new man.
up to that time / had been trOu-
bled with indigestion. I had no appe-
tite and the little I did eat seemed
to do me about as much harm as
good 1 felt so tired and languid /
hated to move around, and was get
ting in such a rundown condition that
it worried me.
''Tanlac acted with me just like it
did with my wife, and although that
was three years ago we have enjoyed
the best Of health all along. How
ever, 1 keep a bottle of Tanlac III the
house all the time. and when feel
myself ppttinp rim down the medicine
soon has me feeling all right again.
I am convinced that Tanlac is with
out an equal. Our friends all know
how it helped us and 1 don't hesitate
to tell anyone about it."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

range will get more exercise and,
therefore, will be in better health and
will give higher fertility, better hatch
es, and stronger chicks.
The breeding flock needs careful
supervision to make sure that the
fowls keep in good breeding condi-
ton. The birds and the houses should
be examined often to see that they are
not infested with lice or mites. Either
of these pests in any numbers will Sc
riously affect or totally destroy fer
tility. Care must be exercised also
to see that the male does not frost his
comb Or wattles. If these are frosted
his ability to fertilize eggs will be i'm
paired and may not be recovered for
several weeks. On very cold nights
when there is danger of the combs be-
ing frosted the males to be used as
breeders must be put in warm place,
such as box Or crate of suitable size
partly covered by bag or cloth. The
breeding male should be examined Oc-
casiOnally after feeding to see that his
crop is fMll and that he is not grow
ing thin. Some males will allow the
hens to eat all the feed, with the re-
suit that they get out Of condition.
If this happens the male must be fed
separately from the hens at least. once
a day.
Provide the breeding stock with
comfortable quarters. The house
must be draft proof, yet we'll venti-
lated and dry. The birds should not
be crowded. If the birds are yarded,
square feet OF floor space per bird
should be allowed, but on free range
from to 312 square feet per bird will
be enough.
The breeders must be fed so as to
keep them in such condition that they
will produce eggs. Any good laying
ration is suitable for this purpose.
Beef scrap should not run above 10 or
Is per cent Of the total ration. The
birds should be kept in good flesh but
should not be allowed to become ex-
cessively fat. All whole or cracked
grain should be fed in litter. This
forces the fowls to exercise by scratch
ing for it. AS a supply of green feed
is usually lacking late in the winter
or early in the spring, sprOuted oats,
cabbage, mangels, or cut clover or
alfalfa should be fed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
When the
Legion state

lob with Argonne fervor, Father Mo
ran obtained the passage of bill de-
claring Armistice day legal holiday
as the first piece Of Legion legislation
enacted into law.
AS army chaplain, Father Moran
served ten months overseas. He is an
ardent Legion lecturer and worker.
When he returned from France in Sep
TENDER, 1919, and found no Legion
post organized in Pennington, he
headed straight for Legion state head
quarters, obtained the necessary
blanks and within a week had estab-
lished one Of the most active posts IN
Minnesota.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer'' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-One
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache.
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture OF
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicacid.
ADV
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
SquibS
of All Kinds

Yale will play nine golf matches, the
longest ever scheduled by the school.
International shooting matches will
be held at Lyons, France, this sum-
mer.
Center college without it's Bo will
not figure in the gridiron fddling next
fall.
CARPENTERS forfeit of $4,000 looks
bigger in the New York bank than it
did in Paris.
Sis Bing, 2:O61k, is to be out again
Mahon's stable.
Plans are under way for a trip to
Honolulu this summer by the Yale
swimming team.
Holland has withdrawn her bid for
the 1924 Olympic games, but will try
for the 1923 series.
Mails are damned with letters re-
questing tickets for the Demp- Carp
show There's only room for $4,000.
Five months until the Davis cup
matches start at Forest Hills, n: Y.
Yet seat reservations are coming in.
Bill TiIden asked the hometown citl-
zens of Philadelphia to spend $4,000
in the building of tennis courts. and
they will.
Paris is slated to get the 1924 Olym-
pic games, according to Castor Vidal,
undersecretary of physical education
Of France.
Emmett French will captain the
team of American professional golf
ers who will compete in the British
open championship.
F. L. Page, bow in the Princeton
boat, is said to resemble in build the
famous bow, Arthur Savage. who died
at Chateau Thierry.
frank DAOIdu , GuS1S1I " COD oSOhI0
had it all framed for the Pittsburgher
to cripple Carpenter before Dempsey
was given a chance.
Jim J. Pugh, rover for Pennsylvania,
has finally passed his re-examination
and with five others unseated because
of studies, is reinstated.
r
Reginald Jenny, diminutive stroke
for the Harvard crew who set the pace
that won over Yale last year, is at
Hot Springs. Ark, for rheumatism.
d
William Marvin plans to stage
comeback with William. p. 1914.
He has named that famous wiggler
in the 2:O3 pace at Toledo
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
GIVE CHICKS SKINNED MILK
Considered Desirable for Youngsters
During. First Week, Accord
ing to Specialists.

Skinned milk is considered by spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture very desirable
for chicks during the first week. In
order to insure that all chicks get
the milk It is advisable to dip the
chicks beak in milk before it gets
any other food: (This can best be
done when removing chicks from the
incubatOr.) Give milk to drink as
lon- as 1t is advisable
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
HELP DEVELOPMENT OF CALF
TO Keep Them Growing Rapidly Fur
nish Plenty Of Good Hay-lt
Aids Digestive System.

The important thing is to keep the
calves growing as rapidly as possible
and to see that they are provided with
plenty of good hay. This, more than
any other one feed, will help develop
the Calls digestive system and should,
therefore, never be overlooked.
Even if the calf is on pasture it should
be given a chance to eat what hay
1t will consume.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
MUCH LOSS IS <PREVENTABLE
Farmers Lose SIS, o0o, 600 Every Year
by Selling Fertile Eggs-Rooster
Is Cause.

Selling fertile eggs for market pur-
poses during warm weather cost farm
ers $15,OOO,OOO year, say specialists
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. This loss is preventable.
The rooster makes the egg fertile.
The fertile egg makes the blood ring,
which spells the egg for food ana
market.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
DAIRY
HINTS
MILK RECORDS. AID DAIRYMAN
Both Profitable and Practicable &C
Know for Certainty the Full
Value of Cows.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Reports coming to the United States
Department of Agriculture often in
clude stories of the surprises which
cow owners meet with when they start
keeping records of their cows produc-
ton. For instance, in Missouri cow
testing association there was a man
who, when he entered the association,
did not appear to have a very good
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
MAKES DRIVE FOR AUXILIARY
President Of Texas Organization Shows
That She Comes From
Fighting Stock.
A record for service to America that
dates from Revolutionary days and

mel de s the
deeds of Ma
thaniel Green and
Daniel Boone, is
perpetuated in
Mrs. e. Clinton
Murray, of HOus-
ton, Tex presi-
d e mt OF til e
Women's AuXili-
airy Of the Ameri-
can Legion OF
that state. The
first unit of the
Auxiliary Of the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

sofa department
Of the American
Legion, that state
has become one
of the strongest
L e gion depart
m e n t S in t b e
country.
G. o m m a n d e r
VernOn's theory
is that success
comes to the Lee
giOn in proportion
to the service it
gives to it's mem
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

or the Marine
Corps.t riding In
the coal cars of
a freight train.
But b e t w 9 e n
these modes Of
travel, Thomas d.
Lane, junior law
student at the
q n1v ersity of
Kansas, will COM
plete his educa-
ton.
Lane, q mem
0r Of the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

cutieura Soap for the Complexion
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear
scalp clean and hands soft and white
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet TriO.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
Feed Cows a Variety.

A dairy cow should have plenty to
eat of combination Of feeds, so bal
anced as to meet the requirements of
milk production and body mainte-
nance
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
sILO INsURES NEEDED FEED
Good SiIage Made OF Corn Crop
Planted Too Late to Reach Most
Desirable Maturity.

A silo is an Insurance. Very often
the season is so late that the corn
crop cannot be planted in time to get
fully matured. Corn can be planted
rs late as July 1 and yet make good
EiIage.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

Jr., regain the laurels which his dad
held so many yearsT Before this
summer passes out this question
should be answered. For undoubtedly
young Wefers will meet Paddock in
race at the 22O-yard distance.
Daddy Wefers is at present athletic
Instructor at Fordham university.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
Balanced Ration for Cows.

1t is not injurious to feed cow
properly balanced ration in proportion
TO the milk she gives Usually the
results from underfeeding are a great
deal worse than overlooking.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

Can't Be Too Careful.
"A druggist must aim to keep the
confidence of his public"
ESPECIALLY with his egg drinks" =
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
FATHER MORAN AIDS LEGION
Former Army Chaplain Assists in Oh
tanning Annistice Day Legisia-
ton in Minnesota.
Minnesota, American
legislative commit

tee at the open
ing of the state
legislature APP
pointed sub-com-
mittees to pilot
it's various bills
t hr ugh TIL e
house and senate,
Father D. J. Mo-
ran Of Farming
ton, was made
chairman of the
Arnistice d ay
committee.
Attacking t h e
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
ADDS TO LEGIoN's STRENGTH
commander Of Minnesota Department
Has Way OF Doing Things That
Gets Results.

Under the direction of A. Fl.
vernon, commander of the Mime
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
Too Much Baggage.

"Where can put this suitcaseT
'I'm sorry, old man, but the ice box
is full."-IOWa FrivOl
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
LEGION MAN DISPLAYS NERVE
AirpIane Fighter Takes to coaV Cars
to Reach Vocational Training
School.

There's no striking similarity be-
tween plotting a highflying airplane
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

Seeking Freedom.
Poet-My thoughts often take flight.
Actor suppose they escape from
your brain cells.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
WOULD LEGAL|zE
BETS BY CHECKS

London. Nov. 2s.-pcspitc the re-
cent betting by check case in the
House of Lords. whereby tho recovery
of bets paid by check was made pos
sible. bookmakers hero do not antici-
pate many applications for the return
OF their money or that many compii-
cations will cnsuc as result OF the
decision.
An agitation has recently been
started with tho object of Icyalizing
tho system of betting by check and
tho National Sporting League. TO
which practically all bookmakers are
affiliated, has made arrangements
with two prominent members of
Parliament TO Introduce In the House
OF Commons a short bill on that sub
tcct. A bill with tho object In view
has already been introduced to the
House OF Lords.
The Judgment that a bet paid by
check can be recovered by tho man
who pays 1t came at first as a bomb
she'll to the gambling fraternity but.
in tho light OF subsequent happen-
ings. IT has appeared to them TO be a
blessing In disguise inasmuch as 1t
has shown up what they regard as
the present. betting laws OF Great Bri-
tain. Tho Lord Chancellor usord
Birkenhcad) when he was delivering
tho Judgment in tho case referred to
said he would support any bill to re-
wise the gaming act.
Tho position TT present is that tho
government allows betting under ccr-
taip conditions. A person dcsirous OF
placing bet must not hand a slip
of paper with the bet thereon to a
bookmaker In tho street or any public
place. hut he may put the same words
on a government telegraph form and
send II over the government wires at
tho usual tariff without fear OF being
arrested.
1t may he sent TO tho bookmaker's
Office by letter or telephone and the
sender will still be on the safe side.
on the other hand the bookmakcr
may not take any hard cash in his
office. but n bookmaker standing on
the race course can take and pay out
money to any puntcr without molcs-
tation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
SEESDAY WHEN us, WILL TAKE
over MAIN INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS

The day when the federal govern
mcnt will take over the main inter-
state. highways of the nation, wns
brought mcasurably closer by the re-
cent enactment, of the Townsend high
way blu in the opinion of Roy u.
Chaplin. chairman of the Highways
committee of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
"Whilc the new highway act ia not
all that students Of the question would
like 10 SEQ said Mr.. Chaplin. ",hc
law "a it now stands marks distinct
step forward in the evolution of our
highway policy. Under its provisions,
federal aid can no longer be scattered
broadcast. Each state highway de-
rartmcnt is nov compelled In desig-
nate seven per cent of the mileage in
the state as system and of this
seven per cent, ;hrcc.scvcnths must
consist of primary highwayh of inter
state Importance on which sixty per
cent of all federal funds may be con-
ccntratcd. In those states where Hight
way work is more advanced and where
The state highway departments desire
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
ENGINEERS ARE STRIVING
TO TAME MISSOURI RIVER
Outlaw Of All American Streams Can Be Brought
Under Control Is Said, But Much
Work Is Necessary

tana. to a point opposite Alton. ILL.,
nois, where the Missouri. with roar
and a rush joins the Mississippi. and
thereafter sweeps with some degrees
of lcalmness to the Gulf of Mexico.
The task of the river engineers is to
persuade and coerce the Missouri river
into staying out" and to coax it out
of Its long time custom of changing its
channel whenever the whim moves it.
This may sound like an exaEgera-
tion but to anyone who has spent a
day on the river with the army en-
gineers, and has seen the Missouri cat
ing away at a corn field with wicked
energy. swallowing up earth, corn,
weeds. fences and trees, it seems some-
times as II the river actually had r
personality. and an outlaw one at
that. And while carrying away. farm
land from one bank. somewhere else
1t is equally busy. piling up sand. mud.
and driftwood, making land out OF
what was river n few days before.
Then, too. the river has a habit CT oc-
casionaliy cloggipg its own channel.
building sand bars 50 long and so high
that It must needs become broad and
shallow in order to continue its rest
less course.
II is a constant struggle. but It is
not hopeless one. and the engineers
point with a measure of justified pride
to those places along the stream where
they have built dikes. which resulted in
tho making of land. to the .concave
bends where revetments have stop
ped the river from cutting its bank.
Given dixie on one side and rcvet-
mont on the other. and constant dill
Sence, SO that small breaks may be
repaired before they become serious.
the river engineers say they can keep
the stream fairly we'll anchored.
Fifty years ago, before the coming
of the railroads, the Missouri was the
great western artery Of commerce. and
steamboats, plowed it's waters as far as
Fort Benton. Montana. knowing how
difficult 1t always is for the railroads
10 handle great wheat hsrvests. one
wonders why it is not possible for the
river 10 handle some OF this traffic
The engineer, quietly tells you that
II Is possible. then he goes on and cx-
plains the two general reasons why It
is not being done. One is that there is
now very little money for improving
and keeping up the river.
The other reason IL that many mis-
takes have been made in. the type of
towboatS used. Boats designed for any
other river in the world bur the Mis-
souri,. have been used. and because
of tho shifting depths of the river
have faiicd. With ALI its Disadvantages
there is a good deal to be said accord
ing to tho. engineers. FOR tho Old pad
die wheel steamer. side wheeler mr.
stern wheeler. that draws little or no
water. which condition Ia ideal for
service on tho Missouri.
Tho river Is navigablc. saws the en-
rin"crs. and with sufficient time and
patience. It can b. made manageable
- great game II YOU don't weak
en-" one says 10 Major Wilkes. In
You can't weaken" they assure YOU
You can't weaken" thcy assure YOU.
You just kccp after II. for the river
itself never Neasens"