davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1921-03-25
JANUARY REPORT OF
BLUE EARTH COUNTY
TESTING ASSOCIATION

Quality cows average sixty pounds
butter per cow" January found the
cows in the Blue Earth County Testing
association bending strictly to the busi-
ness of producing butter. They made
things hum, and hung up another record
Out Of 21o. cows tested during January.
there was found an. even 100 going at
better than 400 pound gait for the
peands Of hs Fat for the seryHe Sohth or more
These 100 quality cows produced 1900
pounds of fat, equivalent to 6,125ipounds
OF butter nftsr average of
found in eighteen different herds, and
consist of pure breds and high grades.
The marked production of the high
sire as his use in the different herds is
greatly responsible for this production.
Many Of these cows are producing more
than their dams did at their age:
this association. both Holsteins one a
high grade. the other whose ancestors
We're all scrubs.
High Grade HoIstens:
MIX produced during January.
Rutterfat produced during Janu-
valIe @ ef efuhaS fat at 81 cents per $3.50
pound .............. ........... s51 "A
Value of feed consumed ...... Is. 90
Profit above feed cost .......... 36.44
ava Noiiot SNpSiaSS IVA a..
Feed cost per pound Of fat 49,. .is
The scrub:
Milk for January. pounds ...... 744.oo
Butter fat produced for January.
pounds ..... ............... 24.so
pounds ..................... s1544
Value of feed consumed ......... IA
Profit above feed cost ......... 500
Returns per dollar expended for
leeu .....,..... =. 1.Ql
Feed cost per pound Of fat -. ~
Quite a contrast is it not? What
kind Of cows are you keeping Mr.. Dairy
men? The kind that paYs you 2.4S for
every dollar you spend for feed. or the
kind that has a hard time to break
even? Both these cows had the same
conditions, same feed. and freshened
about the same time. but the important
cause of this difference lay in the sire
used. One came from herd where
testing and culling have been practised
for years the other from herd that
looked upon such practices<as waste of
time.
There are many cows MIXED in this
country that do not break even. in n1anv
cases they are a loss of time and MONEY
to their owners. In this day and age
there is no legitimate excuse for any
man to work and slave for scrub cows.
The following Is the list of all cows
producing at better than a 400 pound
gait.
Cows producing over a5 lbs. fat for
January.
Owner Tbs hutferfat
The Mankato free press., 1921-03-25
SOUTH STATE STORIES

[From Saturdays DaiIyl
r. A. Pomadt has filed for mayor of
Faribault.
F. l.. Warrant of Kasota has been
appointed boiler inspector for LIE Sueur
county.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Two of Four U. s. Marshals in Alaska Were Here Today

Two of the four United State Marshals of Alaska were in Juneau early this morning. One remained here, it being his headquarters, and the other proceeded Westward on the Alameda to Valdez, his head quarters.
 United States Marshal J. M. Tanner returned to Juneau on the Alameda after having been outside, having taken prisoners and insane to the South.
 United States Marshal F. R. Brenneman, of the Third Divi- sion, is aboard the Alameda re- turning from the States where he took several prisoners and five insane persons.
 Both Marshals were accom- panied by their wives.
 Of the other two United States Marshals in Alaska, one is now in the States, Marshal "Stubb" Erwin of Fairbanks. Marshal Jordan is at Nome, having gone in over the trail during the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Colored Men on Steamers Have Their Troubles

Aw jus'v gettin along scrumptuously, 'cept when we hit a curve, an then nah stomick wants to do the shim- my and it's all off.
 The above remark was made by one of the colored men of the stewards department on the Alameda this morning when asked how the boys were get ting along on steamers, after working in dining cars.
 The majority of them now in the stewards department on the Alaska steamers are former dining car men and many are making their first ocean trips.
 It is all right when no rough water is struck, but when the sweils are encountered, and the ship begins to do the cork screw wiggle, then the colored men begin to turn pale and a good crap game can not entice them away from the railing where they rush to see the fish as they dart around the sides of the steamer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
WARD AND TAYLOR ON ALAMEDA, GOING
 INSIDE, OVER TRAIL

Enroute to the Interior in his first trip to that section of Alaska, Capt c. s. Ward, disbursing officer of the Alaska Road Commission, left early today on the steamer Alameda. He was accompanied by Ike Taylor, whc will be in charge of the office and accounting end of the Commission s work at Fairbanks.
 Capt. Ward and MT Taylor vii go by way of Col'dova, Chitina, and over the Richardson Highway tc Fairbanks. Capt Ward plans tc make but brief stay in the Interior returning to his headquarters here as soon as possible. MT. Taylor, who came to Alaska several years age cn the engineering staff of the Alas ka Engineering Commission, was for sometime connected with the Nenana offices of that organization and is we'll acquainted with both the peo pie and conditions of the Interior country. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

 IN AUSTRIA HAS
 BEEN SHOWN UP
Trade Is. Better, Wages Are Going Up, Conditions
 Change for Better.

VIENNA, June 3.-Sir William Goode, chairman of the Austrian section of the Preparations Commis- sion, which has just gone out of existence, who has made several at tempts to obtain British loans for Austria, sees some signs of improve cmnt in the internal situation of this country but holds out no hope that the foreign credits the Aus trians desire will be granted them in the next few months.
 Trade is better, wages are be- ginning to approach the internal purchasing value of the crown and the people look healthier" Sir Wili- jam said to The Associated Press. "The supply of coal is now mainly d matter of money and at the moment can be identified with the question easily obtained on long credits and the import requirements for these should be financed without any se- rious demand upon state funds"
 Sir William pointed out that neither the League of Nations nor the Preparations Commission can grant credits to Austria for they have no money. Neither, he said, can foreign credits be obtained solely by Austrias initiative, since she has no assets to pledge except by per mission of the Preparations Com mission
 "Only by combination of all these factors can any result bs achieved" he continued. When the League of Nations have concluded their investigations and made their proposals which are to be based upon private credits, it will still be for the bankers to say if they will put up their money
 These foreign credits, if granted he said could not be made avail able until the claims against Aus tria for reparation and for relief loans had been postponed and this involved obtaining the consent oi several countries who, have not ye' had an opportunity even to study that question. Therefore, he con cluded, that no foreign credits would be available for Austria for the nex few months. Hard times are ahead for Austrians, he declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
FAXED POWER OF
 ATTORNEY; NEW CHARGE IS MADE
Another Development in Ma honey Disappearance
 Case Is Sprung.

SEATTLE, June 3.-The power of attorney purporting to have been signed by Mrs. Kate Mahoney, under which her husband obtained control of her property worth at least s200,- 900, was not signed by her but by another woman calling herself Mrs, Mahoney.
 F. J. Brant, notary public, who took the acknowledgment, made this declaration today in an affi- davit filed with the county auditor. Brandt said he discovered the facts several weeks after the instrument was signed.
 There have been no elopments in the disappearance of Mrs. Kate Mohoney, the 72 year old bride of James Mahoney. Police are con- ducting, through deep sea divers, a search of Lake Union, for a trunk in which it is alleged the body of the missing woman might yet be found Mahoney continues protest ing his innocence of any wrong doing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS COUPLE
 HIKING TO WESTWARD

BILLINGS, Mont, June B. Thirty days on the trail, mostly. by foot, with. an occasional motor ride now and then. MT. and Mrs. Max well Raab of Minneapolis passed through here recently after having covered 1000 miles of their journey to the western terminus of the Yel- lowstone trail. on the Pacific. Coast
 They said they encountered ex- cellent weather until they reached Summit, S. D., a few weeks ago and there they were compelled to weather a blizzard. When they started MT. Raab carried a 5S-pound pack. but after struggling with il for time they decided to send ii ahead. MT. Raab was formerly sales manager of a Minneapolis firm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
MANY PEOPLE ENJOY
 SALMON CREEK PICNIC

More than 80 people took advan tage of the Sunday School pncni6 given yesterday at Salmon Creek by the Methodist Episcopal Church, re turning late in the afternoon after day of unalloyed pleasure for both young and old. The day was perfect from every standpoint.
 Swings were made for the young sters, there were baseball games and wading and hiking and other sports possible under the ideal weather con ditions. The picnic feed was enough to brighten the eyes of the hungry and load after load of contented va cationers were brought home last night in automobiles from the picnic grounds, all of whom voted it day without flaw
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
DEMOCRATS DO NOT CARE FOR
 WAR MEASURE
Dissent from Republicans Over Resolution of Por-
 ter to End War.

WASHINGTON, June 3. = The House Foreign Committee, with the Democratic members dissenting, has voted to report the Porter resolution favorably. The resolution calls fol the termination of the state of war between the United States and Ger many and Austria.
 The resolution will be presented to the House next week for immediate consideration.
 The Democrats will file a minority report.
 To Fill Vacancies.
 A resolution was introduced in the House this afternoon which would authorize governors to fill vacancies caused by the resignation or death cf members of the House of representa- tives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
MINE OPERATION
 IS CLOSED DOWN
 BY A. 6. COMP ANY
Big Perseverance Mine Ceases Producing -Dismantling
 Machinery Starts.

Mining operations were closed down permanently yesterday at the Perse verance mine by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Co.,, according to a statement made today by General Manager Geo T. Jackson. The mill at Thane is being operated with reduced forces and will continue to do so until the ore in the bins has been milled and the mill cleaned up.
 About 100 men were discharged from the mine yesterday at Perse verance and about half that number at Thane. Further reduction is be ing made at Thane today and as the milling operations decrease these reductions will continue from day to day, until the only forces at work will be those employed in dismant- ling machinery and getting it ready for shipment.
 The length of time the latter work will consume is said to be somewhat problematical but possibly will oc' cupy the larger part of the summer
 MT. Jackson stated that he had nothing definite as to the beginning of construction work on the proposed paper mill at Thane, other than that it's construction is certain. B. L Thane, Managing Director of the Alaska Gastineau Company, he said would probably come to, Juneau from San Francisco. sometime this month for brief visit He will probably have some further announcement to make relative to the paper mill when he arrives
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
BUSINESS MEN CLEAN
 UP PARK FOR TOURISTS

GREAT FALLS, Mont. June B. Forty workers in overalls turned out to clean the debris from Tourist Park here recently. They were all prominent business men of the city. The work was a part of the cam paign to make Great Falls beautiful in the sight of tourists as we'll as residents
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Large Reduction in Public
 Debt Announced by Mellon

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Andrew w. Mellon. Secretary of the Treasury announced today that the public debt reduction in May would be s42,S23, 14S. For eleven months of the fiscal year the disbursements aggre gated $7.576 100000 as compared with $7,234. 100000 for the same months of the previous year. The net re duction in the public debt for the period is $342,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
GREEN STUFF, FRUITS AND
 VEGETABLES ARRIVE HERB

The famine in, perishable goods including all kinds of green Sege tables, fruits and berries was brok en by the arrival of the Alemeda The various stores have a wide variety to choose from that all arrived in most excellent shape. In cluded in the shipment were straw berries, lettuce, radishes, green on ions, asparagus and all kinds of fruits.
 The stock of meats that were get ting low have also been replenished and any kind of meat desired can be secured at the two shops of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
CROATIAN FEDERATION
 SECRETARY ARRESTED
 AND WILL BE DEPORTEp

CHICAGO, June 3-Blaze Kuch, recretary of the Croatian federation of the United Communist party of America has been arrested by fed eral agents, who said steps would be taken for his deportation. Commun ist literature advocating May Day riots was found, the agents said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Juneau City Council will be held this evening in the Council Chambers in the City Hall. Among other business supposed to come up will be the report of the special committee recently appointed to fn spect buildings with possible recon mendation for the destruction of some of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
GOING TO kETcHikAN.

Mrs. w. W. Casey, Jr., will leave on the Northwestern this afternoon for Ketchikan. She will remain with her husband who is attending to of ficial duties in connection with the present term of the United States District Court session In that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
NEW STEAMSHIP MAN
 ARRIVES IN THE CITY

c. H. Flickinger, from the main office of the Alaska Steamship Con- pany at Seattle arrived on the Ala meda to act as assistant agent for the Alaska Steamship Company here while Robert J. Cragg, formerly holding that position is acting as agent at Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
MUSICIANS ATTENTION!

ExcluSiVe agency C. G. Conn X Co. celebrated band and orchestra instruments and accessories. Repair ing and plating. Anything musical. Carl H. Erickson. Agent. P. O. Box 474, Douglas, or Phone Is. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

The Estebeth left for Sitka and way points at II o'clock last night carrying the following passengers: Ludwig Nyland, and Joe Brown for Hawk Inlet, J. E. Fitzgerald for Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Sugar Employees Are to :.
 Be Cut Twenty Per Cent

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3.--It was announced here today that the wag es of the employees of the Cali fornia-Hawaiian Sugar Refining 9Co. will be cut 20 per cent on July I.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
MASSACHUSETTS MOVIES HEREAFTER BE CENSURED

BOSTON. June 3.--MOvies in Mas sachussetts will be under state cen sorship hereafter. Governor Cox hay ing signed bill with that provision today. Supervision will be exercised by the department of public safety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

EARLY MORNING AUTO for hire. 6 g. m. on. Phone GA. Stand Alaska Grill. Service anywhere. Fine Buick car. Bob Turner. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone 46. adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hr The AHfupiatfd Press.
ST LOOlh Mo. April Cleveland
made u two ln row today bg defeat.
Ing 81 Louis. 10 to 4 Tho ohnmpluna
drove Davis and bayno from fho bob
tcufCs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16

u.uf 0Ia. mf ulr NJ nrt
haslns eHr today EHerr. nHhf tfr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02

mother works; phone iS0sJ or call ut
800 y. Tyler.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02
FINANCIAL
Financial Statement.

or the Groom Mutual Hail Associa
,ion. made May %. 1921.
January I. 1891, we Ind sa,9ds.Sa
assets. May 81. 1921. cash and notes
si5.5io.C0; total assets. sss,ss0.t5.
This association was organized In
1915: has always paid Its losses, hns
never charged over so cents per acre.
DR. =. y. Vineyard and DR.. j. X
wrathcr have patronlyed the associa
ton the past three ar more years. Chas.
Dammclr is "A patron uf this associa'
ton. and IL also one " our authorized
agents.
For further information 40 see our
General Agent. Vim. wineigcr. at i,h
and Polk ST. amarillo. Texas, ar write
The Groom Mutual Hail Association.
Groom. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02

FINANCIAL - Vendors lien notes
bough, and sold. Lond loans made.
Jno. NJ. shelton Loan Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02

Imm,'vci prncosscs TO- cxtrac'l0v oil
from SOFT coal ate hcing dsveioiF-d IN
England through two new inventions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTfCE
have two threshlng machines for sale,
u you will accept my contracted work
will take small amount OF cash as first
payment Also four good work mares for
sale. Nee VIM. winelnger at iiii Jack.
son ST.. or Phone 1855.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02

FOR RENT-f1rnishcd ruoms. IN pri.
waite home. Located an second floor,
Phone s6S az %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02
NtyricE
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
bed room, IN modern hume. 800 Buch
nnan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-02

SITUATIONS WANTED

wANTED--A lssilion as waitress IN
cafe. have had experience. iiox eoo
care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
Editorials For
Women Folks

DR.. K%oppanyi Of Vienna. a %lectur-
er for the biological school there,
has discovered that the sight of
blind human beings can be partially
restored if some one with sight is
willing to sacrifice N eye for the
operation.
The physician spent a period
transplanting the eyes of fish and
rats-removing the good eyes from
animals and putting them into SOCK
cts from which blinded eyes had
been removed-before he announced
the success of the process. practical
ly informed us that we might strike
a medium Of disability II the half of
the world which is physically whole
would agree to sharing it's faculties
with the other half.
There is something sublime about
the faith which DR.. Koppanyi must
have had in the generosity of the
human race while he was working
on those fish and rats. removing
their eyes, while thty lived.
And there is something mildly hu-
morous in the contemplation Of the
way in which the average individual
would accept the physicians SUCCESS
ton.
Results.
1t Is interesting to consider the
one-eyed possibilities of the lectur-
er's discovery. And n wonders
vaguely. in spite of the superior in
tellect of DR.. Koppanyi. and in spite
of the number of fish and rats whose
eyes were sacrificed in experiment.
ing, just how much better off the
world would be If there were a few
more folk filling up the operating
tables of the country and a few more
folk with only one eye?
One. wonders. too. vaguely. be-
cause our sensibilities have been
dulled when it ONE to the rights
of any but our w kind, just how
far our rights extend in the cutting
Of creatures while they live. 1t is
a question. as to just how far we can
go in this useless cutting of dogs
and cats and horses and fish. cut
ting them while they live and giving
no anesthetics, and still call our
selves the superior form of life-hu-
man beings, endowed with intellect
and supposed a certain amount Of
generosity toward other forms of
life.
1t was Claude Bernard, the great
est v~ivisector of France, who said,
after years of experience: without
doubt. u hands are empty today"
Lawson TAFT. formost abdominal
surgeon of England. says: in the
art of surgery ~vivisection has done
nothing but wrong"
Then why continue 1t? Why re-
move the ayes from living fish and
rats to discover that If a man is
willing to give up one of his good
eyes. hat eye a be put into the
socket of a sightless man-if both
men are absolutely healthy, If the
physicians do not make an infinitesi-
NAL miscalculation and if everything
"goes well?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
HOROSCOPE
The stars inclin bu. do not compel.
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday, July IA, 1921.

- 49,
Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper S~yndicate.)
Many stars smile on the earth to-
day, according to astrology. Jupiter,
| Mars. Saturn and the Sun are all in
benefic aspect.
Initiative of every sort is subject
to the best possible direction Of
the stars. Business enterprises
started today should bring large re-
turns.
Leaders of thought should be for
tunate in obtaining followers under
this configuration which seems to
be favorable to militarism than
to disarmament.
Mars is in a place read as prom
Using to soldiers making for &C.
tivity that brings them fame and
fortune.
All the signs apptar to indicate
AL. the signs appear to indicate
policies will be made a prominent
one, owing to some crisis that is not
far off.
The bestowal Of gifts or favors
should be most fortunate If made
under this rule.
To men and women who have won
ucces increase of good luck Is
presaged. The signs seem to fore
cast emphasis on all conditions. The
poor will become poorer the rich
richer in the next few months the
seers prophesy.
Saturn seems to smile on farmers
and agriculturists who should hene-
fit from favorable weather condi-
lions.
Much p~ageantry and many pro-
%cessions appear to be foreshadowed
as helpful in some sort Of propa-
ganda for there is very plainly fore
Swallowed a great national movement
that will appeal to the emotions.
As%trologers declare that the United
States is to face grave problems that
have been ignored and evaded too
long.
Again thrift is urged and habits
Of economy should be cultivated
without delay.
The King Of Denmark is a ruler
who is subject to malign influences
at this time is foretold.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
every good omen for the coming
should benefit.
year. Those who are employed
Children born on this day will be
fortunate in their undertakings
and likely to succeed easily. They
often have great dramatic ability.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13

| exclaimed. This is the place those
awful Nuisance Fairies landed! Now
what's to be done? If they go
round knocking down my friends
and helpers like this. they certainly
ought to be punished"
Just then Nancy sat UP and rub
bed her eyes, then Nick and last Of
all, Chick Chiekaree. At the same
instant something fell with a thump
right on top of Mr.. Sprinkle. Blew's
umbrella, and then rolled off to the
ground. 1t was Will Woodpeeker.
as limp as a dishrag.
MY goodness!" painted Will,
opening n eve. Just as I went TO
taste the maple strip sap, It blew
up and hit me. Chick ChickAree
fooled me and put In gasoline in.
stead"
mo" said Sprinkle-B Blow. ut was
Howly Thunder and Jumpy Light
J ming. They're loose again jumping
around among the clouds and
soaring folks plumb silly with their
racket.
(To be continuei.)
Copyright, 1921. by the Newspapers
Enterprise)