davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-04

The Farmers are getting very
much behind, Owing to rain and
cold weather very little corn has
been planted in Bobtown section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-04

GALI.STONES- Free book tells of
improved method o. SreatJng infiain-
nation of gallbIader ard bile ducts.
Write to-day. DR.. Paddock, Box 2O1B,
Kansas City, No. eos If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-03
With our Exchanges.

The work of repairing the damage
to the foundation and the locks of the
power house at the dam was complet-
ed on Monday and the gates will be
in within few days and thus the
danger of serious difficulty on ac-
count of possible high water when
the ice goes out will be eliminated.
The rapid work done by those who
had the job in hand is to be COM
mended. 1t was no small task to
build the Golfer dam, etc. to cut off
the water and lead it around the dam
to bridge the river with a temporary
bridge to facilitate the handling OF
the material, and to remove and clear
away the wreckage caused by the
dynamiters on the night of Saturday,
Jan. 20, but nevertheless this has all
been accomplished, and more too. The
damage has been repaired and In the
place of the totally wrecked parts OF
the power house new concrete work
now stands, while those walls not
torn away by the explosion have been
heavily reinforced with concrete and
are stronger than ever. Thus the
purpose of the outrage has been a
failure.-Cold Springs Record.
On Monday two pure bred live
stock sales were held in the county.
The sale at the Dunbar farm was the
first pure bred Shorthorn sale ever
held in the county. The sale at the
Albert Lind farm, in Bertha was the
second annual pure bred Chester
White hog sale which Mr.. Lind has
held. These are the first pure bred
sales that our farmers have held and
because of that fact they are events
of more than ordinary Importance
This afternoon five Duroc breeders
are having a consignment sale here
in Long Prairie. These three sales
make up the only pure bred safes
that are to be held in the county this
spring. The Farm Bureau, however
! is actively working up pure bred sale
interest and very probably there may
be sales of other pure bred live STOCK
the coming summer and fall.-Long
Prairie Leader.
The mayor of the city council have
extended the invitation to the NOT
wegian Sigvalslaget to hold their an,
nual convention in this city this June
AS yet the invitation has not beer
accepted, and it is not known den,
nitely whether it will be or not since
there are other cities that are work:
ing to get the convention.
The Sigvalslaget is an organza'
ton of Norwegians who come from a
certain district in the old country
Their annual conventions are attend,
ed by crowds, made up of from 4o'
to 700 people. They come from ia.
kotas, Iowa and Minnesota. Previous
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-03

conventions have been held in Fargo
and Minot, N. OAK, and in Fergus
Falls.
The mayor has informed the or
ganization that Accommodations for
lodging and board will be provided
for those in attendance at the con-
vention at reasonable rates. They
will also be furnished hall in
which to hold their meetings, the ex-
pense of which will met by the
city.-Alexandria Citizen-News.
Word has been received here of
the sudden death at the home of a
SON at Brainerd of Alvin Clark, ST.,
at the extreme old age of 96 years.
Deceased is father. of Charley, King
and Eugene Clark Of this village and
was for many years a resident of
Osakis and Douglas county previ-
Gus to his going to Brainerd to make
his home with his son, Champ Clark.
The remains arrived at Osakis last
evening and the funeral will be held
this afternoon at o'clock from the
home of King Clark. Burial will be
at Lakeside. Rev. G. C. Fenske will
officiate.-Osakis Review.
A lone bandit held up and robbed
the bank at Kandiyohi at about II
o'clock last Thursday morning and
got away with about $1,000. H.
The man had been about the vii
lage Wednesday and Thursday.
Thursday morning he paid visit to
the bank and inquired about the Sc
curing funds by telegraphing, as he
was short of money. Directions
were given to him and he went to
the express office and sent message
up to Minot, N OAK, calling for $50
Later he appeared at the bank but
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-03

went out again as there was someone
in the lobby. AS soon as the way
cleared, he came in again. The band
it pulled out revolver and drove the
cashier and his assistant into the
vault, locking them in. About $1,000
was taken.
The robber hired party to take
him to Willmar At Willmar he Sc
cured another car and was taken to
Pennock where he repeated the per-
Torrance and was taken to Kirkhov-
en- and from there to Benson. He
was about to leave Benson in another
car when discovered. He is now held
in the county jail.-Paynesville
Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-03
TAKING THE RIGHT ROAD


Fred Fleischer, of Little Sank
township, last week took stride
forward in farming when he came
to the Peter Daily Edendairy Farm
in Reynolds and selected register
ed Holstein bull with which to start
a herd of pure breds which he is de-
termined to have on his farm. The
animal purchased is Paul Beers
Pauline an animal sired by Mr..
Daily's herd sire, "King Beets Col
antha,,. and out of the grand cham
pion Holstein cow at the 1919 Iodd
county fair. The new head OF the
Fleisher herd is of blue-blooded an
cestry, his four nearest dams hav-
ing an A. R. 0. 7-day butterfat re-
cord of 26 pounds average, and ms
fathers being the animal who mas
eleven female ancestors with oo-
pound averages on 7-day test. Mr.
Fleischer has recently been taking
test on the scrub cows formerly
boarded on his farm, as result OF
which he shipped the whole bunch
to market and is now going into the
pure bred business. He is convlnc-
ed that feeding the non-productlve
COW is a losing proposition and with
the dandy foundation for herd OF
pure breds which he has erected in
the purchase of the herd sire men
toned above seems to be on the way
to better dairy development. Long
Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-03

Campaign Projected-As means
of stimulating interest in growing
potatoes of highest quality and
greatest freedom from disease, K. &.
Rose, plant extensionist at Univer-
sity Farm, has outlined a plan to
county agents by which potato grow
ers will be urged to maintain seed
plots.
One official plot is to be selected
for a community. Mr.. Rose will be
on hand at planting time to assist
accent in demonstrations in seed Sc
lection and treatment. He will also
visit the plots at blossoming time,
and when the crop is ready to har-.
vest he will make a third visit to
check over results which will be dis
cussed at the winter meetings.
aThe seed plot says Mr.. Rose
aeives the grower opportunity to con-
centrate on small area, thus enaDl-
ing him to produce stock that Is
healthier and more vigorous than ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
THE IMPERIAL Stacker.

During the war when all the European people
were put on part rations royalty supposedly was
no exception. 1t is we'll known that exceeding SIM
plicity was the rule at Buckingham Palace London
Indeed the menu for King Georges family was
published. No special praise attached to those IN
high places for setting example in sef-deniaL
1t was felt to be only right.
Now comes word that will surprise nobody, OF
how the Hohenzollerns lodged the food regula-
tons The Berlin Tagelblat quotes from book
lust published, concerning daily life in the palace
at Berlin 1t seems that at the beginning OF tire
war the kaiser laid in great stores of provisions.
After the revolution in Germany the new Officials
were astonshed to find not only the ordinary kitch-
ems and pantres filled with food supplies, but large
quantities stored in other apartments not commonly
devoted to such There were such quantities
of fine wheat flour and other foodstuffs that after
they had been used to provision large number or
troops for two months lot was left over for the
hospitals of Berlin. There tons of wheat, rye,
potato and pea flour peas, white beans rice sugar
oatmeal tea canned vegetables. marmalade pre-
served meat and fruit.
The more the world hears Of the Hohenzollerns
the more 1t is convinced that the German people
did the best Job in their history when they threw
the grating tyrants overheard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23

With subject excluded arbitrarily the discus
sions may go to any lengths desired by the con-
ferees. Agreement to this Is important since so
many of the Pacific questions interlocking
In their nature. If the integrity of China is to be
discussed at ALL it is desirable that every phase of
the complex situation there be examined With
any reservations the conference may be hamstrung
at the outset
President Harding Is concerned for making n
beginning toward settlement of the issues that keep
the Far East disturbed and make Of the Pacific a
pool of danger to the peace of the world. 1t is i'm
possible to conceive any agreement looking to the
reduction OF naval armament while conditions
capable of producing left untouched. And
the only way to to conclusion with regard
to those conditions is to get at the bottom Of them
all the conferees willing TO do their part they
will agree to the present suggestion No sacrifices
called for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
DISPARITY OF SEXES.

1t is estimated that there are 100000 women
in Europe in of the men. This means that
millions Of women will be denied womans natural
longing for marriage and motherhood. Great
Britain alone has 1000, 900 woman who will not
be mated because there will be mates for them.
The vast majority of women wish for a home
and children according to inherent instinct. If
they denied that boon 1t Is misfortune. The
is responsible for great part of this condition.
though not for ALL Thus for generations will one
phase OF the cost of the be felt.
In oden times losses in may have been
made up through multiplicity of wives but that
method would not be tolerated now. Therefore the
loss is permanent 1t is true that the problem does
not affect America directly to any great extent,
since not far apart In numbers, but
a great surplus Of women in Europe may promote
emigration. In fact that has been urged
abroad as a of diminishing the parity in
numbers of the there. Yet that would be
but shifting of the location of the condition. not
remedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE McADOO BOOM,
(From the Washington Star. }

(From the Washington Starr
Among the cognoscent-if that word will go in
politics-Mr McAdoo Is regarded entrant in
the for the next democratic presidential nom
nation.
Several straws show the direction of the wind.
l. The organization at this early day of McAdoo
club in Missouri. 2. Introducing him critic
of the Harding administration in the senate discus
sion of the railroad problem. 8. And manfes-
taton of interest by him in the Boy Scouts He
recently played in a scout baseball game before the
camera, and played awkwardly that his compli-
ment to the boys in playing at all was emphasized
Mr.. McAdoo made remarkable showing at San
Francisco. He was the only man who gave Gov
ernor Cox a real run for his money. The others
were merely "also rams" But the New Yorker
from the fail of the flag. close up and finished
a stirring second He and Governor Cox made a
horse race of it.
We have to consider, however. that in that con-
test Mr. McAdoo had the support of all but frac-
ton Of the national administration. The depart
ment Of justice naturally gave its support to Attor-
ney General Palmer. All the other departments
with the treasury at their head. gave their voices
for Mr.. Wilson's son-in-law.
This, of course, not be repeated. In 1924
the national administration will be of republican
complexion Mr.. McAdoo will have to look else.
where for pull" and votes.
He is still strong in the money centers. His
management of the treasury department met with
approval in those quarters and favor there is not
a rule, tickle But he is not. Governor Cox is
strong in wet circles He is rated there dry
and his appeal, to be successful, will have to be
adroit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
AGAINST sHACKLING THE CONFERENCE

The American governments suggestion OF sub
1ects which properly may come before the limita-
ton of ornaments conference Is consistent with Its
objection to preliminary discussions which might
have the effect of preventing free exchange OF
ideas at washington The tentative list submitted
to foreign governments that have accepted invita-
lions to participate in the conference els confined
to grouping Of broad questions of policy without
any attempt to speculate to what particular cases
may arise under them" Instead of limiting. this
will permit expansion of the field Of discussion. 1t
should appeal strongly to governments sincerely con-
cerned for amicable settlement Of every possible
point OF difference, for acceptance of it will COM
nit none to a course Of action contrary to its in
terests.
Were rigid program adopted in advance the
conference might find itself soon after its assem-
bling confronted by an insurmountable condition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

increase the trade of the adver-
tiser.
Many business houses in Albu.
querque refuse to go in for this
kind of vandalism. Through the
Chamber of Commerce these
merchants could do much to dis
courage so useless practice, by
pointing out its futility as adver-
Using and by asserting the right
Of the public to freedom from an
noyance by these hideous defile-
ments Of the landscape.
New Mexico has many fine
scenic drives; must their attraction
for the many be destroyed by the
pointless selfishness of the few?
Very truly yours,
WARD SHEPARD,
Forest Supervisor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock,

Chicago, Sept. 22.-eattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Beef steers strong to
25c higher. corn fed advancing
most, Top yearlings. $1O.75; best
heavy steers. 1925; bulk all
weights, s6.25@s.00; she-stock
steady; Gamers strong, best can
ners $2.75 800; bulk fat cows and
heifers, $4.00@6.50; bulls strong;
bulk bolognas. $4.15@4.35; calves
slow to lower; stockers and feeders
dull.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
active, better grades 10c TO zoe
lower, others steady to 15c lower
than yesterdays average. Top,
$3.50; bulk lights and light butch
ers, sS.00@S.25; bulk packing
sows. $6.50Q6.S5: pigs steady, bulk
desirable $7.25@7.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. West
ern fat lambs Csc lower: fat sheep
native lambs and feeders steady.
Top native lambs early, $S.75; bulk,
sS.00@S.20; culls mostly $1,000
5.25; western. 1915; top fat ewes,
$3.50; early sales feeder lambs,
$7.25; top late yesterday, $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SUIT.
In the District Court. State of New
Mexico, County of Bernaltllo.
No Ii nnd

NOTICE OF SUIT.
In the District Court. State of New
Mexico, County of Bernalillo.
No. 1904.
Henry Huning, Plaintiff. VS.. r. A.
White, if living, and his I'm
known Heirs, IL he be dead; W.
8. Stricken. Trustee for Bank Of
Commerce; Andrew W. Arson
and Sarah Arson, his Wife, e.
B. Swope. as Treasurer and Col
Mexico, and all Unknown Per-
sons who have or claim any
right, title or interest in the
Premises adverse to the plaintiff.
Defendants.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the above named
plaintiff has filed suit in the above
named court and cause. the gem
eral nature Of which action Is to
quiet the title of the plaintiff in
and to Lots Thirteen (13). Four
teen G4. Fifteen (15) and Sixteen
(16), in Block lettered IN" of the
Mandell Business and Residence
addition to the city of Albuquer-
que. to forever bar and estop you
and each of you from having or
claiming any title or interest there
in adverse to the title of the plant
lift, and to declare paid and salts
fled a deed of trust from Herman
Bernstein and wife to w. S. Strick-
Ter. as trustee for the Bank Of
Commerce, dated June 7. 1892, and
rnnnrInI ", pn11r M ono
OF the records of Bernalillo county.
and to have declared paid and sat-
isfied certain deed of trust from
the Albuquerque Real Estate and
Improvement company, corpora
ton. to w. S. Stricken. trustee for
the Bank of Commerce, dated June
23, 1898, and recorded in Book 8,
Mortgages, page 376, of the records
of Bernalillo county. New Mexico,
and to have declared paid and sat
isfied and released the record of a
certain tax sale made on the Sth
day of June. 1895. for the taxes of
1893 and 1894 upon said real estate
to +. A. White, and to remove and
cancel the record of said deeds of
trust and tax sales as clouds upon
the title of the plaintiff to said
real estate.
And you and each of you are
hereby notified that unless you
enter your appearance in said
cause on or before the oath day of
October, 1921. judgment will be
rendered against you by default.
The names Of the attorneys for the
plaintiff are Simms & Bolts. whose
office and postoffice address is AL
buquerque, New Mexico.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court on this the Sth day Of
September, A. d. 1921.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT.
Clerk.
D., HARRY Il LEE Danltu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
|Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate,
UNCLE wIGGILY's LEMONADE
BY Howard B. CARTS


"Ker-choo Aker-choo! Ker-snit-
zio!"
That's the way Uncle Wiggily
sounded one day as he hoped
around the hollow stump bunga-
low.
"My gracious! You are catching
cold" exclaimed Nurse Jane Fuz-
zy Wuzzy.
I'm - not-ker-choo!" snee2ed
tho bunny.
why, the idea! Yes you are,
too" insisted the muskrat lady
housekeepor.
II don't mean I'm not CATCHING
It," answered Uncle Wigsiiy.
what | was going to say was I'm
not CATCHING 1.-THE cold has
already caught me. and I-Oh--
ker- snitzio"
"Some hot lemonade is what you
want" declared Nurse Jane. "Ill
make you a big bowl of hot lem
onade, and after you drink it get
into bed and your cold will be bet
ter in the morning"
'Doand't call id by gold" sadly
said Uncle Wiggily, sort of talk
ing through his nose like an ele-
plant. II doand't wandt id. Any
body that wandts id gan had i'd"
you poor thing" spoke kind
Nurse Jane. I'll make you the
lemonade at once"
Tie muskrat lady set out the
lemons and sugar. She put the
water on to boil in the teakettle,
and while it was getting hot she
squeezed out the lemon juice.
Just then the telephone rang and
Uncle Wiggily, listening to Nurse
James answer, heard her say:
"Why, I'm sorry, Mrs. Twisty-
tail, but / can't come over now.
Uncle Wigsily has a bad cold and
I'm doctoring him with hot lem
onade."
what did the pig lady want? ?"
asked Uncle Wiggily, as Miss Fuz-
zy Wuzzy came back and started
to finish making his hot drink.
"Oh, she wanted me to come
over and show her how to make a
corncob pudding. Mr.. Twistytail
is very fond of them, and though
his wife can fry corncob and boil
them, she doesn't know how to
make them into a pudding" Nurse
Jane answered.
"Then you go right over and
show her." advised Uncle Wiggily.
"Tut! Tut! That's all right" he
went on as he saw Nurse Jane 60
ing to say she wouldn't do any
thing of the sort. II can make
my own lemonade. I'll be snug in
bed when you come back"
"All right, I'll go then" agreed
the muskrat lady. "All you'll have
to do will be to pour the hot water
on the lemon juice and put in the
sugar. Be sure not to forget the
sugar." she added, "for hot lem
onade is very, very, very sour"
I'll remember the sugar."
promised Uncle Wiggily, and out
went Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy to help
Mrs. Twistytail The rabbit gen.
tleman had just poured the hot
water on the lemon juice in the
bowl and was going to put in the
sugar when. all Of a. sudden, the
bungalow door opened.
What! Back 30 soon, Nurse
Jane?" asked the bunny.
I'm not Nurse janet" growled
a voice. And there stood the old
Woozie Wolf.
"Oh, dear!" sighed the bunny
gentleman. "Ker-choow
ooh, how do you do? forgot
to say that" snarled the Wolf.
IT didn't say how do you dol"
! said 'ker-choo' 7 have a coldn
explained Uncle Wiggily.
"Fs all the same" laughed the
bad chap. Mice and snug you
are here" he went on as he saw
the steaming bowl Of lemonade or
the table. every nice and snug
What might that be-" he asked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City, Sept. 22.-Cattle--
Receipts 1900. Fed steers steady
to strong. Steers, $725@925; other
kind steady to weak; grassers, s4.75
6.25; heavy calves weak with low
time of Wednesday; most sales,
$4.50@5 $50; all other classes gen.
orally steady; undertone strong on
Gamers and cutters; cows, $500
AIS: heifers, s4.00@6.25; Gamers
mostly $2.25@2.75; good cutters,
$3.25 $3.50; culls mostly $4,000
400; best vealers. $9.50@10.00;
stockers, s4.50@5.60; 1,200-pound
feeders, 1915; other sales. $3.50
900.
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market
active, mostly Toe to Is lower than
yesterdays average: few lighter
weights fully csc lower. Good and
choice 100 to 250-pound weights,
$3.50 @8.00; choice 160-pound
weights, $7.60@7.75; bulk Of sales,
s7.25@S.00; top, $500; packing
sows mostly Csc lower; stock pigs
steady to Csc lower; best $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Few
sales sheep and native lambs fully
steady. Best ewes, $3.50; native
lambs, 1928; best western held at
$3.50,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23

pointing one paw at the lemonade.
That's for me to drink" ex-
planned Uncle Wiggily. But 1t
isn't ready yet. I have to put In
it"
Hold on!" growled the Wolf.
IT know what you are going to
say. You mean you have to put
your tongue in and taste it and
then drink it all up! But you'll
do nothing of the kind! I'll drink
that lemonade! Watch mel"
With that he took up the bowl
and raised it to his mouth.
stop! Hold on! Wait" cried
Uncle Wiggily. There isn't
any"
"There isn't any use of you try
ing to stop me, If that's what you
mean,' laughed the Wolf, begin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
ing to drink. "I shall drink all of

ming to drink. II shall drink all OF
this - all - er splutter-wow!
Whiffl Gazoo! lump! oh, my
mouth! My tongue! My teeth"
howled the bad chap, and then,
with his face all puckered up like
toy balloon without any air in,
away ran the unpleasant creature.
IF you had waited a minute /
was going to say there was no SUI
gar in that lemonade!" laughed
Uncle Wiggily. But I guess he
knows it now!" and the bunny
chuckled to himself.
Then he made more lemonade,
putting in plenty of sugar and aft
or he drank it his cold was better.
So if the footstool gets to the head
of the spelling class by sliding
down the cellar door, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
nut candy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

up of YARDS as bitter as any YARDS
can be. But science is a dandy
it's triumphs never stop; our pills
are now like candy, our bitters
taste like pop. They used to hold
our noses and pry our jaws apart,
to pour down noxious doses de-
signed to break the heart. The
old-time methods savored of mar
tyrs at the stake, but now our
dope is favored like icing on a
cake. And thus the world grows
brighter in big and little ways, our
burdens all grow lighter, and sun
nier our days. My heart is light
and tuneful, and full Of glee am,
as I consume a spoonful of dope
that tastes like jam.