davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

tual Protective Association, Inc, are as
follows: L. S. Ayres & Co, Pettis Dry
Goods Company, Charles Mayer & Co.,
Selig's, L. Strauss & Co, H. P. WATSON
& Co, GOldstein Brothers, William IL.
Block Company. Baldwin Piano Com
pany, E. J. Gausepohl Company Charles
L. Hartmann, Paul II. Krauss Company,
E. o. Langen Company, Lilly Hardware
Company, Marott's Shoe Shop, Peoples
Ontftting Company, Star Stores, W. X.
Stewart Company, Taylor Carpet Goa
pany, VOnnegut Hardware Company, The
Fair Store, Whitmans, William Laurie
Company, Henry Huder, Inc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
u. s. LABOR BOARD
MAKES PROGRESS
ON NEW RULES

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The new rules for
maintenance Of way employees Of the rail-
roads will become effective next Fri
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

MECCAN0 SETS, mechanics
made easy for the boyt every
thing necessary Is provided IN
each outft-metal strips, YuIleyA
wheels, rods, nuts bolts, etc,
with q manual Of instruction
containing many designs Of
working models. Place your
order now while there can be
had q full ASSORTMENT Of these
sets; prices ranging from e. IN
$4,000 down tn-----------sp AsOV
oUIJA BOARDS, for an fnteR-
esting pasttme 0Q~
Priced at---.%---~-s~-~~~ wv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

HARRIS PAD GkRTERs-Snge grip, various 80
colors live elastic mit pair to customer pair lUC
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08
NEW WAY TO DETECT CRIMINALS

the number, form and position Of body
pores remain the same throughout
life. The Impression Of the pores In
Doctor Locards system Is colored by
chemical vapors or very fine powders
so they may be photographed under
a microscope.
Doctor Locnrd tells Of several sue
cessful prosecutions supported by his
new sciences. In one case burglar
wore gloves, but left an impression OF
small surface Of forearm. That
trace convicted him. Another burglar,
perspiring freely, left the impression
Of pore surfaces through his gloves
and went to Jail.
Graphometry, as tarmed BY Docto5
Locard, consists primarily in the the
ory that handwriting shows always 4
certain relation in IKE between let
ters and unmistakable characteristics
In form, particularly in loops. In ad
dition to these principles Doctor 10
card. of course. utlliEes generally ac
cepted methods Of detecting forger
les
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08

the interior and captured a number OF
Moorish >strongholds, Including the 80.
called secret city Of Sheshawnn. For
some time little activity has been ne
ported In that western district Of Mos
rocco.
The SpanIaras, however, sent an
other expedition under the command
Of General Silyestre, who established
base at Melnla, midway on a prom
ontory which extends from the east.
ern end Of the Spanish zone north
ward into the Mediterranean. From
that point, General Sllvestre's troops
attempted to penetrate southwark into
the interior. Early successes were
reported, bnt last spring the Sraa-
iards encountered strong native troops
and hostile tribesmen, estimated to
number 10000 and said to be wen
armed and equipped with artillery.
The present reverses of the Spanish
forces had their beginning early IN
June.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08
Pirates Lair
Scene of Fight

treaty signed in that year. Since then
Spain has been engaged at intervals
in sporadic attempts to maintain her
authority with varying success and
failure.
Want More Order.
Both the French and Spanish gov
ernments decided in January, 1920, to
make military demonstrations in their
respective zones for the purpose OF
preparing the way to more orderly
government The French zone was
soon pacified. The Spanish territory,
which is administered by Gen. DANA
so Berenguer as high commissioner,
was not so submissive.
Spanish troops at first made their
base on the Atlantic coast Of Morocco
at El-Arish, also known as Laralche.
From there they penetrated well into
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08

The present population Of Brazil is
one-fourth that Of the United States.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08

At
doctor butt did not help Isaw Phan Compound
with able
do hOusewoEk recommend medicine 70 fsgd and
publish Testimonial CHESTER BALL. r. IL, Fayet Ohio
An Illinois woman relates her experiences
Bloomington I female trouble
had no interest Homework had could
meal without Rnbbng
Of Lydia Vegetable Compound
healthy
for health MRS 6O W. Walnut St M
appeal many women who struggle on their daily tasks just such
beyond belief Dsyn and they slave their homes families
selves and for their children work n their gardens Al the while
eus and troubles which sap the very q life until there %
would only pat BY the and emm
for such conditions them suffering unhsFpness
There hardly the United States
famous medicine Therefore ask ngbo and will find
that at time other benefited taking
romndit
and herb medicine hasbeen restoring health strength
Lydia r. Pinkhan's Private Text AIments Pecu
TO The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
This book contains valuable information.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08
Young Clergyman DweIIs Amid
Coffins Of 100000 Defend
ers of Verdun.
HUT GIVEN BY AMERICANS
Wooden Structure used by Priest un-
til Permanent Monument Can Be
Erected to Heroes Of the
Great War.

Paris.-A mile from Fort Douau-
mont, which looks down on the walled
city of Verdun, France, and Its ring
of defenses, lives q priest who never
smiles. He is young, clear-eyed, and
does not need the ribbon Of the Legion
of Honor nor the Cross Of War with
the palm that he wears to tell that
he has served. He lives today in a
wooden hut with the bones Of SOC, 900
of his countrymen. the defenders of
Verdun.
Time has softened the sharper out
lines of his surroundings, and from a
distance seems to have given the u
mile battle front a green carpet. In
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08
Spanish Battle on Scenes OF
Centuries of Conflict With
Tribesmen.
NOTORIOUS BARBARY COAST
Made Famous In Present Generation
by Operations of the chieftain
Mulal Ahmed RalsuIi--RecaIls
Famous PerIcardis Case.

Madrids-That part of Morocco
called the Spanish zone, where Spain's
troops have just suffered disastrous
reverses at the hands Of the Moors
with the loss Of thousands of men and
thousands Of square miles of terri
tory, is part of the notorious Barbary
coast whose pirates preyed on Euro
pean commerce for many years and
carried Europeans into slavery.
In the present generation 1t mas
been made famous by the operations
Of the chieftain, Mulai Ahmed er-Rai-
suli, who captured and held for ran
som Ion Perdlcaris, an American clti-
zen, In 1905. This was in the admin
Istration of President Roosevelt and
evoked from Secretary Hay the his
toric phrase demanding "Perdicaris
alive or Raisuli deadl" 1t resulted in
the almost immediate release Of Per
dicaris.
Three Races In Land.
Three races inhabit Morocco, the
original Berbers, or mountaineers,
WIN CpuQuSItu Ophlu Ou llISS hlhCA-
ent occasions; the mixed race OF
Arabs and Berbers known as Moors
both Of which races are generally No
hammedans; and the colonies Of Jews
which inhablt the coast cities and
control the majority Of the country's
commerce.
The Spanish zone, where the fight
Ing Is now In progress, is a narrow
strip of land along the northwestern
coast fronting on the Mediterranean
sea. 1t extends from Algeria, under
control of the French, to the Atlantic
ocean on the west. 1t does not, how
ever, include the extreme northwest
ern tip of land on which is located
the city of Tangier.
Spanish troops have fought thu
Moors for centuries, but 1t was onl!
In 1912 that the northern llttoral o.
Morocco was assigned to Spain undet
the terms of The Franco-Spanlsi
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08
Priest Maintains
Vigil Over Dead

reality, trenches have slumped in.
The rims Of shell holes have been
rounded by rains. and frosts and melt
ing SHOWS. Acres of tangled rusted
barbed wire have been hidden under
weeds and shrubbery.
Rifle Barrel Marks Grave.
Some inches of rusted rife barrel
protrude from the soil to mark grave
the workmen have not reached. Frag-
ments of leather and cloth equipment
lie scattered about, and even along
the more freqHented paths one STUN
bIes over bones.
The wooden hut where M. Liable
Noel lives is perhaps 20 feet wide and
40 feet long, the gift of an American
committee. At the end opposite the
entrance is the altar, and, forming an
aisle, are tiers of coffin-shaped boxes,
with the lids resting loosely upon
them. Each box is placarded with
the names Of the sector along the YER
dun front where the fragment was
found.
Flowers Blanket coffins.
Many of the coffins are heaped high
with flowers and wreaths, and on all
are visiting cards put there by those
whose memories center about the lo-
cality named on the box. OF the 400,-
900 French who died at Verdun, said
the able, 100000 win never be identi.
fed. An "ossuaire" Is to be erected
on this spot, and in 1t will be placed
these sacred bones," where they Will
rest. Each sector will have a tomb
designated for 1t, where now there Is
wooden box.
Four shrines, Catholic, Protestant,
Jewish and Musselman, will be
grouped about the ossualre. Each day
adds to the collection that is gather
ing In the temporary wooden hut
which serves until the permanent
structure is completed.
On the nearest hill is wooden
cross. built and erected by Marshal Pc
tain for the dead Of his armies. A
few yards away Is the grave of a
French commander, General Anselln,
killed in action. Not far distant and
over the crest Of the hill is the mas
sive concrete monument built over the
"Trench Of Bayonets" where an en-.
tire company died as they waited
rifles In their hands, the bugle call
to charge. Their bodies have never
been disinterred and the protrudinl
rifles with bayonets fxed are still
clutched hy the soldiers whose graves
they mark, as though waiting for th'
long-delayed command to go forward
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08
Boy Captures Sharks
After T!Wo-Hour Battle

Cape May, N. J.-Emory Eyes
man, thirteen-year-old son Of
Julian Eyesman, general traffic
manager for the Pennsylvania
railroad, ended a days fishing
trip with two eight-foot sharks
to his credit. He, fought with
them for more than two hours,
playing them along and insist
ing that other fishermen with
him give him plenty of room.
The sharks weighed total of
$40 pounds.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08
French Detective Invents Two
Sciences to Do Work.
Poroseopy and eraphometry Promise
. to Make Way Of Transgressor
Harder Than II Is.

Paris. - Poroscopy and graphome-
try are two new sciences" intended
to make the way of the transgressor
harder than It is. Poroscopy is the
science of measuring the pores of the
body. Graphometry is the science Of
form and relative proportion of let
ters in handwriting.
DR.. Edmund Loeard, head OF the
Lyons police laboratory of identii-
cation, has elaborated these new meth
DDS Of crime detection to a point where
the results have been accepted in the
Lyons courts and are said to have been
proved effective.
In peFoscopH Doctor tOeard holds
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08

Negro Porter Hero Of Pueblo Flood.
st. Louls.-oflcials of the Chamber
of Commerce In st. Louis. Mo-. will re-
quest a Carnegie hero medal for
Robert ]. Taylor of st. Louis. negro
Pullman porter, who Is said to have
saved 20 lives when passenger train
was overturned ip the Pueblo fiOod.
June 2.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08
Father,s Prediction.

= Prospective Bridegroom Helen pre-
fers a quiet home wedding.
Prospective Father-in-Law--Don't let
that worry you. She'll make up for
the quletress after you're married.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08
Like the Climate

Like the Climate.
'when your wife gets angry does
she cryT
"Yes," said Mr.. Meekton. "It isn't
that warmth OF her temper / fear so
much as the humidity"
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08

How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome b
Lydia & Plnkhams Vegetable Compound
Experience Of Providence Woman

Providence, r. LIE l took Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for female trouble and backache.
Itbegan just after my baby was born.
and did the best could about get
ting my work done, but i had awful
bearing down pains 80 I could not
stand on my feet. / read IN the papers
about Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and the good 1t was doing
other women, and ] have got dandy
results from Il and win always rec
onmend IL. You can use these facts
as Q testimonial II you wish, Mrs.
HERBERT L. CAssES, Is Meni Court,
Providence, R. l.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her hOusewOrlx she was sOill.
Made well by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compounds
Fayette, O.-s'For ABOUT threeyearS
Twas verynervous and had backache,
sideathe, dragging-down pains, could
The Jasper news., 1921-09-08
The upa and Downs.

Some people seem to imagine that the
ups and downs of life mean talking
yourself up and running other people
down.-Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Denver Livestock
Show to Be Held
On January ID to Fl

DENVER. Nov, lo.-Asain the
stock Showi
Harry l.. Noungerman, manager OF
the National Western, has already
gotten out nice little signs to remind
everybody that the great annual raj
Is OF the stoCkmen OF the west and
the nation viii take place as usual
In January, Tho dates iith Ca 2lst.
inclusive. have been selected The
premium list. offering somewhere in
The "ucighburhood ~ $4,000 to eat
tie. sheep. hos. and horse breeders
and the owners OF high stcppcrs Tor
performance In the arena, has been
In the hands 81 Interested parties for
several weeks. Entrics ar" begin
ming to come iu. They Indicate al
ready, success Tor no great 1899
show
The ycar's downward tendency IN
live stock conditions has nothing
whatever a. 10 With What ma
turo has been accomplishing for tho
Frowcr towards hott"rihg the stratus
aud types NJ the animals which form
tho breeding foundation OF the bis
Industry which, ear by year Do
growing throughout the west aud th'
country In fact, droopy affairs 10
marketing nave seemed 10 hcightci
The opportunities to produce bigger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

The principal questions which will
DE up for discussion at the meeting
Of the executive board OF the New
Mexico Horse and Cattle Growers
association at Roswell on December
.. ns announced by the secretary, Of
The association. will be the attitude
OF the association as TO packers go.
ing into retail business. the tariff leg
i~slation, cooperative marketing
agencies, n means OF getting closer
cooperation among stockmen OF west
orn states.
The first two Of these ssblects
were considered at the mid year meet
ing OF the American National Live
stock association. held In salt lake
CITY In August. Resolutions were
adopted at hat time covering the dis
oussion and conclusions reached.
The American National live Stock
association at hat time went on rec
ord as faNoring the entrance OF the
big i've" packers into retail trade.
and pledged their moral support 10
the packers In ease they should at
tempt to do 10. The question was
brought up by the permanent injunc.
ton from the supreme court OF the
District OF Columbia 70 keep these
packers from entering retail trade.
We believe the present system OF
distribution OF meats and meat prod
ucts to be Inefficient and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Cooperative Wool Marketing
Association Now Has 1898
Members in T~wenty-eight States

Letters have been sent by tho
" upt Growers Commission com.
puu,. - which the New McNico Wool
Growers association n a member
organization. telling 81 the progress
which the company .has made in the
fIst six months since Il started op.
rratous us "a cooperative marketing
ascncy FOR shccpmon OF the west.
The company reports that Il now
has l.52S shccpmcn In Is states who
are doing their marketing through
the agency. \ strong organization
has been established at each OF tnc
markets az which the agency works.
including those OF Chicagu. Kansas
city, Omaha, Denver. ana ST Joseph.
This organization IN In condition "a
handle twice the present mount OF
stock which Is passing through it,
hands.
The western sheep shipping season
IN now closing The letter states. but
tho season fut marketing fed lamb,
T. opening quite a few western
lambs have PEE shipped to the mar.
ket already. Some Of them have
been in good condition. hut many Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Feeding Cat-Tails to Hogs Proves
Success on Farm Near Las Cruces

LAS CRUCES. y. NJ. Nov. ie.-I
Feeding cat-tails to Duroc-Jcrfsy
hogs proved so successful on tho 10
sale farm. neal Las Cruces, n. NJ
last season that L. T.. F~reudonthal,
OF the 400 acre tract VIII
continue the experiment on a larger
scale this winter.
Here Is the way 4 began;
Finding himself short Of desirable
pasture last winter. MIR. Freudenthnl
cast ppout for ways TO carry his nerd
over the spring months n struck
upon the idea OF running the pigs
on cat tails. which were abundant IN
the bwnmpy. places on his farm. The
pigs liked the new feed, 80 a patch
Of ten ACRES was fenced and sixty
head were rltcn the run OF swamp
continuously for three months. The
oniY additional feed they rccei ed
was a smail o Of coTn every
cl ,nins To bring them In 30 they
could he counted.
Al the ,ld % ninety days the pas
tuic was q houy OF mud. without a
fiueic stalk chewing on thu surface.
An m PIGS. young and old stuck.
were iu good flesh. and not oncc dur
ing this time ala the animals show
any signs of indigestion or other ntl
nicntt While the pigs ate the
green fling On stem. the part from
MnlNn tNNNA ANNAhNu AAAt HANNN lNNA
ishncnt was the roots.
Here's arothcr thing that dcvcl'
op0d:
II seemed after three months
feeding that the cat tails had been
cxterminatod. the gigs were trans
feTred to a green pasture. However
| within a month the Cnt-tails had be
gun a vigorous growth and seemed
as plentiful as ever.
Something about the new feed;
Tho cat tail ia a perennial plant
with q largc underground root'stali
or rhizomcs. Several rhizomes
originate from " single plant and
spread In all directions for dis
iRnces Of from one to three feet
then suddenly turn aud come UP ans
| form other stalks. thus in any cat
tail patch one finds three to foul
inches under the surface OF IN,
ground a network OF these rhi2onIcs
These measure three fourths IF AZ
inch In diameter and are the storage
places FOR the reserve food that hdl
been manufactured 10y the greer
leaves.
Professor Claassen Of Cornell Ami
vcrsity states that the center OF tn
rhiZomc consists OF a core OF mate
rial, an almost solid mass OF starch
This corc is from three olghths to
half inch In diameter. II serves al
"a supply OF reserve food matcria
which enables the cat tail to sent
forth now leaves each spring just a
soon as the frost Is out Of the ground
This stored starch induces q remark
ably rapid growth. IL grows q
fast az alfalfa. Ono acre woul,
Yield a total dry weight OF 1873
pounds Of rhizomcs.
Lyman Carrier. ngronomist IN tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Heavy Poultry Breeds, Advantages
and Characteristics
BY Mrs. w. BIETz.

WIN an. hcaVlc, breeds nj six
..,sa".. w, can have a hrolier
W. & ~, sood eor mai ucthod
~. ~ r,,t fo,,r nv five wocrns
~ nnnn ,i,sY rass into ne sae,
o,a. "sy WHEN ths,r ,..Ss,i'
vsS s,,dsd they NJ n mature Mira
49, 80 ca,i.n, roas, ond : WON.
p'o~ue. W NStssna.,tiacs nil Mo
u.'l'uu, ~. gg..aSs thex can nnty Lad
W nen'.. y. su,,erc. y, onn s,s~s
40 ,h.t1 s,i",e,cc that n m ahsn,,
VI tn'H ."AnANn, - ~''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

The pTicc for lambs IL more salts
factory than had been expected. &c.
cording % sheep owners the price
being from five aud n half 20 seven
cents n pound. Although the ranges
are In first clnss condition at tho
present time. the r%anchers say that
one more hard rain throughout this
state Is necessary 20 prevent entrance
to q DRY winter.
Reports Of the inspectors show that
! ,oAb ,15S sheep were dipped la New
Mexico In September. and OF this
number less than TIRES per cent. OF
5000. were infected. This record
Is said to be much better that that
made by Arizona during tho same
month
Members Of the sheep sanitary
hoard arc Miguel A Gonzales. Abb
quiz. J. T. Salazar. Albuquerque: T.
r. Galicgos. Galicsos, n. NJ. Anioni,
salazar, ccdarvillo and Prayer Miller
! Roswell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

them no better than they were before
they were scnt out TO be fed.
We feel" the letter reads. that
tho more roru there is fed. the high
or price the lambs will bring. Make
your lambs Eood. and they viii make
you "a good return for their Iced. Al.
though Il looked earlier In the season
as though there would be a shortage
Of sheep and lambs going To tn. feed
lots, Il looks now as though the usu'
al number would be fed.
Buying iu the west has been very
heavy In the past few weeks, aud the
outlook rs ycty GOOD General busi'
ness conditions are improving
throughout the country. which means
a larger consumptiyc demand lie,
all feeders get together and decide
on a proper distribution OF their
lambs; make plans that the marNct'
ing will he strung out. and We do not
hesitate to tell you that YOU viii make
monoy on our years feeding"
The letter also contains the follow
ing quotations 81 present market
prices Beet western lambs ts25;
medium lambs. $3.50; feeders. fS.25;
native lambs i9OO; led lambs. $50
to Sg2b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Sheep Sanitary Board to Hold
Semi-Annual Meeting December 8"
Dipping Season Nearing Close

The New Mexico sheep sanitary
board viii hold It's s-emi-annual meet
ing IN thc office OF John Robertson.
secretary Of the board. VA the First
National oanl building on December
:. II wns announced by Mr.. Robert
sou yesterday.
The members NJ the board already
hhV" been notified 81 tho meeting and
al arc expected 10 he present. As
DECEMBER ! II tho end OF the fiscal
year for The board. the secretary n
to make his annual report TO tho
board for approval After approval,
~ copy IL TO be sent TO the governors
office.
Mr., Robertson announces that tho
dipping schson is drawing "a y close,
- that practically all sheep have
now been dipped. Sheep are In good
condition, aud lambs. according "a
reports reaching the local office. are
being shipped out " the state at a
good weight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

In setting forth the merits OF the
heavier breed, We do not wish any
one TO think that We ARE against any
other breed. for We ave found good
IN all and heartily agree with the old.
or fanclcr who writes There Ia no
one best breed The breed that
piesscs n best In the n for hini
to keep.
The main advantages OF the heav'
vier breeds are meat and winter eggs.
To. our way OF thinking. the meat side
OF the poultry question II sadly neg
lcctcd In the mad rush for egg ana
stu more eRgH TIL chickens on the
average commercial egg farm are 80
run down by the drain on their ova.
rlnn system that the owner 10 forced
to turn each year to the breeder OF
standard birds and get cockerels with
which TO build up the vitality % hts
flock. No matter what theorists
may tell you, you will never get good
Vigorous breeders from females that
have been long under high pressure.
forced egg production and all OF this
time the meat question u being TX,
nored, yet we all know or should
know thai the day OF low priced beef
has gone forever: we know that the
western ranges are being cut up for
farms, and while we DO not need to
go Into statistics. We can sec the small
number OF stock trains that pass our
doors each May and October aH com
pared with the number that passed
twenty, ton, yes. oven i've years ago
and draw our own conclusions. Now.
just as the price OF wheat governs
the price OF all bread making grains.
80 the price Of beef governs the prices
Of all meats. that n, pork and mut'
ton. 50 we must. whether we will or
no. turn 20 poultry for "A cheaper sup.
,Nss 80 sahfN nnruf