davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
TIME FOR. WORDS
PASSED.; ACTION IS
NEEDED-:-BR|AND
4, GERsiANy, NOW FACE TO FACE
WITH WHOLE SERIES or
VIOLATIONS.
ny Assosia,sd pr,s,.

~. Associated Press, ....... a..
PARIS. April l2,--Prcmier BRAND, In
the course of the debate in'thc chnmhfr
OF deputies todny on the German repa'
ratlons. declared:
The time for words has passed. wc
must now revert 10 acts"
The premier recalled the warnings
given TO Germany by the Paris and Lon
dan conferences and the subsequent APP
plication 81 penalties added and added
that the government had hoped the
German government would realize that
n could no longer delay fulfillmcnt OF
les undertakings.
I'VE discern. however" continued the
premier. shat the penalties enforced
have not produced the expected results
We note that there still exists In Ger
many n disposition to evade payment.
on May Germany viii he face to face
with A whole series of violations Of the
treaty which she signed.
II repeat with all the strength NJ my
command that We creditors hold a'per.
fec,ly legal deed 4 process server has
been dispatched 10 Germany. and II our
debtor persists In refusal TO pay. the
next time q policeman viii accompany
him"
n. Delastcyric, official reporter Of the
finance committee III, tho chamber, said
t,ermany had paid only three billion
francs rcparations, although she claim
ed to have paid twcnty'onc billion. She
computed In her payments the value OF
the war material left behind during her
teifcat. NJ. Dclas,cyrlc concluded
France mus, be paid. II Germany
refuses. France must 20 In herself and
exact payment. II is q question Of Ito
AZ. death" !N.lf,t.t -.
y This declaration was applauded BY
'thc entire .ho,ish.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13

A alnablcd Cincinnati policeman
carv,s miniatures out Of ivory billiard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
PRESIDENT TEXAS c. or
c. To VISIT AMARILLO

Address by James q. George. vice
president ana general manager of the
T.vas Chamber of Commerce viii be- "A
feature ~ the kiwanis luncheon nj
the Amarillo hotel today. Secretary
". u. Estes OF the Beard ~ city DE.
,olopment received Geographic response
from the Texas Chambers vice prcs!'
Gent Tuesday accepting an invitation
90 attend The luncheon stating he would
leave Dallas Tuesday night arriving In
Amarillo over the Fort Worth & Den
Yer at noon today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13

e tho Bible. The members ~ the
congregation report this the mos, prom
rinG mociing they have ever held and
80 amply demonstrated that their local
minister. Evangelist r. Il. shepherd
was acting wisely when h. made the ~.
lection Tor Elder Smith shows himself
to 10 deep student 81 the Bible,
thoroughly familiar with tho text and a
humble forceful proclaimcr ~ a.. Moth
itig Spectacular Is Promised, but a
Npnd Simple message always present
ID IN kindly forms. Indeed a meeting
woli wdth a visit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
Truck Ling Established.

Amarillo merchants can have goods
delivered in the Spearmnn country
by truck, II they only notify him, says
Harry l.. French of spcarman. In a
letter to the secretary of the Board Of
city Development, French asks that
Merchants h. notified tina; he is ready
10 deliver their goods and that they
may now send statesmen into that dis
trict with the assurance that goods
ordered will bc delivered II trusted Il
him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
NOT HOLDING MAN
FOR POLICE, SAYS
WICHITA OFFICER.
FORMER KNIGHTS PYTiiiAs or.
FICER NEVER Ar.
RESTSD.
ny Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
:. sryyIGIiITA.. Falls Texas, April Ia
Paul ]. Hnvcrly. former grand keeper
Of seals and records OF the Knights
Of Py,hins. and. reported to be under
arrest here. Is nc, being detained for
Chicago authorities. according TO chief
Of police Lee HUFF
The chief announced that he had re-
,eeivcd an Inquiry from the Chicago
police force regarding iiascgly and had
,np,ified them that the man II not un'
der arrest. "a BEL, ,'t.,'t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
GET A GUN, BUT NOT
I. 4 bACK-F|R|NG CAR

The cost 81 allowing an automobile
20 backflrc within the city limits iS now
ssb 10 S50 according to the crcumsIan'
sceu attending the. offense. announces
Corporation Judge Il. A. Mckinnon'
y A Trio ~ high school boys we're before
ihe court Tuesday charged with dis
turblug~ the peace by causing their mo-
tor TO back.fre The boys were said
20 have driven down Polk street from
Ninth 10 Fodrtoenth with their motor
't.nppinesoff all the way TO make people
think the town was being shot up.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13

YOUR grocer ~ auihtriEcd 20 return
you Money Il yuu AZ" dissatisfied with
the taste or flavor 81 any Il Heinz -
NayiJ tics" They are mndc so pcriet !,
clean and pure. that some a the %
varlct,cs'' should be- IN Your liable each
meal. The best is always the cheapest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE D,NeE

Thursday evening ~ ja2zlapd Hall
Al Moose and in,it"i guests welcome
Coed music, Come ana enjoy the even
Ing.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
Annual Town Meeting

The legal the Town of North Canaan County of Lchfed State of Connecticut hereby notified that the be held in the Town Hall in the Village of Canaan said Town of North Canaan Monday Oct 3rd 1921 from o'clock the forenoon until o'clock the following purposes to witt
 To elect officers the Town for the ensuing year years.
 the Town.
 3rd To fix date for the adjourned Town Meeting for the purpose of laying tax.
 4th To what action the will take relative to an appropriation for the maintenance and repair highways Bridges Paupers, Schools Library District Memorial Day. Canaan Fire Co.,, payment of Rail Road Bond, etc.
 5th To what action the will take relative to the employment of Special Constable Police Officer
 9th To what action the Town will take relative to lighting the streets all night.
 Ith To if the Town will authorize the borrow money to meet future expenses of the Town
 Sth To what action the Town will take relative the ot Sinking Fund for erection and manten ance of any Town Buildings.
 9th. To what action the will relative to placing concrete cobbe stone guers Street Rail road street other highways within the Town To- To what action the Town will take relative to the due the Canaan Fire District other Taxing Districts tai stock of bank National Association and Trust Insurance Investment Company Companies
 1th To see If the Town will vote to hold Town Meet ings biennially.
 18th. To what action the Town will take relative to hiring "Town Manager.
 18th To transact other business proper to come be- fore said meeting. N The polls will be open from A. M until P M to receive meeting will be held at D. m.
 Dated at North Canaan this 2Oth day of Sept. 1921
 WILLIAM J. REEL.
 BURTON J. STRATTON
 JOHN w. MORRIS EDWIN C. FINNEY, Town Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
Onions Must Be We'll Dried
 And Cured Before Sto

Onions should be we'll ripened and thoroughly cured in the field, in dry ing sheds, or on slat trays before they are placed in storage, says the United States Department of Agri- culture. Decay and deterioration result from the storage of immature, soft, or "thick-necked" onions and from imperfect curing, bruising, or other injuries caused by improper methods of handling in harvesting and drying.
 When in good condition for stor- age, onions are we'll cured, hard, free from loose skins or mechanical injuries caused by rough or careless handling. They should be stored in slated onion crates or in shallow slated bins, and should be cooled to a temperature of 32 to 36 degrees as quickly as possible after they are placed in storage.
 It is best that they be stored in frost-proof ventilated cellars, in well-insulated storage houses above ground, or in cold-storage houses. In common storage houses adequate means of ventilation should be pro vided for the quick cooling of the product and for maintaining a uni form temperature during the storing season.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22

culated soil per acre. This can be done with the fertilizer attachment of the drill, or broadcasting by hand. Broadcasting will require a larger quantity and should be done in the early morning, late evening, or on q cloudy day to avoid undue exposure to the suns rays. The field should be immediately narrowed after broad casting. Transferring soil from any considerable distance is expensive and subject to the danger of intro ducing troublesome weeds, insects, and plant diseases.
 An easier method of field soil ino- culation which has met with success where only a small amount of inocu- lated soil is available is to coat the seed with inoculated soil by means of ordinary furniture glue.
 Dissolve two handfuls of glue for every gallon of boiling water and allow the solution to cool. Put the seed in a washtub and then sprinkle enough of the solution on it to mois- ten, but not to wet it q quart per bushel is sufficiently, and stir the mixture thoroughly until all the seed is moistened.
 Obtain inoculated soil from a place where the same kind of plants as the seed are growing, making sure that the roots have a vigorous develop ment of nodules. Dry the soil in the shade and pulverize it. Scatter this dust over the moistened seed, using from two to four quarts of dirt for each bushel of seed, mixing thor- oughly until the seeds no longer slick together.
 Liquid pure cultures are prepared by the Department of Agriculture and are mailed in limited quantities on application, not more than enough for 1 bushel of one kind of seed to any person. They are also sold by private concerns. Complete direc- tions are mailed with each bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
OUR FARMERS CORNER
Knowledge Counts Large
 In Marketing Farm Timber

Woodland owners often sell their timber without having a sufficient knowledge of it's market value to protect their interests, and suffer loss in consequence. Losses can be avoid ed only by a careful and thorough study of all available markets. The following steps may be of assistance in acquiring a knowledge of the sale value of timber, says the Forest Ser vice of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.
 Take advantage of the experience of neighbors who have recently sold timber or have otherwise informed themselves in regard to good markets and current prices.
 Apply to the State forester, the county agricultural agent, or any other available public official or per sonal agency for sources of informa- tion and advice regarding possible markets and timber prices.
 Employ the services of some re- liable man who has made a special study of market prices of logs and lumber. The saving gained thereby, unless the owner has had much ex- perience along that line, may amount to from 10 to 40 times the cost of the examination.
 Get into touch, through cores pondence, with outside buyers, and thus awaken competition among as many prospective purchasers as possible. A live effort along this line will often bring about an open market for standing timber.
 Determine the value of the mater ial by reference to current market prices and the total cost of putting it on the market.
 Additional information concerning the selling of farm timber is con- tained in Farmers Bulletin 1910, Measuring and Marketing Farm Timber, copies of which may be had free by addressing a request to the Division of Publications, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22

cost of keep for a year, and annual assessments provided thereafter.
 Valuable information on the for nation and conduct of bull associa- tions will be found in Farmers Bulletin 993, which the department will send free on request. Supple mental information, including plans for model bull pen, and data on the operation and success of various established bull associations can also be had by correspondence. The de- partment is doing everything in it's power to promote the cooperative bull association movement as one of the most valuable advances made in modern dairying.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
Notice of Annual Town Meeting October 3rd, A. D. 1921

The legal voters of the Town of Canaan, Connecticut are hereby warned, that the Annual Town Meet ing will be held on Monday the 3rd day of October A. D. 1921 at the "Old Tin Shop" building so-called at Falls Village in said Town of Ca naan, for the following purposes to witt
 Firstly To elect Officers for the ensuing year.
 Secondly To take action in re- gard to several reports.
 Thirdly To see what action the Town will take in regard to the Roads and Bridges.
 Fourthly To make appropriation for Schools.
 Fifthly To see what action the Town will take in regard to chang ing the hours of opening and closing the polls at the General Election" according to Chapter 3O5 Section 39 Public Acts of 1921.
 Sixthly To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Polls open from 9 o'clock A. M. until 3 o'clock P. M.
 Business meeting at two o'clock P. M. in Selectmen's room. Dated at Canaan September 18th, A. D. 1921.
 Walter Kellogg
 Lloyd Brinton
 Frank c. Sprague
 Selectmen Town of
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
Norfolk. Conn.

NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. O. b. Factories, effective Sept. 9th, 1921
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22

try of community and possibly give it's cattle a distinctiveness that would be a valuable market asset.
 Cooperative bull associations have existed in Europe for a long time. In America the system is only 12 or 13 years old, but records of milk and butter fat production are in pos session of the department, showing tangible benefit far exceeding the cost to the COW owners.
 At New Windsor, Md, for instance seven daughters of one sire averag- ed 27O.5 pounds of butter fat a year, an improvement over the average of 2O8.3 pounds for their dams. This was only the first generation. The 5-block association will permit line breeding with greatly increased pos abilities.
 Plan of Organization
 To organize a cooperative bull association, it is first advisable to arouse as much interest as possible in the plan through meetings, conver- sation, and the circulation of De- partment of Agriculture literature. It is possible that the county agent or even some State or Federal agri- cultural representative can be in duced to help personally. Advice can always be obtained from the de part ment by mail Forms can be had from the department for a preli min ary agreement, in which, among other things, the number of cows owned by each prospective member is listed. When a sufficient number of cows have been listed, a meeting should be called and arrangements made for incorporation. Each mem- Der would contribute in proportion to the number of cows he owns, but would have only one vote.
 As early as possible, the temporary or permanent secretary should begin corresponding with breeders having bulls for sale. One bull should be purchased for about every 75 COWS. The cows should be divid- ed into blocks of that number, with regard to geographical convenience, and arrangements made for the keeping of the bull by a responsible member whose farm is conveniently located. The fees should be such as to cover the purchase cost and the
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
Bull Association Opens
 To Good Stock a

To Good Stock at Low Cost
 Every dairy farmer knows that he would get better returns from his feed and labor if he had high-grade stock; but the idea of establishing a blooded herd immediately suggests "kid glove" farming and bankruptcy. "Two-thousand dollar COWS and two dollar milk" was one farmers char acterization.
 Yet the United States Department of Agriculture annually is leading hundreds of farmers toward the pos session of herds that will increase or increase the former milk and butter fat yield with the same outlap for upkeep. One of the most useful agencies is the cooperative bull association.
 A Better Calf Year.
 A high-grade COW will impart her cellence. This bull can do duty with year, and the total of high-grade farm cattle is increased by one. On the other hand, bull whose mother , had the same milk and butter quail . fications, and whose father is des- CSIlICu HUH IIlIIh anu DuGI6I SIEdlIl, may sire as many as 75 calves, each carrying its share of the racial ex- cellence. This bull cn do duty with one lot of cows for two years with out danger of inbreeding. If there were five lots of cows and five bulls, and the bulls were rotated from one herd to another every two years, each bull would have a period of use fulness of possibly 10 years, and may easily have added 75O head of young stock, with a due proportion of high milk-producing heifers. As the first generation of heifers became milkers, the breeding value of the bulls would become established and any inferior sires could be weeded out. Five bulls kept for 10 years may change the entire dairy indus
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
Three Methods Available
 For Inoculating Alfalfa

Farmers sowing alfalfa this fall in ground where alfalfa or related crops, such as bur clover or sweet clover, have not been grown before, will find it advisable to inoculate the soil with the proper kind of nitrogen fixing bacteria. The same is true of clover, peas, or any other legume. The United States Department of Agriculture says there are three principal methods of inoculating soil by direct application of soil from a field known to have suitable bac- teria, by pure culture inoculation, and by the glue method.
 For the first, it is well to apply at least 200 pounds of finely sifted ino-
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
Why Stakeholder can sell the LIOHT-SIX at the new low price

tions and because of its enormous production and standardized methods of manufacture, Studebaker is able to make important savings these savings reflected in the price of the car to you
 The LIGHT-SIX is a real step forward in auto mobile engineering No other light, six-cylin- der automobile yet produced has a motor 80 free from vibration, nor so flexible and power full
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
Parsnips and Salsify May
 Be Left Out All Winter

Parsnips and salsify are hardy, and the roots may be safely left in place through the winter. AS early in the spring as they can be handled and before they start into growth, experts of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture advise, the roots should be dug, carefully sorted, and the selected ones immediately reset from 3 to feet apart. They will start into growth at once, and gen. erally will produce a good crop of seed. The parsnip can be safely left in place until the seed crop is fully ripe, when it can be cut and stored under shelter till dry. The heads of salsify open out as they ripen, and unless gathered the seed will be blown away. It is necessary, there fore, to gather the opening heads about noon of every sunny day and spread them in an airy place until dry, when the seed can be rubbed out, winnowed, and stored.
 There were 926,257 Negro farmers in the United States January 1, 1920, according to the Bureau of the Census. In 1910 the number was 893,370.
 Much of the sugar-beet seed i'm ported into the United States comes from Germany, and is received through the port of Galveston.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22

The LIGHT-SIX is built complete in the most modern automobile plant in the world, designed especially for the production of this car.
 Studebaker manufactures in this plant its own drop forgings; it's castings, stampings, motors, axles transmssons; it's own steering gears, springs, bodies, tops and other vital parts.
 Under these favorable manufacturing condi-
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22

Power---4O H. P. in a detachable-head motor of great fiexbility, remarkably free from vlbra- tion, and with the exclusive Studebaker inclined valve feature.
 Economy---18 to 22 miles to the gallon---12,OOO to 900 miles on tires.
 Balance---You could cut the LIGHT-SIX in two parts or four parts and find that each section
 See this Car-driVe it- est it. You
 why it is the Studebaker ideal of "
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-22
What you should know about the LIGHT-SIX

would weigh the same. Such perfect balance means steady road-hoIding---there is no side sway creeping.
 Comfort---Equal distribution of weight means easy riding and easy handling. The touch of one hand on the steering wheel is sufficient to keep it on the road. be won by 1t. You will understand q light, six-Cylinder car should be.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-07
DE BASE BALL"

Dos desafios sc llevaron a efecto en-
la tsrde Y manana del domingo pro
ximo pasado, en- los cuales lidiaron
los teams" "Lares", de aquel pue-
bio, "Atenas", de Manati.
Los mencionados desafios Sc cele-
braron en- los terrenos de la Liga de
Lares, dando los scorers" el siguien
te resultado:
Juego de la manana. Total:
"Atenas". 2 3 0 8 2 2 0 0.-18
"Lares". ..3 l % 900 o. Z
Juego de la tarde. Total:
"Atenas". 0 0 l 0 0 4.-S
"Lares". 0 0 0 2 % OF
Segdn nos dice Angel Villamil, rel
ma gran entusiasmo por el deporte en-
Manati, Sc proponen, con la coope-
raci6n de algunos fanaticos de ALI,
levsntar un "Grand Stand" parl lie
var las mejores novenas de la isla,
tales como el "Mayaguez", Ponce,
"Fisk" Y ell puerto Rico"
Ell pr6ximo domingo Sc enfrenta-
ran con el "telm" "Nayll", de Ba-
yam6n, para ell cual desafio hemos
sido invitados por nuestro buen ami
go Villamil.
La novena "Atenas" esta compues-
ia por los jugadores siguientes:
Soler, Quique, ]. Montanez, A.
Mltos, f. Gines, J. Miranda, F. Qui-
fiones, Daniel (Corpe), F. Carrion,
Muheco r. Ramos. - Manager, DR..
Alexandra Otero, Y captain Ramiro
Soler.
Ahora esperamos al domingo, pa
ra yer ST nos es possible ir a presen-
chr el dessfio
MONSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-07
Ell TEATRo MAS FRESCo
DE ToDo PUERTO RICO

Sin duda alguna, ell teatro- cine mas
fresco de todo Puerto Rico sera el
"Atenas', que empezara a dar fun
clones en- Manati dentro de 1lguuas
semanas. Esta construido en- la parte
mas alta de la poblaci6n Y rodeado de
todas las comodidades, entire !as cue
figuran una amphsima plazoleta.
Don Juan Navarro don Juan
Pares Rosa, propietarios del teatro CT
ne "Atenas', nos comunican q1s 81
ndmero de butacas que tendra, no ba
jara de 500, que no Omitiran ssfler-
20 alguno para dar aqueila poi,la
ci6n 10 mejor mas selecto de las Pc.
liculas importadas en- Puerto Rico.
Era tempo de que Manati tuyiera
un buen teatro.