davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13

onaha. SssA- Sister Mary vtneune
Dc Pasl II the S~ersra Aars tun6w
schess eliminated the pssn1btti1y -
q panic At fhs school ths eehag ~
wh~e she prvpassd that H. ps0als
-piay Are ard thea 1arsAallDa tAGD
INTO q FIRE arfiL 1Aey nsseAsA 80
withsrs alsorser. b txasn sAss -
balisisny sessziiy vSs - ~ 4 -.
sc-yesr-esd Bog stsann9 ~ ~ -
ssneslsa sssoks ss1 - peeosnaa -
-plsy Gre feikswsl II bu1111aD
sss bos ssasy anmnouA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13

Since beer has been designat
ed a medicine, is il specific FOR
anything than a chronic thirst:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13
Notice OF Final Settlement.

a. administrator.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
To Make the Bio Parks Safe.

A concerted effort is being made by
the United States public health service
and the national park service TO make
the national parks Of the United
States safe and sanitary for the vast
numbers of Americans who have re-
Gently taken to touring them. Before
the war. when tourists were fewer and
most of them Travelled on stage lines
and stayed at park hotels, the sanitary
problem was simple Since the war
however, the great majority travel In
automobiles and camp out. enormously
conflicting all health matters
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
NEW EXTENSION COURSE

Beginning Immediately after the
Christmas holidays a course in edu-
cational sociology will be given at
several towns in the Yakima valley
through the extension service. The
course is to consist of six lectures,
given one each two weeks, running
through January, February and the
early part of March. DR.. Nader re-
ceived a telegram from A. A. Davis,
superintendent of schools in Yakima,
saying that 70 teachers Of Yakima
valley were enrolled for the course.
Indications are that classes in
Wapato, Sunnyside and class for
Pasco-Kennewick will be formed.
DR.. Nader will make the trip every
other week. giving the lectures in all
of the towns where classes are or
ganized.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
LANGUAGE He Understood.

Bobby, boy of five, is an enthusi-
astfc automobiles and spends much of
his time around his fathers car ask
ing questions.
The other day a neighbor was taken
TO a hospital for an operation, which
at its conclusion made necessary the
use Of a drainage tube in the wound
while it was healing, The neighbor's
wife described the operation in Bob
by's presence with much attention to
detail and Bobby afterWard told the
story of it in his own language to the
members of his family concluding by
observing: But | guess Mr.. Brown
will get along ali right now since
they've put "a new inner tube In him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
CAMERA DOES MOST OF WORK
Astronomers Sleep as Do Other Nor
tails, Leaving the Faithful Pho
tographer on Guard.

Thanks to modern science, astron-
omers can now sleep at night.
According to popular tradition. as
tronomers are people who pass the
entire night at one end of a telescope
and can sleep only in the daytime or
on rainy nights But no more, accord
ing to Miss Annie Jump Cannon as
siStant in the Harvard college OBJ
servatory and curator of astronom-
zeal photographs Of the college.
"Now the astronomer can 90 to bed
Mt the same time as any other person. ="
she said "He turns his work over
to a telescope and a photographer
and waits until morning to study the
heavens. Observations are now a
matter of very expert photography.
ard deductions are made from the
plates thus produced
AT Harvard we have complete rec
ords of the heavens. dating back over
many years. and these are preserved
In what I call a laboratory of 100000
volumes. Each book is a perishable
glass plate which must be very care
fully handled and guarded.
ION every fair night of the year In
the observatory at Cambridge, and In
the allied one which we have in Peru.
q complete Photographic survey of
the heavens is made, which is turned
over to expert observers on the follow
ing day for searching analysis. OF
course the discovery of a comet or
new star is a great event for us"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
Who's Whose?

They were discussing the very
charming woman who had just en-
tered the already crowded reception
room.
"How well Mrs. Gaye looks tonight.
She is really a most beautiful woman.
and knows how TO keep herself at her
host" said Mrs Witte.
Mrs. Gage? She isn't Mrs. Gage
now" her friend answered. Don't
you remember she got tired of being
Cages widow and married Jaye last
summer? She is now Mrs. Jaye"
"Oh, dear, yes!' Mrs. White replied,
81 forgot. But I would like to know
how any one can hope to keep in
mind all the matrimonial changes now
adays. Some one ought to publish a
reference book to help us. 1t might
be called who's WhOseY"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
HOGS BY WHOLESALE
-" Cd'ltornls Ranch Five Thousand
OF the Animals Are Accommo.
dated at the Same Time.

immature railroad system consist
I"e Oh live miles of standard gage
tIHcN' an 1S-ton steam locomotive, an
auxiliary and emergency gasoline loco.
nouVe and fleet of 80 specially ar
ranged feeding cars is used on the
diamond Bar ranch in California to
reed 1900 hogs. And it takes two men
'esS IMAM one hour to do the lob,
Inc mechanical equipment is the
"oSt ingenious and unique of any in
use
teeding yards are arranged so they
front on both sides of the track Al
the front Of each yard is a large hog
trough. Directly over each trough is
gate, hinged at the top operated by
( d TRIP release which causes the gate
70 swing outward so that the porkers
may have access TO their feed when
the dinner gong sounds.
A l50O-gallon tank has been mount
ed on a fiat car and a series of agita-
TOR paddles operated by a small gaso-
me engine, have been installed inside
thls huge vat. These paddles stir the
feed constantly and keep il mixed thor.
oUghly.
There is a cutoff delivery spout at
the bottom Of the tank which Is so ar
ranged with hood that it can be ex-
Hhded directly over the rows of
troughs as the locomotive hauling the
iced car steams slowly down the feed
ing alley.
/ one attendant operates the cutoff
waive and fills each trough with feed.
while the other releases the gates aft
er the feed is deposited.-Ci
Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
The Lineups

uVaVII uLIOnS. MeIHDUIaIs-- IdI-
,er Tor Q. Maurer. Legion-Gibson
Ior Lewis, Tams for Bach. Pence for
s "a Struppler for Pence, Bach
Tor Strack.
methodist scoring: Field baskets
v Maurer s. H. Cannon 3, LANCE.
tempts.
American Legion scoring: Field
'askets-Gibson, Kelly. Free throws
-helly in attempts, Tams 0 in
attempt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
Team Has Two Victories ir
c,y Basket Ball League Race
churches Win in Thursday
Games

As a result of the two games in
mo city basket ball league race
,layed Tuesday evening, the business
mons team and the national guard
asm went into tie for first place in
NO percentage column, with two
rims each The national guard team
4 qOn from the Methodist church team
nv a score of 90 to II, while the bust
noes men defeated the K. K. K. club
ii the Federated church by a AZ to
# score. Both the church teams
had won their previous games by sub
4 santial margins and looked like
! strong contenders for the pennant.
/ but the opening of the practice sea-
son for the high school pulled" sew
eral good men from each team and
both fives fell easy prey to their
rivals
Harland Cannon, right guard on
the Methodist team, scored all the
points for his five, annexing five
field baskets and two free throws
for a total of IL points. Cannon
was loaned to the Methodists by the
national guard. Schroller led in the
scoring for the guard team.
The lineup for the NJ. E.-Guard
came was as follows.
Guards (23) M.E.Church O2)
G. Libby ...... f. ... 49,. TedfOrd
Fitzpatrick. -. F...... Hallor
Mccoy .........C..... -. Lange
Schroller ......G........ II. Cannon
Vosburg .......G Co.,. -. Finney
Substtutions: Guards-Hall for
Mccoy for G. Libby. NJ E. church
Forrest for Tedford, Law for Forrest.
Guards scoring: Field baskets
Schroller 4, Hall 3, kirkpatrick ?.
Vosburg1, Free throws Vosburg 3
in
NJ. E. scoring: Field baskets-H.
Cannon >. Free throws-H Cannon
in 4
Business Men AZ, X. X. X. Club II
Bob Moss played sensational
game for the business men in their
~ to II victory over the K. K. K.
club, but shared honors with Hugh
Thompson and Wexler. Douglas
was the mainstay of the K. K. X
team.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
! ANNA DISTRICT SOILS
DISCUSSED BY PROF. MORRIS

PROBLEMS connected with tbe
proper handling of orchard soils in
the Yakima district were discussed
by Prof 0. NJ. Morris, head of the
horticultural department OF the
state College, at the Pacific North
west Fruit Exposition. He said in
part:
Inc soil as it is found when first
pelng brought under cultivation con-
tains very small quantity Of hui
mus and is relatively rich in mineral
plant food materials, and very fer
Tile because it has never been washed
away by rains. For the first few
vars or cultivation it is very produc-
i've especially in tree growth. The
SOIL problem in the Northwest has
been aggravated because of the idea
Oh clean tillage. High temperature
and control of water supply exhausts
the humus supply very rapidly, with
the result that in relatively short
time the productiveness of the soil
Is dropping from the original indi-
cations.
Normally all of these irrigated
soils show very quick and good re-
spouse in plant growth to the appli-
cation of nitrogen bearing fertilizers.
and that very fact is the explanation
very largely of why the legumes like
alfalfa have given such splendid re-
suits in soil Improvement. The
growing of alfalfa upon this soil and
using the entire product of the plant
for hay crop is very exhaustive to the
soil. Often the crop is shipped out
OF the community entirely, across
the mountains to the stock and dairy
men of the western part of the state
insead of feeding to stock at home
where the manure can be put on the
ground and thus at least a part OF
the soil building materials be re-
turend. Orchardists have grown al
falfa among trees as a cover crop and
then taken the hay out and sold it.
It would be all right if it were turned
under sometimes and thus used to
furnish new humus.
THE Yakima Valley has a great
variety of soils ranging from the
sandy soils through the sandy loan
list to the very fine silt or clay types
OF soil. One of the first problems
OF the grower is not only soil fer
tility, but the physical condition of
the soil becomes so tight that it
melts together and will not absorb
water, becoming practically an adobe
soil.
IF growers will turn under all
vegetation produced in their cover
crops they can very quickly improve
their soil They will then not need
nearly the great proportion that
they need in heavy rainfall dis
tricts. But we have found there is
sort of knife-edge in this matter,
and too much one way or the other
will greatly affect the quality and
quantity of the fruit A slight ex-
cess of humus will tend to throw the
tree into a heavy foliage and twig
growth, resulting in large sized,
poorly colored fruit. We are now
doing some experimental work on
alternate clean tillage and cover
crop in orchards, to try to learn just
what the requirements of the soils
in different districts are in this re-
spect."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
conflictind Opinion.

How fast can you 90 in your fiiv-
rer9"
Authorities diGer." replied Nh
,hucr ins. THE salesman said sixty
five miles an hour, but the constable
GAYS twtnty's the limit"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
K.KK.G7
Vocationals (1Ol

v,r constitutions: X. X. X CHM
n II 1l a,,,s Tor Troy, Mcdonald for
edmond ,arlI Vocational clubIWiiGi5.
a las ior Fuller, Reese for WiIllin-
u. ~, n. h scoring Field baskets
, NV, Insurer ., McCroskey 3. Ham
a y [4 free throws-H Hammond + in
o. w. Maurer 0 in 1, McCrosEey T.
;, E,ocauonal club scoring: Field
t Dashets- Underwood ,. BALDWIN .
Wilkinson. ''''O" III -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
Business Men ~, X. X. X. Club II

.Su0stitutions: B. M.-Forrest for
thompson, Rice for Glover. X. X. K.
Troy for McCroskey.
b. NJ. scoring: Field baskets
Moss 7, Thompson 4 Wexler 6, John
ston q Glover l.. Free throws-Moss
2 in 2.
K. K. X. scoring: Field baskets
Douglas 8, Troy 1 Klossner 1. Free
!!hrows-McDonald 0 in 3, Douglas
IN /, McCroskey in 1.
Church team superiority was
manifested in the second round of
'he city basket ball league schedule
thursday night, when the Methodist
ehureh team won from the American
Legion by score of IS to 4 and the
NJ X. X. club of the Federated
church took the Vocational club team
into camp by score of II to 10. The
games We're featured by the sensa
uonal work of the Maurer brothers.
raging left forward on the Federal
% church team, O. Maurer annexed
null hiS IcdIu IOldl Will live
beautiful field baskets. Not to be
Outdone by his brother, w Maurer,
VINO played under the colors of the
methodist church, equaled the per-
iormance, tossing five baskets for the
majority of his teams point total.
MeCroskey also did excellent work
iof the Federated team and H. Gan
non was one of the stars of the Meth
oulst lineup. Underwood and Bald
WIN played good ball for the Voca-
uohal club. The Legion team sent
1--WE substitutes into the game in an
eiiort to stop the rush of the Metho-
uiSts, but they were held to pair of
'ield baskets, with Gibson and Kelley
vi the tossing end. The close guard
,hg OF Kitzmiller and Finney of the
Methodist team was a big factor in
'ne defeat of the Legionnaires.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

Farm machinery that is under
cover and oiled will be ready to use
next spring.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

Ladies wanting Spirella corsets
call on Mrs. A. L. Jinnett, 400 Grand
ST., or phone 1854 now ldec3O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

New Years will soon be here. Why
not try a household budget for the
next year?
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-20

the preposterous havoc and pngnt stI'l
In force, he finds himself thinking Of
pleasant suburbs back In America,
Comfortable, well fed America, Of tidy
lawns and children romping of to
school. Of country clubs and poker
games and silk stockings and squen-
dered wealth. And Of people who say:
"Oh, forget about the war" And he
begins to feel certain tiDgling re.
sentiment at America.
But then the train whcezcs into
Paris and his taxi whlrls him away to
boulevards all gay with bustling peo-
pie and restaurants with grooming ia
bles and such food and drink as only
the Old World knows. He sees luxury
and ease and extravaganza on every
side and he realizes then that all the
selishness and forgetfulness In the
world is not American.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-20
National Reserves Becoming Rec
reation Grounds for Campers
and Summer Residents.
MANY HOMES BEING BUILT
Income Promises to Be Important
Source Of Revenue to the United
Enthusiastically Trained Men
Needed In Service.

Washington.--That the use OF the
national forests for recreatiOnal pur-
poses Is increasing rapidly and bids
fair to rank third among the major
services performed by the national
forests, with only timber production
and stream flow regulation taking pre-
.cedepce over It. is the statement made
by Coz. w. p. Greeley, head of the for
est service, In his annual report. Many
summer homes are being erected In
the national forests by private indl-
viduals, and the use Of forests for
other forms Of out-of-door recreation
was greater during the past year than
ever before.
The summer home business promises
to become an important source OF rev.
enue. Col. Greeley points out. On the
Angeles forest In southern California,
for example. a total of 1929 permits
for summer residences and commercial
resorts were. he says, In effect ut the
close Of the past fiscal year. The
revenue from this one item amounted
to approximately $4,000. 1t is be-
lieved that within few years the rev.
enues obtained from the various rec
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-20

S0bs as He Tells Of
Son Taking Fortune

Montreal. Que.--A tragic story
OF a fathers misplaced conf
dence which enabled his son to
wreck the family fortune during
his absence abroad was barred on
the witness stand before Justice
McLennan In Superior court by
c. II. Cahan. X. c., one Of
Canada's most distinguished
lawyers.
The witness burst into tears
when he told how he had con-
ferred power Of attorney on his
son. g. II. Cahan, Jr., trusting
him absolutely to carry on his
affairs while on European trip,
and returning home only to dis
cover that he had been betrayed:
that his son had absconded and
the family fortune had been
wiped out.
The remarkable case was re-
vealed through suit brought by
the Corporation Agencies. Limit
ed. against the Home Bank Of
Canada to recover SCOOPS, the
alleged defalcations of the son.
The legal issue rests on whether
the bank can be held to make
good the amount.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-20
REPORT ON PRISON
RECEIVE MORE PRISONERS IN
1920 THAN DURING ANY
PREVIOUS YEAR q
PENITENTIARY IS CROWDED
Warden sIames War and Automobiles
for Many Grimes Committed
Reformatory 10 Recommends
for First Offenders

Lincoln-More prisoners were al
mitted to the Nebraska state peniten-
-tiary in. 1920 than during any previous
year. Three hundred and fifty-seven
persons were received at the instilu-
ton during the year, according to fig-
ures- given out at Warden w. T. Fen
toms office. This exceeds by 81 the
number OF prisoners received during
1916, the next highest year.
The war. strict enforcement OF the
law and automobiles are blamed by
Warden Fenton for the increase. Many
OF the prisoners admitted during 1920
we're sent up charged with stealing
automobiles.
Since the prison was established in
1869, it has shown q steady Increase
in the number admitted each year
When the prison was completed in
1869 there was one prisoner to be
admitted During the next few months.
10 others were admitted. In 1870, the
first year the prison was open, 3S pris-
oners were admitted. From that year
until 1884 the number admitted each
year was less than 100. From 1884
until 1894, the number ranged from
100 to 200 yearly. In 1894, the number
Jumped to 272, but fell back to less
than 200 in 1895. From 1895 until
1911, the number ranged from 1876 to
223. The present population OF the
penitentiary is $50. OF thds number.
all but four are men.
Governor McKelvie has recommend
ed to the legislature that funds be pro-
vided at this session for the erection
Of reformatory for first offenders
An appropriation of $4,000 for re-
formatory was made by the Legislature
in 1913, but it was never built. The
governor will include an appropriation
for a reformatory in his budget, to be
presented to the legislature.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-20
Use of Forests Is
Increasing i'm U.s.
reationai settlements within the An
geles forest will pay the entire cost
Of protection and administration.

reational settlements within the An
geles forest will pay the entire cost
Of protection and administration.
Many western communities are rec
ognizing the recreational resources Of
nearby national forests as one Of their
greatest assets and privileges. Col.
Greeley says. and are establishing com.
munity camps under more or less for.
NAL organization.
No Charge to Public.
The picnic camps are improved by
the construction Of fireplaces, rustic
tables and seats. and are made avail
able to the public without any charge.
The vacation camps under municipal
direction charge merely the expense
Of feeding and caring for the success
sive groups Of city people who enjoy
their privileges.
The growth Of the recreational re-
sources of the national forests Is SO
rapid that specially trained men are
needed to direct and plan for the most
effective development Of this service,
Col. Greeley says.
AhC PiOtCStiOi VI VIII ilIc uuu lUc
recognition Of the national forests as
natural breeding grounds of fish and
game Is closely related to the develop
ment Of the recreational resources. To
make more effective the work Of game
protection. In cooperation with the
state and local authorities, and to Sc
cure better development of the fish
and game resources Of the national
forests, Col. Greeley believes that con-
gress should make provision for the
establishment of game sanctuarles
within which wild life may find Sc
curity. These sanctuaries, he says,
should be relatively limited in area,
but should be established in consider.
able number.
EIks Suffer HardshIps.
Special attention is called by Col.
Greeley to the necessity of additional
protection for the harassed and deci-
mated herds of elk using the Yellow
stone National park and the surround.
Ing forests. Famine and cold last
winter took an unusually heavy toll
from their number. Driven out of the
high country by starvation and early
SHOWS, the northern herd suffered
from hunters along the boundary line
percentage loss equal to that of a
defeated army.
Many that escaped the hunters per-
ished from cold and starvation before
spring. The southern herd also lost
heavily. AS result. the total lumber
Of animals In these two herds Is now
estimated by the best qualified officers
In the forest service to equal half of
their number five years ago.
The addition to the AbsaroRa and
Gallatin forests o. the lands still I'm
government ownership and under with.
drawal along the Yellowstone river
north of Gardiner IL urged by the
chief forester. This land, he states. IA
urgently needed as winter range for
the elk, and Its addition to the nation.
al forests will materially relieve the
situation without working an injus.
tice to the local inhabitants whose
live stock use the range. II this ac-
ton Is not taken the outlook for the
northern elk herd is gloomy. The
prospects for the southern herd are
more bright, but additional purchase
OF land for summer feeding grounds
appear absolutely essential.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-20
New Parole Regulations

Not a man of the 10 at the Nebras-
ka penitentiary subject to parole can
be released without formal hearing
and notice OF 1t given to the trial
Judge. the sheriff and the county attor.
ney OF the county In which he was
convicted.
The new constitutional amendment
creating the board of pardons and
paroles so provides, according to Sec
rotary Of State ID. M. Amsberry, sec
rotary OF the board, whose other men,
bers are Governor McKelvie and
Attorney General Clarence A. Davis.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-20
Appropriation Bill introduced

Without waiting for Governor Nc
Kelyie to send in the budget for
departmental and institutional appro-
priations, Representative Morian OF
Madison county introduced bill to-
provide $4,000 of additional funds for
building, equipping and furnishing q.
dormitory at the Norfolk state hos
pital for the insane.
II the budget should include an item
for that purpose, 1t will take prec-
edence over Mr.. Morian's bill. The
new constitution says that the legis-
lature shall not increase any budget
item except by three-fifths vote Of
each chamber.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-20
How 1t Looks
Now i'm France

tailed girls and black-smocked boys
declaiming the fact that the Amazon
IL river In rAmerique du Sud or that
Ceylon Is an island where the ten
comes from.
School In q Barracks.
Laboring with them patiently. his
brow furrowed by his sense of the
time that has been lost. you see q
fatherly young Frenchman. Perhaps
he was corporal at verdun when the
armistice was signed.
As the American In France sees all