davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-23

Farm-Grown Roughages Furnish the
Cheapest Food Observation-Disclosures e
MIX Production by Giving the Right
Kind Of Feed and Proper Attention
to Cows.
hours; horse labor, GA hour; other
costs. 42.5 cents.
I'm one year II was found that 1,03O
pounds of concentrates We're required
TO keep COW. Other requirements
were: Hauling and grinding concen-
trates, 81 cents; dry roughage, 1900
pounds; siage and other succulent
roughage, 5,307 pounds; bedding, 263
pounds; pasture, acres; man labor,
123 hours; horse labor, 24.l hours !;
other costs, covering interest taxes
and similar items Oh the dairy's share
OF buildings and equipment, but not
including management S25.36 1t was
determined that the dairy's share Of
the total investment In buildings,
equipment and herd amounted annual
ly to 11.5 per cent Of the total inyen-
tory value.
Copies of this bulletin may be OBJ
tanned from the division Of publica-
tons, United States Department Of
Agriculture, Washington.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-23

had heard Of this House of Many
Faces" recently from friend who was
staunch admire' Of the place-and of
Peggy O'Day. Like Yvonne of the old
EN- days, | had to answer the CALL"
too, to keep in favor. Nothing can de-
passed through heavy, rich draperies
to meet her. My feet sank into Persian
rugs, upon which were placed wicker
chairs Of every color; and draperies to
match hung at countless windows.
Peggy never met patron en- mask,
and so 1t was l found her-sweet,
charming and full Of vitality.
whom do you wish TO be, Mr.. Harm
den? Or have you just come to see
my happy folkY
/ shook my head-what had I come
fOr?"
Around me chairs of blue, old rose,
yellow, held youths and maidens of
every land and cline conceivable, and
they were chatting and laughing in
tones as soft and rich and quaint as
their exquisite surroundings.
Peggy ODay and l wandered in and
out, and finally 1 ventured: MAY j
have 'mask'?" She raised her eyes,
"Oh, you pick 1t out, please" begged.
She did SO, without moments hesita-
tion, choosing one from box high up
on the shelf. Immediately she had
handed It to me she reached for
another box the same size, and drew
out another mask!
have taken you into this land of
Happy Folks, or whatever you wish to
call 1t. / hope 1t has been very pleas
ant. Perhaps some day you will wish
to satisfy your curiosity, or your long
Ing, and visit 1t yourself. cannot tell
you what my "mask" was, or hers.
1t Is secret but it's a wonderful
place And she makes a wonderful
wifel y. ba,. -
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-23
GROOM COWS AFTER MILKING
Dust and Germs Prevented From Con
terminating MIX SuppIy-Do All
Work Between Times.

The cows should not be groomed,
bedded, or fed Immediately before
milking. This fills the air with dust
and germs which get into the pail and
cOntaminate the milk. The grooming
Is as good for the cows as good bed
ding, but do 1t during the day when
ample time will be left before the
next milking to allow the dust to
settle.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-23
Benefits of SjIaue,

Silage keeps the cattle In good ply
steal condition. The hair is always
oily and velvety, the hide Is loose and
pliable. The acids and juices of en-
silage aid digestion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-23
Yale Chapter, No. "a, D. f. S.

Regular meetings in Masonic
Hall Wednesday evenings during
1921 as follows: Jan. &c; Feb. % !;
March %; April 20; May rs;
June %; July 20; Aug. "a; Sept.
81; Oct. 10; Nov. l6. Dec. IA.
Special meetings announced in
he local columns. Visiting mem
ers cordially invited.
Miss Pearl Mcdonald, w. M.
Minnie Richardson, Treasurer
w. r. Smith, w. p.
Eta Clyne, Secretary
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-23
Balanced Ration Essential.

1t Is just AS essential for the dairy
cow to be fed liberal well-balanced
ration as 1t Is for the working man
to get good meal Of we'll selected
food.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-23

WANTED-Four traction engines
all in good order, capable of
running two viners during the
pea season Inquire at Canning
Factory or see Chas. Martin or
Geo. Cunningham, Yale. Mich.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
RICHARD KNOWS NOT
HIS FIGHT PROFIT YET
Issues List Showing Cost of Prelimi-
narics and Officials in Battle
of Century

United Press.
NEW YORK, July S.--Tex Rick
ard, promoter of the Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight, hasn't figured how
much he made on the battle Of the
century" He gave list today Of
what the preliminaries cost him.
Gene Tunney and Billy Miske got
$4,000 each for the semi-final.
frankie Burns drew $1,000 and
Jack Renault fot $500. Joe Mat
rariga, Babe Herman, Soldier Jones,
Dick Griffin, Mickey belmont, Johnny
Curtin and Packey O'Gatty drew
$3.50. Benny Coster got $500.
Harry Ertle, referee of the main
bout got $1,000. Jim Savage, alter
nate referee, $3.50; Phil Erhart,
Danny Sullivan, Harry Mccoy and
Jimmy Deforest, referees of the pre-
liminaries, received $50 each.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
CHICAGO LUMBER
EDITOR COMMENTS
UPON -FOUR l. PLAN

The Loyal Legion of Loggers and
and, incidentally, the
Pacific northwest, received the fol-
lowing editorial comment in the June
10 issue of the Lumber World Re-
view, Chicago, of which Boiling Ar
thur Johnson, nationally famous lum-
Der writer, is editor: Despite all
prophesies-the AIS remains an or
ganization, and that territory Of the
United States, in its lumber sections.
is free from strikes and 'lockouts...
while in other parts of the United
States, in lumber sect ons, strikes arc
in progress, which makes us wonder
once again why it would not be a
good move to transplant the Loyal
Legion IT ,Loggers ant Lumbermen
to all sections of the lumber-produc-
ing territory Of our country"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
NEW YORK EVENING
SUN REVIEWS FINANCE

United Press.
NEW YORK, July 8.-The New
York Evening Suns financial review
yesterday said:
The chief feature of today's stock
exchange operations was the ability
of the market to continue on its up
ward course, on the heels Of so a
violent recovery as occurred yester-
day. The railroad shares. as
group, displayed greater strength
than did the industrials. Standard
dividend payers, such as Reading,
Atchison, Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific, moved up two points or SO
before hating. Substantial further
Improvement was made by many OF
the low priced issues, the leather and
copper stocks, which had held back
Yesterday, were given a boost putting
them more in line wit hthe rest OF
the market.
The whole list was more or less
reactionary at the close, but the set
back did not go beyond the normal
limits for a market which has ad-
vanced from three to ten points in
two days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
BLAKESLEE WINS
ARGUMENT WITH
HERMAN MALLORY

In Judge Walter Crosby's court
Yesterday Herman Mallory was fined
IS and costs for hauling heavy loads
of wood through Priest Point park.
The action was brought by Park
Commissioner Frank Blakeslee, who
stated he had no objections to send
ing empty wagons or trucks through
the park, but he did protest against
having the road cut up and badly
damaged by heavy trucks filed with
wood or other material. Mallory
used the park route because It was
quarter of a mile shorter for hauling
his fuel supply. As the case now
stands he will have to go around the
park.
The case was test case as TO
whether or not the park board could
regulate hauling through the park az
a measure of protection under the
city ordinance, or whether the county
commissioners had the jurisdiction
over this matter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO
EXPECTS ENDING
OF MARINE STRIKE

United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Belief
is expressed in the marine circles
here, that the end of the marine
strike affecting 125 steam schoon-
ers, most of them engaged in bring
ing lumber down the coast to San
Francisco, will be brought to a close
some time today.
About 5000 men are affected.
Negotiations between the owners and
the union chiefs was carried over
from yesterday and still in progress.
Beyond expressing the belief that
"the strike is nearly over" the
union chiefs would issue no state
ment. The owners were also silent
regarding the terms of the proposed
settlement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
FINANCE BOARD
SELLS VETERANS
COMPENSATION BONDS
New York Syndicate Purchases Three
Million Dollars Worth at
@ Per Cent

Veterans compensation bonds to
the amount of 100000 were scld
by the state board of finance yester-
day to New York bonding syndicate
represented by r. P. Holloman. The
award was made on bid at six
per cent. The syndicate pays
premium Of $46,140 on this issue and
takes an option on the remaining
$3,0O0,000 expiring September ! at
five and three-fourths per cent, car
rying a premium of $500. The syn
dictate consists of eight bonding firms
located in various parts Of the coun-
try.
Premium paid on the last issue
sold evens the rate up to about SIS
per cent and the September premium
of $3.50 on the final issue will adjust
that rate to about 81 per cent. The
FIRST issue Of 100000 in compen-
sation bonds was sold at " per cent.
The sale just made makes total
of $S,000,000 In state compensation
bonds sold, of the s11,000.000 au-
thorized by the state for the payment
of soldiers bonus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
WILL RECONSIDER
WOMEN'S MINIMUM
WAGE: ON JULY q
Welfare Committee Arranges
Conference on Public
Housekeeping
WORKING CONDITIONS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Legal Notice of Conference Will Be
Published in Newspapers
Throughout State

Adjustment or the minimum wage
for women will be considered at
public housekeeping conference to be
held on July % in the Office of Ed
ward Clifford, director of the depart
ment of labor and industry. This is
the first meeting of this nature sched-
uled since the civil administrative
code went into effect.
The conference will be attended by
representatives of the employ ers,
employees and people will be held be-
fore the welfare committee, when
succeeded the old industrial welfare
board. Members of the new COM
mittee are Director Clifford, chair
man; Major E. S. Gill, supervisor of
industrial insurance; c. H. Younger,
supervisor of Industrial relations; +:
w. Harris, chief statistician for The
department of labor and industries.
The meeting is being called for the
purpose of determining working COR
ditions of women employed in hotels
and lodging houses and rates of
wages. At the present time the min
imum of SIS per week is being paid
to women in this industry. Last year
Several large conferences were held
for the purpose of determining the
minimum wage and SIS was decided
upon by the welfare commission as
Just and fair wage for women. If at
this coming conference it is decided
to lower the present minimum, the
SIS wage will still be In effect for
16 days following the conference.
Legal notices of this conference
will be published in newspapers and
employers and employees notified OF
the meeting. last year at the con-
ference controversy arose over the
fact that legal notice was not pub
lished in the newspapers and that
many employers knew nothing Of the
coming conference.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
.F0RDSON TRACTOR CARAVAN
ROLLS THROUGH CAPITAL CITY
Farm Implements and Machinery Worth Thirty Thousand
Dollars in Addition to Trailers and Tractors
Proceed to Chain Hill for Demonstration

directly in the demonstration of
clearing land. 1t includes the stump
puller, the Bob White self trip
choker, the M. A. c. tugger hoist,
and other implements.
The Casey truck attachment, made
by Talbot and Casey Of Portland, is
one of the unique developments in
farm motive machinery, according to
Mr.. Goodwin.
A complete locomotive Is also fur
nished by the Skagit Steel and Iron
Works for use in hauling freight or
The. Standard Oil company is fol-
equipment of any weight.
lowing up the caravan with tank
wagon for general service work. II
provides Zerolene No. as the desig-
mated lubricant for Fordson tractors,
Red Crown gasoline for starting, and
Pearl oil for general motor use.
Accompanying the caravan are
seven vocational men from the fed.
eral board of vocational education
Their names are: David VanLare
Orville Mayfield, and Clayton Patter.
son Of Spokane; Owen King of Cor
wallis; John, M. Johnson, Ivan Yates
and Charles Arson Kerr Of Portland
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
IDENTIFY FOUND
FLOATING IN RIVER
AS PORTLAND PHYSICIAN
Doctor j. d. FentOn Disappeared ON
March 10 Last Without
Leaving Trace

United Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, July - The
identity of the body found floating
in the Willamette river near here
yesterday was definitely established
today as that of DR.. J. D. Fenton,
Portland physician who disappeared
March 10 last.
DR.. Fenton had been in poor health
and dropped from sight, leaving no
trace. For some time he was believed
to be still alive. On Wednesday,
however, his relatives had at last
given him up for dead and asked the
probate court to appoint an admins
traitor for the physician's affairs.
1t is regarded as 4 peculiar coinci-
dence that Fenton's body should be
found so soon after the definite
abandonment of the search for him
alive. The search for him had ex-
tended into every coast city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
STATE COLLEGE
|. EXPERTS INVESTIGATE
RADIOPHONE EXTENSION
Physicists and Electrical Engineers
Claim, RadiOphOne Is Not
Puzzling


WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
PULLMAN, July 8.-Radiophone ex-
tension as a practical possibility is
being investigated by State College
physicists and electrical engineers
now trying 1t out for certain pur-
poses, who claim it is no more of 4
puzzler than the everyday telephone.
In the immediate future it may be
possible to sit in a radiophone con-
cert hall somewhere in Washington
q hundred miles to the radiophone is
only a step-and listen to a glee club
concert in Bryan auditorium on the
State College campus; or, it may be
a world-renowned symphony orches-
ira, or violinist, or singer. That Is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15

one of the possibilities that DR.. Ray
mond Abbott and Dean H. v. Carpen-
ter of the college of mechanic arts
and engineering are trying out this
summer. Dorector F. F. Nader Of
the college extension service is inter-
ested in the radiophone for it's real
and somewhat generally recognized
possibilities for extension.
Converse With Catalina Islands
Already the laboratory radiophone
at the college has taken in conversa-
ton from Cataline island, not far off
the coast from San Diego, Cal. There
is even the possibility of having Il
Cataline band concert anywhere in
Washington where there is radio
phone concert hall.
Aside from entertainment features,
the radiophone is under inquiry for
such uses as that Of broadcasting all
over the state or northwest in the
time required for an ordinary CONVEX
sation, emergency information per-
tanning to the protection of crops, the
management of marketing centers,
and industrial welfare and home con-
servation generally.
With the laboratories empty of stu
dents during the summer vacation
months, the engineering and physics
staff ia uniting in some hard ticks to
see what really practical results may
be secured from the new radiophone.
The spread Of plant disease filmed
in a patch Of rhubarb is a new mo-
tion picture just received from the
United States department of agricul-
ture by DR.. F.. F.. Nader, director of
general college extension. The pic
ture deals with "rhubarb blight,
showing how the blight does its dam
age, and how it may be controlled.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
DIRECTOR DAvIe
CONSIDERS VISITING
COLUMBIA BASIN PROJDCH

A. B. Davis, director Of the United
States reclamation service with head
quarters in Washington. d. c., n
answer to letter written by Director
Dan Scott Of the state department Of
conservation and development IN
which the director asks Mr.. Davis to
visit the Columbia Basin project.
states:
II expect to leave soon for an az
tended trip through the arid states.
My itinerary will probably be largely
determined by circumstances beyond
my control. but I would be glad to
take advantage Of any opportunity to
visit the Columbia Basin project
though I have visited that section
number Of times and am familiar
with the country involved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15

Thirty thousand dollars worth Of
equipment, in addition to the trac-
tors and trailers, are represented in
the land clearing caravan which
camped at Fifth and Cherry streets
last night and proceeded to Chain
hill this morning, according to W..
H. Goodwin, assistant manager of the
Seattle branch of the Ford Motor
company, who is in technical charge
of the caravan. Besides the Ford
company, represented locally by the
L. E. Titus agency, the Skagit Steel
and Iron Works of Sedro Woolley,
the Talbot and Casey company of
Portland, the Modern Appliance COM
pany of Seattle, the Lalley Light
company, the Standard Oil company,
and the e. A. Mitchell Tractor COM
pany Of Portland are taking an &C
tive part in the demonstration.
William ]. Coyle, lieutenant gov
ernor, the titular head Of the cara
van, was called back to Seattle on
Saturday from Tacoma by the death
of his father. The funeral is being
held today. Mr.. Coyle will rejoin
the caravan on Tuesday.
In the equipment contributed by
the e. A. Mitchell Tractor company
of Portland are two-way Oliver or
chard plows for use on hillsides, disc
plows, and culti-pack plows.
The Roderick Lean company ex'
hibits disc harrows, both spike and
spring tooth. a modern chop mill, and
utility equipment.
The Fresno machine is used fol
leveling ground, filling up stump
holes and preparing new ground fol
blowing.
The Cole line drive tractor is Of
fered to farmers who can not afford
to buy completely motorized equip
ment at once. This model Of tractor
can be hitched to ordinary farm i'm
elements and wagons and driven al
II it were a team of horses.
The Modern Appliance compan,
exhibits the Delco light and water
system. which can be used readily
on q modern farm.
The Skagit Steel and Iron Works
provides the equipment used most
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
PAGE THREE

recognizing and encouraging local ap-
p!ications of the broad principles laid
down by the league, DR.. Benes, the
Czecho-Slovakia foreign minister, Is
also one of the moving spirits in the
Little Entente. In an interview he
discussed for the United Press the
effect of the amendment and of thu
Little Entente on the peace Of Cen.
trail Europe.
THE amendment is an important
addition. believe" he said, Ito the
League of Nations covenant. There
are many local problems that, for the
league 70 attempt to settle, would pro-
vide endless complications. This
amendment will provide for their set
r'ement on the principles Of the cove
uant by the nations concerned.
1.-THE Little Entente, consisting at
present of Jugoslavia, Roumapia and
Czechoslovakia, comes within the
meaning Of this amendment. 1t Is
designed to promote economic adjust
ments.
Cost of Freedom Great
Our nations have gained our indie
pendence at great cost and we mean
to see that nothing upsets it. We
have arranged treaties requiring mill
itary support in case member OF the
Little Entente is attacked or in cases
where the peace of Central Europe Is
prejudiced. We want to prevent war
from breaking out.
Because Czecho-Slovakia has re-
fused to enter into Danubian con-
federation, which is supposed to be
able to bring about peace in Central
Europe, we have been accused OF
seeking to keep Austria and Hungary
beggared. have opposed the Dam
ube confederation. 1t is not wanted.
If we formed the Danubian confedcr-
alton without the other powers, we
should be outnumbered two to one,
which would not be bad but for tha
fact that both Austria and Hungary
are SO strongly Influenced by Ger
many. It would amount practically
to a reestablishment of Mittel Europa.
This we simply cannot tolerate, just
as we cannot tolerate an Austr,-Ger-
man union.
"Austria's condition, even without
any alliance, is improving. She has
plenty of coal. Her chief difhculty -
to get capital invested in her indus
tries.
Central Europe, and Austria espe-
cially, has been the victim both OF
internal economic depression ana
worldwide depression. Within s,x
months the worldwide depression VIII
|show a great improvement which VIII
automatically aid Central Europe"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
AMERICA MUST HAVE
NAVIliS ON BOTH OCEANS
Declares John Hays Hammond I'm
less Great Britain and
Japan Disarm
United Press.

United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Either
Great Braitain and japan must dis
arm or United States must build up
equal navies on both coast, said John
Hays Hammond, noted mining en-
gineer, who Is here, enroute to the
Orient. Hammond, however, does
not believe that a renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance would neces-
sarily work to Americas detriment,
as he believed Great Britain would
be averse as this country to permit
ting Japanese monopoly of trade in
the Orient.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
TREATY CONTROL
OF EUROPE IS
COMING BACK
BY CLYDE A. BEALS

written for the United Press)
LONDON, July 8.-The old treaty
fled Europe in a more extreme form.
though possibly under much more
favorable circumstances, is being rap
idly restored. The outlet for the ad-
justment of territorial disputes pro-
vided by the League Of Nations, bow
ever, may render local adjustments
practical, and failing anything better,
even desirable.
The sponsor of the amendment to
Article XXI Of The league covenant,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
STOCK LIST HAS
DULL OPENING

NEW YORK, July THE stock
market opened dull today, with the
list showing little change from yes
terday's closing prices. U. S. Steel
was little affected by yesterdays an
nouncement of wage and price re-
auctions, opening Is off at rs q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15

Yakima county tax payments to
date are 100000 more than were
paid in to the treasurer for the corre-
sponding period last year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15

A chlorination plant for purifica-
ton of its water supply will be in
stalled by the city of Wapato.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned is required by law to file liens against all property which the taxe upon the List of 1919 remain unpaid on the Last Day of March, 1921. Payments will be received at the office of the Tax Collector Rooms 4 and 5, City Hall, up to and including March 31, 1921, without lien expense.
 HOWARD F. SMITH. S23 |. Tax Collector. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, ss- Probate Court, Estate of Grace R. Moody late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, de- ceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate requested to make immediate payment to
 MARION P. BELL,
 AdminiStratrix- Address, 70 Unquowa Hill. S26ssp