davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
YOUTHFUL BANDITS SENTENCED
 By Associated Press

Sparlanburg, s. C. Jpne like corder Burnett in the city policn court today sentenced four youthful offenders to be whipped by their par ents and to refrain from golng to the movies, until they reach me age of 21. The boys staged robbery of local store, posting guards an,i wearing masks In real bandit style. They said they got the idea from a scene they had witnessed in moving picture shows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
ALL OFFICERS WOMEN

Lakeland, Fla, June 1.-The South Florida Press association in convention set a precedent today by electing only women as officers for the ensuing year. Miss Gail Blink ley, of Barrow, was elected president; Mrs. M. F. Hetherington, Lakeland. vice president: Mrs. Edith Edeburn, Mout Dora, secretary and Mrs. Q. ". s. Wilson. Sarasota, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
WAR BUGABOO| <. BACK OF FIGHT
 ON SMALL NAVY
Distinguished Army and Navy Officers Have Already De- cIared They See War
 ''In the 0ffing"
By RopERT T. sMALL

spECIHI OOfftspVItIuIIU VT AIIo 1ABe-EftIH1U Copyright. 1891, by The Age-Heraid)
 Washington, June 11.--(Special.) It is usless to deny that back of the resistance to the reduction of the army and navy this week; back of this resistance to a direction to President Harding to summon im- mediately a disarmament confer ence, has lowered the bugaboo of q possible war with Japan.
 This bugaboo has taken possession of the navy and the army and IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

VI T @ - -
 measures to erad- icate 1t. During the week a num-
 Der of distin-
 guished officers Of the military serv- ices have made addresses in which
 they have de- clared they could see war "in the offing.' No less a person than the distinguished sec- retary of War. Mir. Weeks, has . Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Are Weak Nerves and Thin Blood Making a
 Failure Out of You?
of the blood weakens the will power robs of bodily and mental vgor and often keeps from
 making the money and you should

THERE ARE CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
 thin, change food into PROPER AMOUNT GOODyu tho full strength out of become eweakn nervous andea
 Also HEAVY your memory poor; power for How with a kcenac power mind,
 of STRONG FORCEFUL, VIGOROUS great
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-30
Alfalfa Hay
by V. L. Georgeson)

by V. l.. Georgeson)
In spite of the fact that the eli
mate of the Yakima valley is ideal
for the proper curing of hay, a large
part of the alfalfa each year is re-
duced in feeding quality because of
improper curing.
The object of curing hay is to pro-
vide food for that part of the year
when plant growth is not abundant !:
and of course, the real value of any
hay lies in its feeding qualities.
Alfalfa hay contains more digestive
nutriment per 100 pounds than any
other common hay, including clover
and timothy. 1t is only slightly ex-
ceeded in food value by wheat bran.
If protein is figured at S0.0674 per Id.
carbohydrates at .0064 per h., and
other extracts (or fats) at .O112 per
h., then the feeding value of ton of
alfalfa hay would be S20.16, clover
hay S14.12, timothy $3.50, wheat bran
$22.S0 and shelled corn S20.16. You
will note that the feeding value of 1
ton of shelled corn is only equal to
that of ton of good alfalfa tay, and
that ton of wheat bran figured on
the same basis is worth only 1894
HlOTe IiidT Tile alfalfa hay.
The important point is this: Only
2-5 of the total weight of the alfalfa
plant is in the leaves, yet ga of all
the protein is contained in them. In
other words. "A pounds of leaves con-
tain as much protein as 100 pounds of
stems. Analysis show that alfalfa
leaves are somewhat richer than bran
for feeding purposes.
1t is evident that hay poorly cured,
so that the leaves shatter, has lost
the greatest part of its feeding value
with the leaves. In order to retain
the leaves, alfalfa should be raked in
to winrows just as soon as it is wilted,
that is, before the leaves have dried
and shriveled and while the stems are
still green. In the hot weather usual
ly prevailing during the second cut
ting, this will be from 2 to hours
after moving.
Following this it is best to cock it
up when the stems are half dry, and
let the curing continue in the cock
without further disturbance. 1t may
be stacked when it has died out to
such a degree that moisture can no
longer be twisted or wrung out of
wisp of the hay. 4.as#- E,.a.
Whether a man sells his hay or
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-30
. Field and
AOrchard
Grow Large Sized Fruit
~ (Rv r. f.. Railevl .-


While indications point to a good
price and profitable return to the
grower of large sized fruit it is equal
ly evident that the small sized apple
and pear is going to be Disseminated
against more than at any time in the
history of the northwest fruit indus
try. Some shipping agencies have al
ready announced through the press
their intention of handling none of the
smaller sizes under any circumstances
or conditions. Il
Following are three suggestions for
increasing the size of the coming pear
and apple crop:
First. Proper thinning. The trees
should be thinned so that no fruits
remain closer than six to eight inches.
Larger varieties require a greater in
terval than smaller varieties. The in
terval and number of fruits must al
so be adjusted to the strength of the
branch; the branch which carries such
load as to demand props is often
doing so at the expense of the next
lowing but one fruit to a spur; remove
all fruits which promise to develop
culls and as nearly as possible all of
IHOSe WHICH Will ucSelOp HiIO liiiIu
grade material.
Second. Where cover crops are pres
ent allow the growth to stand without
cutting or discing throughout the
growing season. The crop shades the
soil and reduces loss of moisture by
evaporation, thereby insuring a more
! even water supply to the growing tree
and fruit. Shaded soil maintains a
temperature more favorable to the
soil bacteria necessary for the liber-
alton of plant food from the soil min
erals. The shaded soil with an even
and constant supply of water made
available to the tree keeps fruit grow
ing steadily. Where the cover crop
is cut for hay, water is lost by sur
face evaporation and by increased de-
mand for water on the part of the hay
| plant; this causes fruit growth to
come to standstill for six to ten days
following hay cutting in the orchard.
Third. Give the trees an even and
liberal supply of water during spring
and summer. This factor is greatly
simplified in the orchard where the
cover crop is allowed to remain as sug-
gested above. In the clean cultivated
orchard it is important to cultivate
and reestablish the dust mulch just
| as soon after irrigation as the soil is
tillable; a delay of one or two days
causes a great loss of water.
Little has been said here of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-30
show a minimum bulge of one-half
inch on both top and bottom.

The dimensions of the standard pear
package, inside measurement, is 49,
x111s inches and the outside length
is 1914 inches. ..-..
In purchasing paper for pear>pack-
ing, estimate % pounds of wraps and
71s pounds of lining paper for each
100 boxes. .-
The following rules will guide the
packer in selecting the proper sized
wrap:
Use SxS for 210-245 Packs.
Use 9x9 for 193-1S0-165 Packs.
Use 10x10 for 150-135-120-11O-10O
Packs. T..
Use 11x11 for 9O-SO-7O-60 Packs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-30

benefit to future crops to be derived
from proper thinning this year and
from allowing cover crops to remain
in the orchard. The future good from
these operations is beyond estimation
but they are suggested at the pres
emit time for the purpose of increas-
ing the size of the fruit in this years
crop and bringing a better return to
the grower this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-30
Destroy Wormy Apples

Wy w. -. oIfIIlII1
During the thinning operation in
stead of letting wormy apples drop
to the ground have the thinners put
every wormy apple into a sack carried
by each thinner.
If it becomes necessary to empty
the sack before each half day have a
barrel handy for the thinners to dump
into.
To destroy these wormy apples
and this is very important-th simp-
Continued on page u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-30

feeds it to his own stock it is to his
best interests to see that it is care
fully cured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-30
There is a good .
Position open to you.

Two training offices under the di-
rection of Fred L. Ulen, who furnish
es help for many big firms includ-
ing 81 banks. Can train you In a
short time. Accounting, Shorthand,
Typewriting, and office work. Write
for free booklet today.
WALLA WALLA BUSINESS COL.
LEGE, Walla Walla, Wash.
LEWISTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Lewiston, Idaho
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-30

Continued on page y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
FIREMAN Is KILLED
BY RUNAWAY TRAIN

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov 2O.-
Milburn Saylor %, of Indianapolis.
n Rig -Four fireman was instantly
killed here Sunday morning at 4
o'clock, when a cut of cars running
wild FLASHED into the cab Of his
engine. pinning him against the
boilerhead, and scalding him to
death. He died almost instantly. En-
gineer Chas. WoOllenS received a
badly scalded leg in the accident.
The engine. from west bound train
No. SO, had just set a cut of cars
and was moving out of the switch
when the crash came. 1t is thought
that the cars were not set fast. and
breaking loose, rapidly gained mo-
mentum before they struck the en-
CINE. Saylor is survived by his wife
in Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
ENGINE CREW FACE
TRIAL THIS WEEK
Long and Block to Answer
Manslaughter Charge Fol
lowing Porter Wreck.
Especial to The News-Times)

BAPORTE, Ind. Nov 20.-Trial
Of Engineer Long and Firena an
Block. engine crew of the Michigan
Central train which crashed into a
New York Central train Feb. 27.
causing a wreck in which the death
toll amounted 10 a. lives, will be-
gin this week in the Porter county
circuit court, a change Of venue
from the county having been de-
MED. The two men are under in
dictment for manslaughter.
The state. it is said. will demand
penitentiary sentences for the engi-
neer and fremen, charging that the
frlghtful toll of lives was due 10
their negligence. The defense viii
attempt TO place the responsibility
for the tragedy on the towerman at
the point where the two trains piled
up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
GOVERNOR WILL
CALL MEETING OF
INDIANA BANKERS
McCray Returns From Wash,
ingtOn, Where He Saw
War Finance Board.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 90
Gov. McCray returned Sunday from
washington. where he conferred
with thhe war finance corporation
concerning plans fer relief OF far
ners OF the corn belt. The governor
IS chairman OF the corn belt advis-
DRY committee.
The governor. IL was said viii
call a meeting OF Indiana bankers
within a few days 10 discuss the
plan OF extending loans 10 farmers.
which viii enable them 20 hold the
corn crop in storage.
The question Of a special session
OF tho Legislature which has been
raised on account o. the sale OF the
state reformatory property at JEFF
ferscuviue 20 Colgate and company
probably will be discussed by the
Governor with leaders OF the legis-
lature. 70 was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
TWO WARSAWANS HURT
AS BUGGY HITS TRUCK

WARSAW Ind. Nov. 90. - Mr..
and Mrs David Bussing Of this city
suffered severe bruises and had a
narrow escape from serious injury
when a buggy they occupied was
struck by a heavy truck belonging
10 R-Own Brothers and driven by
Ralph Brown. The carriage was
completely demolished The driver
Of the truck said that his vision was
blinded by the lights of another car
coming from the opposite direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
INDIANA SPEAKER
OF HOUSE IS DEAD
John +. Mcclure, 68, Sue
cumbs After Illness
of a Week.

ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 20-John
+. Mcclure. 6S years old. speaker Of
the house OF representatives Of the
Indiana general assembly. died at
his home here today following an
illness OF a week
He had been an active and prom
inent republican for years. having
served "a mayor Of Anderson four
years. Madison county circuit judge
for u years and member Of the In
diana public service commission for
eight years.
He is survived 10y two sons. Mark
and Horace Mcclure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News
CHARGES SHE LIKES
OTHER MEN BETTER

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. 20.-Miles
St!lweil OF Warsaw. has begun suit
for divorce in the Kosclusko circuit
court from Rlla May Stillwell. al
leging cruelty and that she prefers
the company OF other men. Recent
Iy Mrs. Stiuweu began an action for
divorce .n the Allen Circuit court
at Fort Wayne and in which she
asks aImouy. StillweI is a Warsa "
drayman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

first bottle was gone l found great
relief so | continued using it until
had taken eight bottles. Now am
very well and can do my own house
work. | can gladly recommend Lydia
+. Plnkham's medicine 10 suffering
women. - Mrs. BERTHA LIERING,
K. +. D., Ravenswood, w. Va.
The ordinary day Of most house
wivesis a ceaseiess treadmill Of wash
ing, cooking, cleaning, mending,
sweeping, busting and caring for
little ones. How much harder the tasks
whensome arrangement Of the system
causes headaches, backache, bearing
down pains and nervousness. Every
such woman should profit By Mrs.
Lierings experience and try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
DRESS SALE CONTINUES

Unusual opportunity 20 save -
offered those who are buying new
dresses for Thanksgiving by the
Frances shop. III 5 Michigan 81.
A reduction OF $3.50 on all dresses
street. afternoon. dinner and even
ing styles-is being allowed during
this sale which will continue for A
few more days. 325
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

Another Thousand Emerson rec
ords-al new and different seIec-
tons from the last shipments have
been received and go on sale az 9
for 81 Record highest
grade 10 inch. ] . pockets csc each.
- inch. - pockets, DC each The
g. W Copp Music shop. 322tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

Rockne's squad of 40 football
fiends are not smoking these fail
months. With the end of the sea
son they'll be on the market for
cigars. cigarets and tobacco. and,
like a lot Of others they'll go to
Goldie Mann's Four Downtown
Stores. 4 lot of men da. DO YOU?
316tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
LAWYER HURT IN FALL.

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. 2o.-Attor-
ney Morrison a. Rockhil Of this city
was badly injured when he fell
down a stairway at a Bourbon hotel.
He is confined 20 his home and is
under The care Of a physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
Stroke Is FATAI.

PERFECTION Ind. No. 2O.--Miss
Molly Divine. so. whho suffered a
stroke OF paralysis several days ago,
is dead. For many years she had
made her home at the Robert
Humphrey residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

Apply here for 1922 Auto, Motor
cycle. Chauffeur license plates
Bring your serial motor and title
numbers and we do the rest En-
gels Cut Rate store 401 : Michi-
gan ST. opposite Grand Trunk. 432f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

trouble and IN
|fammation so
that / was notable
to do my house
work. consulted
several doctors
but none seemed
to give me relief.
/ read in a paper
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
SO / decided to try
IL. and before the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

Mems shoes S1.s5. Heavy work
shoes guaranteed satisfactory wear
-s195. The Army store $50 6
Mich. st. 322-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
NO USE OF ARM
FOR TWO YEARS
Couldn't tie his cravat or put
suspender over shoulder.
All came from rheuma-
tism. Free Samples given.
A representative from the
Dreco Laboratory is To-
Gated at Central drug store
to meet the public and ex-
plain the merits of Dreco.

Il had no use OF my left arm for
two years 7 couldn't raise IL high
enough 90 put my suspenders over
my shoulders, or tie my tie" said
Mr. Martin Hoffman. the well known
contractor. plasterer and cement
worker. whose home is az 500 r
Fox ST, South Bend. Ind
My joints creaked and popped
every timeT went 20 move. my back
felt ike 10 would break. and II ]
touched my arm i would yell out
with pain. 7 couldn't clutch any
thing with my hand. for my fingers
were stir and sore. This interfered
with my work so that 1 couldn't
handle my mixing tools.
II took electric treatments. mud
baths and different medicines. but
nothing did me any good until 1 hit
upon Dreco, and I'm going 10 tell
YOU IL has given me splendid relief.
I'm working every day and my arm
and back are improving wonder
fully I'm only too glad 20 tell OF
the great benefit I've received from
this herbal remedy"
The well known DreCo Expert has
headquarters az Central Drug Store
20 meet the local public and explain
the merits OF this great remedy. Call
today ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
LADIES, SHOES s1.a5

High tops-winter brOgues-low
tops, SO 10 81 values for S1.95. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
SUFFEREDSEVEN
LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Ravenswood, w. Va. "For seven
long years suffered from a female
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

FRANKFORT - Sergt Bert a.
Boyer OF the 46th L. S. Infantry
has been assigned as regular army
instructor for eight companies Of
the 152nd infantry. Indiana National
Guard. in this district. Sergt. Boyer
will be instructor for the service
company and Company Q OF this city
and for companies al Lafayette. Col
fax. Darlington. Delphi. Flora and
Attica
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
INDIANA
WIRE BRIEFS

GOSHEN The state board 4
public instruction has decided TO re-
tain Goshen college on the list Of
standard colleges according 20 Pres't
Detweiler Plans OF the college TO
meet the new financial requirements
OF the state board are now progress
ing satisfactorily. the president says
LAFAYETTE - Mechanical engi-
neering students az Purdue univer-
sity are making survey 81 hot air
furnaces used in homes here. The
purpose is 20 obtain definite stand
ards for furnace construction and
! installation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

propr.ating $4,000 for the improve
ment Of two city parks have been
passed by the council The proposed
improvements will provide work for
a mum Der Of the city's unemployed.
ELKHART-Mrs A n. Boards
ley. state president OF the Indiana
League OF Women Voters, will ad-
dress the district league meeting TO
be held at ConnOrsville Nov. 21.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

The register prints a record of the
sale on the receipt. The star shows
it was a cash sale. "A" is the
clerks initial. The amount is $1.00.
1t was the first sale on June 5.
1921. The register also prints an
advertisement Of the merchants
store on the front and back Of the
receipt.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Pure.bred Cattle.

Figures from the 1920 census OF agri
culture recently compiled and issued BY
the census bureau show 1881 ,514 pure
bred cattle In the United States on Janu
ary l, 1920, which included 1,064 ,9l2 ol
beef breeds and 918,602 of dairy breeds
Pure bred beeves were distributed among
the several breeds ss follows: Aberdeen
Angus, 10S,524; Devon, 1,l94; Galloway
6 02O; Hereford, 405, $50; Polled Dur
ham, 81, 1855: Shorthorp, 4l6, 1856; all 9th
ers including animals reported as pure
bred with breed not specified, 6S, 944. o.
the 918, ,602 dairy cattle pure bred 30, 494
were Ayrshire; Brown Swiss, 8,13O
Guernsey, 79,445; Holstein Friesian, 62S,
62I; Jersey, 2S1, 1884; others not specified
mum bering 38, 8,078.
Statistics show that among the bee
breeds the most important were tb'
Shorthorns and the Herefords. Will
dairy breeds the Jersey is more widel!
distributed perhaps than any of the 9th
ers, especially In the southern states
The entire number of pure-bred cattle
reported for 1920, 1881 ,514, constituted
three per cent of the GO, ,652, ,b59 on farm
| In the United States on the date OF census
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Spud Picking Record.

Steve Osnoe of Benedicta, working for
W. E. Dewitt of Ludlow, has hung mp
what is claimed to be the record in po-
tato picking thus far this season. Start
ing Monday, he picked up 100 barrels .
day for four consecutive days. On Fri.
day, according to Mr.. Dewitt, he picked
1852 barrels, beginning at Z A. NJ. and
ending at 8 P. NJ. In performing this
feat, Mr.. Dewitt states that Osnoe set
his own barrels and dumped his own
baskets. Mr.. Dewitt stated that while
152 barrels is not the record thus far for
all time, the figure being somewhere In
the neighborhood of 164, he is quite will
ing to back Osnoe in q potato picking
contest with any man in the county.
OsDos, in banging up this seasons rec
ORD, made no less than $4,000 motions.
The amount of ph ysical energy expended
may be better appreciated when 1t 10
pointed out that IL the momentum devel.
oped during these motions were concen'
trated in one movement and against one
point 1t would start three mountain
climb bing locomotives, each of 125 tons
dead weight, from dead stand, at least
that's how local expert In figures esti.
n, q taa ~
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Resolutions.

Whereas our Heavenly Father In Hi
Infinite wisdom and mercy has called to
higher life our highly esteemed broth
or, @. Lester Heath, be 1t
Resolved, That In the death OF Broth
or Heath, Jefferson Chapter, 0. K. g..
has lost worthy member, one who wal
faithful to the duties OF bis station, and
who will long be missed from the gath
erings Of the members.
Resolved, That while We mourn th'
loss of our brother We have On abiding
faith that In the world whore deatf
comes not, our brother awaits the time
whom all the Golden Links shall be Join
ed in the Golden Chain above. ~
Resolved, That We; extend our beart
felt sympathy to tho family OF the do
ceased. .,.- so 1a.
Resolved, That these resolutions b
spread upon our records, and copies sen
to the bereaved family, and to the OK
ford. Democrat for publication.
/ MARTHA z. DUDLEY Committee
STELLA B. BAcoH, on
b. ALTON BACON, Resolutions.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
additional Norway locals on page D..
Board of Trade Meeting.

At the regular meeting OF the South
Paris Board OF Trade Tuesday evening,
when there was good attendance not
withstanding the rain, 1t was voted to
have banquet In the near future. 1t
was the general opinion that proper
matter for consideration at the banquet
would be the school housing OF the
town, and 1t was decided after some dis
cussion to defer the banquet until after
the report of State Superintendent OF
Schools Thomas on that matter is made.
An endeavor is also to be made to get
DR.. Thomas here on that occasion.
President P. 2. Ripley gave . full
description of the new block which 10
going up on the corner, and the condi,
tions under which 1t Is being built, and
q request for general stock subscriptions
was made. Other matters which receiv.
ed attention were the correction OF
guild deboards and the addition OF new
ones pointing tourists to South Paris
and the improvement of the street light
ing In certain places In the village.