davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
F0A SALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

PAPER Shell Pecnns. Mobile and Tesche
60c. per H., select. f0c. for Tesche, zoe
for Mobile. {. o. b. Miner. Ga. Write. mail
Miner, Ga.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

LIGHTING AND HEATING.
Have exceptional permanent position now
open bringing large earnings for man 10 act
as sole distributor and manage branch for
old established mfg. concern ia business
over 25 years; must be able to furnish from
5000 to $500 cash as security for goods Cal!
New York Store. 9ST Sth av.
SELL small candy store, opposite school
ceesonable: no dealers. 5i2 Courtlandt av
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

LADY. French. would give French converse
ton lesson evening from \ 10 o:30; ladies
only. Write A. NJ. 237 w. 24th.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
srOnriNo GOODS.

HIGHEST prices poid for golf ovtfiss.
camera, fishing tackle, binoculars, 1uss.
nautical instrumsnts. TRI0QEn. 5oS ~
~. SeSs Bryant ..,.- -.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

girl. Write or eau Butcher. IS West 141st.
TEACHER, visiting, native Italian lady :;
exceptionally successful method. Wads-
worth 1912 until II.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

LADY'S maid; first class senmstress; young
colored woman. Edwarda, .l2 West 14ist
ST.. APARTMENT -. Audubon :06o.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
FURNITURE WANTED.

CRUFFrsRMAN & MEYERS. painting. deco.
rating papcrhanglnc. piasiefing and hard
wood finishing estimates cheerfully given
landlorda agents. cis5 Tth av, New York
Telephone Morniursiae pGJS.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

been conducted yearly since 1905, the
average yield OF alfalfa per year has
been approximately one ton to the
acre, while individual years have run
as high as a ton and half Sweet
clover, tall meadow oat-grass, and
bromegrass have given fair yields
but are open to serious objections.
Potatoes Average ~ Bushels per Acre.
The different varieties OF potatoes,
as shown by extensive tables in the
bulletin, were found to vary very
much In their adaptability to dry-farm
conditions. In the tests Thoroughbred
leads with an average yield of as
bushels while individual years run as
high as 116 bushels. The lowest yield
er was Market Prize with an average
of 80 bushels.
Two Crops In Three Years Most
Profitable.
The authors state that two crops In
three years has proven to be the most
profitable dry-farm practice at Nephi.
In experiments extending over a
period Of sixteen years the two crops
In three years practice has given
net return per year per acre OF 1888;
the alternate cropping system came
second with a net return per acre
per year of 1894 The authors state
that the alternate system is IN the
long run considered much safer, how
ever.
Tests Show Most Profitable TllIage
Methods.
Extensive tests reported in the bull
letiR show that at Nephi spring plow-
ing Immediately followed by harrow
ing, with one wedding and another
narrowing just before fall seeding has
proved to be the most economical
method of preparing the seed.bed for
fall sowing under the alternate sys.
tenn OF cropping. Disking dry-farm
land in the fall Immediately after har.
vesting was not profitable. The best
depth TO pillow according to the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

Farms Operated in Eight Counties Re.
veal Several Promising Areas.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

authors appears 10 be between 6 and
10 inches. Spring cultivation Of win.
ter wheat was done at loss. winter
wheat yielded best when so % q, tue
rate of about six pecks to tn n
Best Yielding Varieties Of Small
Grains. ~
Winter wheat, according to the
tabulations in the bulletin, has proven
to be by far the most important dry
farm crop. Cfimean, Turkey, BeIog
lima and bulgarian varieties OF winter
wheat have given the best average
yields over a long period OF time,
ranging from 1851 to 2i.5 bushels per
acre.
Spring wheats have proven to be
useful sometimes where winter wheat
has failed to eve satisfactory stand.
The best yielding varieties of com.
mon spring wheats have been Chul,
Saumur, Early Baart, Ghirka, and
koola with yields ranging from 1874
down to 1913 bushels per acre. The
best yielding durum spring varieties
have been Kubanka, Adjini, Mohammed
Ben Bachir and Velvet Don.
Barley ranks next to wheat I'm yield
OF grain on the Experimental dry.
farms. Bulgarian and Turkestan win
ter varieties have shown great
promise. Oats and spring barleys
have not yet yielded satisfactorily on
the experimental farms.
Farms Operated In 2 Other Counties.
In addition to the farm at Nephi the
results on seven other dry.farms
uhfnh bava hoon nnoratad 40 toat tha
possibilities OF various sections are
reported IN the bulletin. The farms
in San Juan, Sewer, Tooele, and
Washington Counties have been aban.
doned. The San Juan farm demon.
strated very conclusively that the
area was we'll adapted to dry-farming
and while crops were secured on the
Sewer and Tooele farms the yield in
most cases indicated that the sections
were not very promising for dry
farming. The. Washington County
farm was used largely in the produc.
tion OF pure strains ofSseed and was
later brought under irrigation at which
time IL was abandoned.
The farms now in operation are at
Nephi. Cedar City, Kanab, and. Wldt.
soc. Garfield County. The latter three
are belng operated to test the adapt.
ability Of these sections TO dry-farm-
Ing, the latter two OF which have al.
ready shown themselves to be very
promising sections though the work
has not progressed far enough for de-
finite conclusions.
--------l-o-- ------------
Plan sweet peas now--get your
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

Alfalfa, and Small Grains Succeso-
fully Grown.
Farms Operated in Eight Counties Re-
veal Several Promising Areas.
The Utah Agricultural Experiment
Station has Just published as Station
Bulletin l75, a report OF l6 years Of
dry-farm experiments in Utah. The
report was prepared by DR. +. s.
Harris. Director and Agronomist Of
the Station and Messrs. A. Il. Bracken
and Lei. Jensen, Assistant Agrono.
mists, who have done considerable
work. on the experiments.
Many Projects Under Investigations
at Nephi.
The major portion OF the bulletin Is
devoted to a discussion OF some OF the
results OF the seven. major projects
under investigation at Nephi includ.
ing cropping systems with winter
wheat; tillage methods with winter
wheat; rotations with winter wheat,
winter barley, spring oats, peas, pota.
toes, and corn; yarietal tests OF win
ter and spring wheats, oats, barleys
spelt. and emmer, and OF peas beans
corn, and potatoes; fertility tests
with barnyard and green manure;
breeding work with winter wheats
winter barley and oats; and forag,
crop test
Alfalfa the Most Promising pry-Farn
Forage.
The test on forage crops as report
ed In the bulletin included alfalfa
sweet clover, corn, peas vetch
brome-grass, tall meadow oat grass
Sudan-grass, mlllet, grain sorghums
and rape. Though some success wat
had with most OF these crops. alfalfI
has proven to be the most profitable
crop for forage under most condi
tions. In experiments which have
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10
MANY WOMEN USE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

Lehi women will be surprised at
the INSTANT pleasant action OF sim
Die glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. One spoonful re-
lieyes ANY CASE gas on stomach or
sur stomach. Because Adler-i-ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel II
often cures constipation and prevents
appendicitis. One lady reports herself
CURED OF bad case of bowel trouble
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10
ONE DIFFICULTY

4 thought there was a movement Il
sour wn for all the Churches U
merge into one"
There is"
what's the delayT
"They can't decide when one =
Life.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

special sale Of white china dinner
ware. See show window People ;
Coon oI =.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

House cleaning time-paInt up-
clean up-get your supplies at
Peoples Coop. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10
Weekly Marketgram
GU. s. Brueau OF Markets)
Dairy Products.

Oairy froouCto.
Butter markets became top heavy
during the week and prices declined
in all markets. Fresh domestic more
PLENTIFUL Several shipments from
Denmark expected soon. Shipment
from Buenas Aires arrived during
week. More Pacific Coast butter ex.
pected on eastern markets following
heavy price declines in west. Prices,
go score New York 53c; Chicago 49c;
Philadelphia 53hc; Boston 52Hc
Trading In cheese In distributing
markets on fairly satisfactory basis
the past week. At Wisconsin, prim.
airy markets tone more quiet ana de-
cided weakness has developed the
past two days. Receipts eastern
cheese in western markets has had
tendency to weaken Arm position
which has been maintained in Wis
consin primary markets the past few
weeks. Prices, Wisconsin primary
markets; Twins 26%c; Daises 27hc;
Double Daises 26hc; Long Horns
26Ac.
Grain. -
Market unsettled and erratie the
early part of week, but a stronger
undertone developed ON the End and
with increased export demand and
light offerings prices trended upward
until the 5th. On the 9th liquidation
and week end evening up caused
slight recession. In Chicago cash
market No. Mixed Corn 5A to 5%c
under May; No. yellow 5hc under.
Minneapolis -four demand light. For
the week Chicago May wheat up &c
at $l.62M. May corn 2hc at 7ihc.
Minneapolis May Wheat up 4hc at
$i.56h. Kansas City May 41Ac at
Sl.56%. Winnipeg May &c at SISSY.
Livestock and Meats.
Hogs and cattle prices at Chicago
advanced moderately the past week:
Sheep and lamb prices slightly lower.
Hogs up 5-25c per 100 lbs. Beef
steers strong to 25c higher. But
choice cattle and feed steers up 25.
soc; fat lambs down 75c per 100 ms.
Sheep and yearlings generally 5O-75c
lower. March 8 Chicago prices; Hogs.
bulk Of sales 1915 to $10.5O; medium
and good beef steers s75O-9.5O, light
and medium weight veal calves 1850 |
l275; fat lambs $S-IO.5O; Feeding
lambs $7.50-9; Yearlings $6.75.9;f Fat |
ewes $5.25-6s50. Eastern Wholesale |
fresh meat prices showed moderate
advances over week ago. Beef up
5Oc-$l Veal Sl.s2; Mutton 81 per 100
ibs.; pork foins steady to 81 higher;
lamb generally unchanged. March
prices good grade meats. Beef $500.
100; Veal $2O-23; Lambs 1890;
Mutton $lS,l5; Light pork lOlns S22.
"a; Heavy loins 1920.
Rugs. Drap@ies, Linoleums.Anew
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District, state of
Utah, County OF Utah.-In tho matter
OF the estate OF Thomas r. Jones. De.
ceased, Notice to Creditors.
Creditors win present claims with
vouchers 10 the undersigned at his
once at Peoples Bank OF Lehi, Iehi
utah' on or before July list 1924.
A. ]. EVANS.
Executor Of the Estate.
A. J. EVANS. Attorney.
First Publication February "a, 1921
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10
Sixteen Years of Dry q
Farm Experiments Reported

Extensive Work At Ncphi Demon
strates Best Practices; Potatoes,
Alfalfa, and Small Grains success-
fully Grown.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10
and constipation. IA, -
pany. LEU BnI

Seeds at Peoples Coon SEED, 4
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

Plan sweet peas now-get your
seed at Peoples Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE

Consult County CLERK or Undersiohed
For Further information.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

over" "O "nen CAhs.
I'm not"
why not?"
Because ! dc anyth,.
a month before Christmas !. "
doesn't dare to scold ms sS =
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-10

Rugs. Draperies, Linoleums[new
spring patterns at Peoples Coop. I"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
MRS. HARDING HAS
REAL JOB AHEAD

times and pays the breakage bills
without murmur.
The bills are paid through the Army
Finance department under the head of
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Wear and tear on the crockery has
been no small item in the household
expenses. If one may judge from the
frequency with which new sets have
been bought.
II has only been Within recent years
that any effort has been made 10 pre-
serve collection representative Of
each presidential family
s When Mrs. Mckinley called in AIRS.
Abby Gum Baker, an authority OF
antique china. to assemble what val
uabie pieces were left in the cup
boards. there was not complete set
of any administration.
Mrs. Rutherford b. Hayes dishes
are most striking in the collection.
She ordered that each piece be decor
ated with some flower. bird or ami
NAL of the United States. Her turkey
platter" is one OF the best known TO
china collectors.
About four years ago the first real
ly American made dishes We're Install
ed in the White Housec up5oards
Possibly Mrs Wilson told Mrs Har-
ding to do her own dishes II she'd
keep the 1900 pieces intact
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
RHODES SCHOLARS
TAKE HIGH RANK
United press.l

CONCORD n. H.. Feb II The
facts concerning American Rhodes
scholars, their preparation. records
and careers are contained in an art
icle prepared by Professo. r. w Bur-
CESS Of Brown University in the
American Ox@liml. published today
More than 500 Rhodes scholars
have been appointed from the begin
ming down to the present. Of whom
$50 arc now living in the United
States 100 are at OXFORD. and - ARE
living in other countries. The Rhodes
scholars represent 172 American col
Iegea and universities; 80 institutions
have sent as many is five or more
while { hay been represented by ten
or moro Rhodes scholars or this last
group Harvard and Princeton lead
with IS each Yala has Il. Brown H.
the Universities Of idaho and Nir.
guia ten each
The average age Of the Rhodes
rho,ars IL the time they enter OK
ford is - years and -four months
Most OF them have taken at least the
a. Il. degree in AN American mivcr-
-ily: only Is per cent have had less
tl;t a fd1l college course. while ~
rer cent nave had one or more years
or graduate of professional stad, For
~ per cent have represented their
colleges in one Of more branches OF
college athletics
\ comparison of the record OF the
men Who take the honor schools with
the entire body 4 Fmlish honors TAX
ing the same examinations shows that
the Americans take more frsts than
the English honor men, and in frsts
ana seconds together their lead is
till greater
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
POOR MAN CAN
NOW BECOME
ENGLAND'S HEAD
Omitted Press.l

LONDON, Feb. Britain's prime
ministers have at last an official place
of residence. Premier Lloyd George
being the first occupant OF the bean
tiful estate. known as the Chequers,
in Buckinghamshire. which was pre-
sented to the nation by Lord Lee Of
Fareham. "as a THANKSGIVING for her
delvaranee in the great war ami as
"A place OF rest and recreation FOR
her prime ministers forever.
Il Is generally assumed that No. 10
Downing street, London. is the official
res d6nce OF the premier. but this rs
not SO. az the Office Of tho prime MN
isetr is not recognized by the constitu-
ton No. IL" Is the official resi-
dence of the first lord Of the treasury
just az No II Downing street i the
residence OF the chancellor OF the t.N
chequer Usually the premier takes
the office OF first lord OF the treasury
but he cannot occupy ~ bownne
street unless lie does or except by
The gruce a the proper occupant
The ehoquers. which is within ham
ny fNGtI VI i4tuNtils HONf+htft- ~ HIh
officially designated for the primo min
istcr, whatever Office ne may hold
l'rcmiers like late Marquis of Sails
bury. the Earl OF Rosehuly. the late
Sir Henry ampbcll-BanhermaR. and
Arthur Balfour had huge estates. bur
Premier Lloyd George is Il compare
itiyoly poor man. as was cxPrrmiel
Asquith.
4 Lord Lee Was convinced that al no
very distant date England may get "a
/ labor premier. who in ordinary cir
lcumstanccs will certainly not be ablc
! 70 keep up proper state. On January
: Lord Ice invited the premier and
la select party down to the chepuers
i and after dinner. he ana Lady leo
/ quietly drove away. saying iii j.
+ yours from now onwards
/ Ample FUNDS have been invested 10
ensure the proper upkcep Of this llnc
state.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
BY LoRA KELLY

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2-When
Mrs. Harding becomes first lady
March 4. she viii assume no small do
nestle task.
Keeping the White House wheels in
running order is more complicated
than the ordinary housewife suspects.
An editors wife may slip out To the
corner groyery in case OF unexpected
company. An editors wife may also
sweep off the front porch Uttered up
by politicians cigar stubs. and nobody
will worry
But presidents wife-tha,'s diff
ferent,
When menus are to be planned for
a dinner. Mrs. Harding will cali in
the experts.
The marketing Is supervised by the
ckief housekeeping manager, though
the preferences of the first lady are
considered.
This routine goes on from year to
year. regardless of administrative
! changes. There are always plenty of
Followers in the Backstairs Cabine,
Just now there Is speculation as to
whether lnez McWhorter the colored
coook OF the Hardings. who aspires to
the utIe Of Waffle Queen of the
White House" will realize her ambi-
1 ton
/ The kitchens are spacious enough
/ ? accommodate n half-dozen frying
pan artists So II President-elect Har-
! ding wishes to retain his waffle archi-
tect. there VIII doubtless be room for
her
Washington is still wondering what
was chatted about at the informal tea
party at the White House recently
when Mrs. Wilson entertained Mrs.
4 Harding. Not another soul got within
earshot but the best guess is that they
/ talked about keeping house
Ever since the time OF lovely Dolly
Madison. who strung the presidential
! wash across the east room. the chief
interest in White House affairs. has
eentered in its china
Even White House dishes break.
Uncle Sam gets downright human at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
HENS RESUME. WORK
INCREASE PRODUCTION
unternationa! News Service. )

FlNDlAY. Ohio Feb II Duo 10
Tie warm weather Hancock county
hoas have gone on = laying sE.ac.
As = result the retail price here fell
to 90 cents dozen for eggs with
prospects 81 going much lower. Deal
ers reported a greater volume OF eggs
than ever before are being brought
into tinalaN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

Had there been no wars OF cpide m
les, il is estimated the present popula
ton Of the world would be / 519. oon
coo people.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-19
LEAGUE EDITOR
DOESN'T WANT
TOFACECHARGE
Mccintock Resigns From
Courier-News and Leaves
the State.
Letter Says He Left Rather
Than Go to Jail or Pay
Fine.
tBy stan Correspondent

Fargo, N. D., Dec. ls.-R. M. Nc
Clintock, editor of the Fargo Courier
4>ers, who left the state several days
ago, will not return, and has resigned
ms pt'-:.tion with the league paper
rather than face charge of contempt
Of court.
The contempt charge was made
against him by Attorney General
s.ein npjorn Johnson, following publ
cation in the Courier News of attacks
onfthe supreme court Of the state fol-
lowing that body's decision in the
Nonpartisan league election contest
case. #
In his letter Of resignation, pub
lished In the Courier-News Sunday
no doubt Of the courts action in the
contempt case and so has decided tc
leave the state before he is sentenced
to go to Jail or pay q fine.
McClintock's letter of resignation
which is published in full in Sundays
Courier-New follows:
The Letter Of Resignation.
"Mr. A.. A. Liederbach. Chairman
State Executive Committee, North
Dakota Branch, National Nonpartisar
League, Fargo. n. D.
"Dear Mr.. iederbach:
H. lowing to Mrs. McClintock's con.
tinued i'll health. 1t has been neces'
sary for her to change climates Ant
insmuch as ] am financially unable
to maintain two households, thinl
should go with her.
II am the more inclined to thi
action by recent events in North Da
kota, At this writing I am not in
FORMED as to the action Of the stat'
supreme court in response to Attorne!
General JOhnson's request that I b.
jS,:fa1 onnfan0nt re Rr1f in
asmuch as one Of the justices has al
ready convicted me. I do not great.
doubt the courts action.
IL any large principle were in
volved 1 should consider it my dut.
to stay and fight it out. But m.
, opinion Of the supreme court and es
/ :. 90 ly9of Justice Robinson is not tn
!, Nonparttsan leagues, nor the Courier
News, perhaps, but only my own
| And / don't care to go. to jail: I can
pay a, fire. nnd-I don't want to as
the2farmers, hard pressed as they are
! to raise . fund to appease the wratl
OF the court. -
rs Believe Program Safe. ~
, Therefore, desire to tender m
resignation as editor of the Courier
j News. In doing so, I wish to assur
you Of my deep appreciation for tn
cordial cooperation I have had in m
work, not only from you and tn
other members of the committee, bu
also from the rank and file of tn
league. I shall always count tn
three years spent in North Dakota a
the most useful in my life. I hav
+ no doubt but that the program
safe, even though there may still b
some sabotage. and it is, the program
for which we have been fighting.
"Sincnre}-.
| -"R sr McClintock
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-19

President Recommends Ap-
'plointn,lent Of Former n. D.
Attorney General.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Andrcw
Miller Of North Dakota was
nominated by President Hardins
today to be United States district
judge for that state. II
Elmer Dover of Tacoma,
Wash, was nominated to the
senate to bc assistant secretary
of the treasury.
! MIR. Dover, for many years as
sociated with the RepuPlican ma
tional committee during tho last
presidential campaign, acted as
western manager.
Postmastcrs nominated today
included Albert Il. Fontainc, Wis
,consin Rapids, Wis.
~. Andrew Miller has recently
been a lawyer at Bismarck and
at ono time was attorney general
/. in North. Dakota.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-19
SEVERAL HURT IN
PACKERS BATTLE
!. !. I. 81. in OMAHA TODAY

+ Omaha, Dec. ,1s.;-DisordefS in
which a number OF persons were hurt
marked, the opening Of the third week
% the packing strike hero, according
to police who described the trouble as
the worst that has occurred since the
strike began. 8 AZ
Police Captain Allen said numerous
sclashes occurred between strike sym
pathtxers and men working In the
packing plants, and that q, few had
been hprt, {, The trouble followed pick.
citing which began as early as !
O'Clock this morning. l., +
as Extra police swsre called upon to
restore order; and many arrests, some
fpr carrying concealed weapons, wese
made. i. s5s. !.