davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Dangers to Navigation
(By the L. s. Iydrogrs phic Office.)
North Atlantic OCeay---OK the American
CNnXE

The following obstructiona were reported:
Dec s, coast guard cutter Seneca tound
and removed two large >pars with sails
and rigging attached, lat 40, Ion 73 -;
Dec 4, lat SO 45, Ion 10 S7. passed whls-
Ting buoy marked Nv over M.--Manchcs-
whistling. and submarine bell buoy, New
passed piece OF OF v1eckag. 80 It long ap-
parently part OF tho bottom of a Yasael-
Byiayl; Dec Z, Augustine reported that g.
barge sank 2is miles east or Shrewsbury
| q White; Dec 4, lat Ss 30. Ion 70 f5,
psased large pleco or a spar attached 70
wreck ge---George I3 Mackenzis; Dec >. TO
deg &c miles from Winterquarter shoal
hghtship, passed dead whnle-Eugene V +.
Thaycr; Nov "a. lat 81 20. lor "a as,
rigging atts ched-El Isleo; Dec 9, lat
sS 21, lon ~ 81, paased capsiaed boat IS
feot long-Juf Maru; Dec a, lat 80. 6s.
lon ~ "a, passed can buoy marked I'd
San Jose, buoy passed Nov y in lat
81 os, lon - IS. hy Esparta; Dec g.. lat
% ~, lon az ~, passed logs 80 # long
and s 4 III diameter--Winitred; Dec 9,
lat AZ <s, lon 90 63, passed black conical
whstllns huoy-Columbla; Nov 9, lat S5 bs
lon 80 2S passed large piece of partly CUB
merged wreckage aWash-Half Moon; Nov
~. lat 45 As. Ton 4S 20, berg, and lat
as o2. lon 48 Is. berg; Noy rs, lat ss a.
berg -Topdahlsfjord
Tho stations of the Canadian sigma
Service reported ico as follows: Crane
Island Dec. !. light open ice. and Dec s.
light scattered ice; LJslct, Dec /, scat-
tered field 5ce paesing down; Father
Montreal S W to rortneuf, Dee % an ana s"oss a. vary
little leo; St Nicholas to Quebec. Dec
! and 2 light open ice.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

Relyea said that representatives Of all
lines out Of Puget Sound voted in favor
Of general conference, but agonte Of
municato with their home Offices. San
Francisco operators have been sounded
out, Rclyea said, and are ready to unite
with the Puget Sound lines
After the dissolution OF tho Pacific
west-bound conference last summer
San Francisco and Columbia operators
formed a conference, but efforts to or
gani2o on Puget Sound failed. II Is
now proposed, according to Relyea, to
reunito all sections Of tho Pacific
Coast as formerly.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Army Orders

Frox, Ths Ty4buns's Wash!~oton Bursnu
WARRINGTON, Dec. e.--Army orders
isaued to-day follow:
Field Artillery
Holmes 1t. c. G.. to Manila.
Robinson, 1t W. g.. to Camp Lewis
Browne, Mai. G. J., 60 Arcadia.
Cron!n, Mai @. To-. TO Panama.
Hibb. Capt. r. r.. to Camp Meade.
poas. Can't. II. A, 20 Camp Meads.
Farrell. Capt. L. J.. to Camp Moade.
Air Service
wightman. IL L. NJ. to Fort Oglethorpe.
shumaker. Capt. +. NJ, to Hampton Roads.
Miscellaneous
stsdtn, 1T. Col. J, III cav. to Fort Rsno.
Griffin. Maj. y. O.. Mod. Co. co Wash
iOgton.
rancaS.
Honoraoly d:nchargsd--LatshAw. "a IL. r..
U. s. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

and ndse, vessel will dock At risr eS.
r., tomorrow morning.
algonquin. Turks ialand. peo .. tor =
pass. mails and rndee: vessei Ia expected TO
dook at rier ~ DlSyn. tomorrow mcrn-
Ing.
santa l.uise, Cristobal, Dec g. for N ri
to w n GRACE d Co; with pass, mails and
mdoci vassel is duo lato sunday or early
MSn9hSy rhs "nG pT w 19sn Hssrr es oF so ss ii.
plymouth: TO Royal Mail Steam Eaokct
Co; with pass, niallS and n,dne; veHssl ~
due Tucsday, pcc 49, ana Will dock At
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Fire Record
OHS

-.
IL i;s5-ps suldirg az. end Duncan ST..
the Bronx; Joseph 1landoAza.
s:po--11a West s1st &C; unknown
Unknown
s:2o-zy7 Broadway; 1~atl'sr Goodr
Manufacturing Co......... Unknown
4:2e--1ot Thompson St; unknown.
s:aa--ss Warren St; Carbonate CO.
s:.5--1asd st. nrd Pleasant av.;
auto: lichtman Broe. Unknown
a:bt~-eoS y. ISSth st.; LouiH Catola.
lo:so--2os L. 18th St; unknown. Unknown i<o n
l9I0--i34th 81 and southern Boule-
yard, the Bronx; auto Ster-
ling Magnesia Company Unknown n
10:bo-3s3 Madison aY.. New York
Central il. R............. Unknown
li:o0-loo Forsyth St; Louis Lorri-
y, NJ,
i:so-1sa u. s7,h ST.; william
1so--211 Cbrysie St; 1sidoro Bulrd.
Unknown
Unkrrown
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Incoming Steamships

Vessel Port Accncy
Vest ln5kip, Antwerp Nov IT.
Black Diamond 9 Corr
Steel Mariner. London. Nov ),
u r, u.. Norton, ALLY = Co
N''@t5ar. United "a American 40; Lines
oraHfo'' Puerto Colombia. Noy az. r
MORO Castle. Havana, Dec g. '''
RI Y & Cuba Mail Lin.
rsnnonia. liverpool. Nov ss. .Cunard Line
Coliamer. bordeaux. Nov 2<-
Maravai. pemerara. Nov 20
Gssss;sny. Antwerp. Nov Is
U S.Ar,ny Transport
Seusiilon. Havre; Nov rs. -. French Linz
Lampors & Holt Line
Pasafsza Line
Duo Tomorrow
Houlder, Weir q Boyd
Bayern. Hamburg. NOV "a.
- u.r.,,. united MoS a Arner5Ssn Ss n. Lines ines
spanish Roya, Mali
Algonquin. Turks Isle, Dec q. Clyde Line
TT Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec 6.
sssohs w,, Jacksonville Dec D. ps's S.. clyde Line
psiavan. Belfast. Nov "a;
sixaois. Kingston. Dec Limited Fruit Co
Due Friday
Aquitan,n. Southampton. Dec s. .Cunard
srient snnial state. London. Nov 80. u 6 Lines
1fexfoo. Bordeaux. Nov 22. French Line
sHeiiae, Curacao. NOV 40. Caribbean S 8 Co
Esperanza. Havana Dec g.
N g. Cuba Mail Co
Due Saturday
Archim, des, Manchester. hoy ~.
White Star Lfns
Atlantic Transport Line
Citta di Mess.ns, Naples, Nov "a.
Phelps Bros
Aware, santos. Nov "a !. Lloyd Brazlleiro
Rueksye state, San Pesro, nov "a,
United American Line
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Sailed Yesterday

New Britain, Rotterdam: North Pacific
ssoaia tErl. London: Naucin (Fr), Bor-
asanx; Poleric ,tBrl. Bombay; Gargoyle.
Charleston and Jacksonville; Tivives. King.
sion: James McGec, rampico; Berecns-
ejord tNor), Bergen; Mayaro (Br>. De-
fierara; Franklin, Houston Oscar n
.Dan). Copenha gen: Gaute tNor), Bai
tlnore; sheridan (Br). Raltimore; Glyn-
'spn. Cienfuegos; City OF Montgomery, Ss-
,eTson, Norfolk; Canada fFr>. Marseilles
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

approximate cost Is mutually satssfs.-
tory and the vessel to be taken over -
the ship owner. "
b. The definite prIcs to the shin ovr.
or to be based finally upon ths actua,
cost, the government guaranteeing tbst
this shall not exceed current nr;sss
foreign ship owners pay.
g. Enforcement Of Section II Of IL.
Joneg act to assist financing. This sr'
thorizes fund OF $4,000, 900 q ven, -
be loaned to ship companies for the
construction OF new vessels In Amsrs
can yards under the American fiso
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
MARINE REPORTS

ships 20 the Diesel or Diesel electric
power under the supervision and juris-
d!ction of government experta and at
their own expense within linita.
e. Ship owners to select ths typs OF
engines and to secure bids for convsr-
sion.
o. The tentative prices nhip owners to
pay for hulls to be based on these con-
version estimates, the government COM
inittce 80 pass upon plans and control
tho prices within reasonablo limits.
Easy terms TO be given.
4. The work TO be carried out II the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Ship Board Asked
To Sell Steamers
As Motor Vessels
Plan to Save Fleet Outlined
by sMotorship' Would Con-
vert Ship to Most Econom-
ical Form of Motive Power

Sale by the Shipping Board Of the
best Of it's ships at low cost, on con-
dition that the present machinery be
replaced By Diesel engines, is the plan
suggested by "Motorsh!p" as means
Of salving the merchant marine. It Is
declared that the motor drive 4, tho
most economical form OF power for
cargo carriers and that such policy
would enable American vessels to com
pete on moro equal terms With foreign
rivals.
The "Motorship" plan includes:
/. Sale Of tho most euitable vessels
to shipowners at a small price on the
understanding that they convert the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

Aid to Canada
%-- ~
In West Indies
Jamaican Council Takes Up
- Preferential Duties; Re-
!, ciprocal Treatment for
Both of British Colonies
Plan Subsidized Ship Line
Trade Agreement Increases
~- Canadian Flour Shipments
at Loss to United States

Preferential duties in favor Of
Canadian -four, 60 the dctrfmcnt Of
United States products, are contained
IN tariff bill which will be taken
~ by tho Jamaica-West Indies Coun-
eft within the next few days, accord
ing to information received by steam
ship officials yesterday. The Canadian
government is expected to take up
shortly preferential duties on Jamaican
sugar.
While full details have not yet been
received, the proposed legislation is
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Pacific Coast Ships Lines to
Renew West-Bound Conference
Special Dl,potch to me vylb4

Special Dt,potch to The Trtburs
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.--Re- -estab-
lishment Of rate conference, includ-
ing all steamship lines operating in The
Oriental trade from Pacific Coast
ports, Will be undertaken in the next
ten days. +. ". Relyea, district director
OF operations of tho Shipping Board
announced today, following his return
from r. preliminary meeting at Seattle
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Navy Orders
From The Tr!ovns's Washington, Bursa
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.--NnYY

From The Ttibvns's Washington Burtuu
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Nayy or
dcrs issued to-day follow:
nrissa, Capt. Z. ID, 90 u. s. a Albany,
Graham Capt. s. ". to Z. $. S. Oklahoma
rolloels ,.,,, Capt II r., to r4tulIs 4taiis c
stiles, Cow =. {. L., to Pacific hest. :. !.
Chaumcnt.
1.ihbey: 1t. Com: NJ: A. TO Atlantic feet,
kasia knsS ~ e c3 1 o. M to E pass tS s'4 a.ss es''
Anderson. 1t c. H.. to U. 8. S. Denebola.
Pale Pale Il, y. o. @ 10 ! y ! s. s: o.
Drelliahak. 1T. S. J., TO New York
Eriisson. L. j.. to New York.
s' Mawioy. IL t. A. H. to . u :. s. S " rennsas...
.Jcfsares, 1t r.. to U. g; s. Relief.
Miller; 1t c; E.. to san l'ranclsco
Ogg, 1t. II. H., to L. S. s. Idaho
Scott. III. J. A, to U, $. s. RI.
Thompson, 1t. G. Il. c., to Y. S. 9. Okla
Gonia
mswtt. s'5nt II Il g. & G S5 SS @ i H. = 10 > rhiiadelsAa Is
lovers. IT. q g. i; f.. 70 san francisco
HsNs hSs5sT S- ngs r C. c. 80 g. q to Heeq < G1osbS sbS
Sell. Ems. II. D.. TO Hampton Roads.
Dlnneen, Ems W. J.. resigned.
Ssn4' Sana f. It + T9 W' 10 r adsi.sa Iii to h'F' Island
Corcorsn, Com. L. G., TO L. 8. s. Slacs
Hatch Com. i. It, to Puget sound.
Leidej, 1t. Com. o. W. to Mare Island.
Wertenballer 1T Com Il. NJ. TO Washing
ton.
Re1nbert, 1T. a. 10 EroolSlyn.
Haas, I.as. T. A.. to Mare Island.
Chaddock, Lit. (. w, to L. S. s. Black
UaHk.
Baker, 1T. c p. to olongapo
Taylor. Lit. NJ. M, TO san Trenclsco-
Nannan IT. r. LII. to L. s. S; Bridgeport
PeltisreN-, 1T. L. Ia. to Norfolk.
Nursy. Bosn. A., to L. $. $. Quai,
fltEsmn.ons, Mach. II. H., to L. :. &. MIC
whitsei. Gun. IL. g., Co Philadeiph'..
llufchison. Mach. j. H. L., 70 u. s. S
Simpson.
l'en6l4ton, Mnc4 ". N.. 20 Philadelphia.
Erauss. Carp. j. p. to Mare Island:
Mana, Pay ClA. s. A. to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Trans-Paciic Mails

Connecting mails close at the G.nera,
poetoTicc and City Hall Postoffice Station.
New York, at p, H., follows:
Hawaii. Via San Francisco, Maui, Dec T.
Japan. Corea and China Especially adj
dressed only). Via Seattle. Frotcsileua.
Dec II.
Hswaii. Japan, Corea. China. e,berls.
French Indo China, Netherandg Mast
Indies (except Sunlatrs) and Philippine
Islands, Via San Francisco, Tooslcr
State, Dec IL.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook islands, New zea
land and Australia. via San Francisco.
Tahiti. Dec 25
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Goverpor'a Is!nnd order

Special Orders no. -33. Paragraph II.
In pcoordauce with Paragraph 49, Specisl
Regulations 40. 46. tho following assign
rlcuts OF reserve ol~;cers OF this corps
I'm Divislon-'ro division headouarters,
NIn1or Hsrrr G. OpdHcG, sig ORC. Cap
tain Robert T. Aiken, 1nfQHC. TO
division tgairs. Captain Henry ". Rus
sell, QM-oRC; tst ut. William f Bar
5iaby. .eM- O}C: tSt 1t. Henry Joseph
Maudel, M-OltC.; 81 LIT. John :.
ScneDcs GM~ORC: .d l.t. Charles l..
1ttchardson, QM-ORC. no 500 Mng-
reers Captain James T.. l.. o'1.Yap. Ems
orc To a0tth Weld Artillary. Isl IL.
Richard IL. Canpbsll, fA-ORC; LIST J.t.
Joseph Y. McCAbe. EA-OEC: Cd 1t.
George t. Buschmann ia ORC; ID 1t.
Clarence r.. Cross, FA-ORC. I'd Jf.
Samuel lloyd lr., fA-OEC; 2d IL. Ray
1nond c. Wetser, FA-ORC. N'o yo1th In
fAutry Nejor Moses King H., Inf-ORC;.
TO "06th Infantry. 1St Ii. Paul X. Eoth.
luf-OEC. TO SQ7th Infantry. Captain
ward Il, Chamberlain. Inf-OEC: lat Ut.
Kenneth T. Tucker. JrfORC. 10 sos tn
Tnfsnry, Major Paul Daly, Inf-oEC
Captain II. Is. Thompson. Inf-O&C; list
1t. A. G. Well9ce, luf-OltC: ist l.,.
Howard Conkln, IDf-OEC: "a Ut. Il. W.
Potter, 1nf-oRC; lst LIT. James j. Hal
i;gsu, Ynf-OIC..
Esch officer named vii, report by letter
i'll person to tina chief oc staff OF tho
fith Division. OrgsniseG Resorvcs, 50
Whitehall Street, New rorr CITY, for tn
rtructions and to their respective COM
nlanders FOR further snsispilent.
I5y command OF Major General Bul!7rd.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
BY Cable and Radio

- Cantigny Antwerp. Nov So: to U Army
Iransport Service; With pass, mails and
and anchored; Will dock at Pier 2, Army
Base. BkIyn, at s;5o NJ to-day.
Fort Hamilton (Br). left bermuda ya.-
terday for n Y; to Furnsss Withy & CO:
with IA first aad ascoud class pass, malls
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec e--wsw tanker
Il N Storey. 1900 tonz dead weight
Standard Oil Co OF California, given trial
trip to-day. Launched September IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
THE BEST STORY TELLER IN THE WORLD.
Ny Anna Mae Brady

could talk, she used to laugh and clap
her hands when we would say them.
Sometimes we used to make up tunes
and sing them for her. Those were
very happy times, come to think Of 1t
they were the very happiest I've ever
known.
When we went to the Kindergarten
It seemed Just like home because there
we heard the same stories Mother had
told us. And wasn't it fun when the
teacher allowed us to tell them to the
other children? In the primary our
first reading books contained so many
Of these stories we knew and liked
that We read il through in no time.
Mother is gone now but | can shu.
my eyes and see her in that old rocker,
and nearly every day Of my life some
thing from those stories she told comes
to me. | guess | listened so intently
and loved them so much that they be-
came a part of my life. And so to the
end of times for me Mother will always
be the very best story-teller in the
world.
Mother Stories by Maude Lindsay;
More Mother Stories by Maud Lindsay
published by Milton Bradley Co.,
Springfield Mass. The Story Hour by
Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora A..
Smith, published by HoughtOn Mifflin
Co., Boston, Mass. The kindergarten
Children's Hour edited by Lucy Whee-
lock, published by HOughton Miffin
CO., Boston, Mass. In Storyland by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

Memories mean much to us especial
ly as we grow older and who is there
among us who does not count the
early home pictures treasured in the
back Of ones mind as its dearest pos
session? Can't you remember those
happy JOYOUS care-free times when
Mother used TO gather us around her
knee in the evening after the days
work was done and tell us the most
wonderful stories it has ever been our
privilege to hear? Many Of us have
studied the art of story telling since
then ana have card the worlds ar'1t-
est stoFy-tellers. yet To us Mother sur,
passed them all
We never Knew what story she was
going to tell, that was always sur
prise. and how we did like to guess
which one was coming! Wasn't il
strange the very night Brother Jack
did not wash his hands and said he
and Jim Thomas were never going to
wash their hands again, wasn't it
strange that Mother should tell us the
story os the Tir Brother? Jack and
Jim Thomas charged their minds even
heicre II" had finished When Ruth
Elizabeth t,ld the most impossible
things Mother always Just happened
TO tell us wonderful imagination
fairy tale. And every evening we had
Mother Goose rhymes for the baby.
hut think we older ones enjoyed them
ms much as the baby did. Although
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

Elizabeth Harrison published by Ma
tional Kindergarten and ElementarJ
College, Chicago III.
Pre- pnrcdIrss
A large percentage ol or ca. "tvn
are Obliged to leave school and go TO
work at an early age The kinder
garten, utilizing two years which are
Of no economic value. decidedly raises
the mental, moral and physical stand
ard of our youth, fitting it to meet with
greater intelligence and efficiency the
duties of manhood and womanhOod.
If no kindergarten has been -provid-
ed for the children of your community,
work for one now. The National
Kindergarten Association, West 40th
Street, New York City, will furnish in
formation, advice, and leaflets upon
request
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

I defense and devastating force on
the offensive. Such players as Into, of
Yale; Mcclure, Chicago; King, Ndvy's
Versatile star, and Keck, of Princeton
were powers to be reckoned with in
every game they started, but the
dope" on Slater for all-arOund play
ing gives him the call, and he is
placed at tackle.
AS running mate for Slater we
have selected Mcmillan, the California
marvel. On the far-away Pacific seat
board they have been talking about
this chap for several years. He has
been heard of 50 consistently, and re-
ports on his playing in many games.
backed up by facts, have been so con-
sstently brilliant that he rates first
eleven berth. TO say the best, the
backfield man who might be called
upon to crash u line with these two
giants ranging about on either side of
the snapper back would have the as
sisnment of his life mapped oCt for
him.
II. Anderson, NOtre DANES husky
left guard, is not the biggest guard
who ever wore Il moleSkin uniform,
but he ranks among the best. Shifty,
capable of assisting his tackle in open
ing hole, and equally agile in plOw
ing through an opposing line on de-
fense, Anderson does not have to doff
his chapeau to anybody playing his
position though some others may bel
equally good. He is given one of the
guard positions, and the other goes toI
Trott, of Ohio State, who is, If any
thing, an even faster man on his feot
and Just as proficient as a inesman.
During the Western Conference cham
pionship race rrott often took forward
passes from Workman, or one of the
other Ohio State hacks, which speaks
volumes for his ability to get about on
a gridron.
The position of snapper back, more
important than ever now that any one
Of the four backfield men may take
the pass, is awarded to Stein. Pitts
burgh'a stalwart centre. Here Is q |
player whose work has been so con-
sstent for several years that his name |
Is almost synonymous with his posi- |
ton There may have been greater |
centres than this chap, but Pittsburgh |
never boasted a more cabable man in |
the middle of the line. STEMS passing
has been accurate at all times regard
less of the calibre OF player opposing
him of the condition of the field, and |
his work is taking care of his man af-
ter passing the ball as well as handling
him defensively, has spoken loudly for |
Itself. The fact that Pitt did not have
4 brilliant eleven this season docs not
matter.
The calihre of the second and third
eleyens here selected is such that
either pltted against the first team
would be capable of putting up a bat
lo worth travelling from coast to coast
% soc, providing, of course, the play
ers might have plenty of time for
training and practise together as
teams. McMillin, Toomey and Leight-
ner, not to forget Castner who have
been placed ON the second eleven are
lll players with the threat" and
Iastner is a left-fo footed kicker who
gets away punt or a drop-kick with
surprising speed and accuracy The
men on the third eleven are highly
Proficient along the same lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

CONTINUED from Page 81
this i'm its favor: II possesses a nat
ural-born team leader in AldriCh, two
great quarterbacks who can run q
team wisely and well, and still play at
halfback positions; an all-powerful
and relentless line-crasher in owen
and speed galore from every quartcH.
In addition, each of this quartet Of
players is o kicker par excellence.
Linesmcn ON Par With Backs
Good ends were plentiful again this
! year Football coaches have resorted
to the custom of encouraging their
wing men to play basketball during
the Winter months ever since the for
ward pass came into general use, and
a majority of the crack ends of the
past season are whizzes on the basket
bah court. which makes them pc
cularly adept in handling the pigsl<in
via the aerial route
Such players are Kiley ano Andcr.
son Notre Danes ends; McColum, Of
Penn state; stephens Of California
and others. out of the brilliant crop
Stephens, of California, and Kley,
Notre Dame, have been awarded first
eleven and positions. Kiley was a
member of this writer's first all-Amcr-
lean team of 1920, and We can say
without fear Of contradiction that he
was better than ever this year.
stephens was Californa's best wing
man. For sheer physical power, speed,
ability to run in the open field and
take or receive forward passes
stephens is bear indeed, according
to the most reliable reports. on Of
fcnsc he is smashing, urc-fire
tackler, poison to any kind of inter /
ference, and player who inspires
those around him by his brilliance. .
Kiley, likewise, has these attributes.
Relding, Of iowa; e. Anderson. |
Notre Dame, and Roberts, of Centre, |
were not far behind the end man Sc
lected according to advices, Muller, Of |
California, is a great player, but was
out of the game much of the time this !
season.
MaryCls NJ Tackle
Duke Slater lowa's Shifty tackle, /
who thought nothing of opening gap |
ing holes in the line and blocking two
Of three men while his backs crashed |
past, was perhaps the greatest tackle .
this side of the Rocky Mountains dur
ing the 1927 season. He was the
Gibraltar of lowa's line, a power ON !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
S FIRST SCHOOL Is THE FANIn.Y"-Froebel.

> saFa by rRs Na1n N,IEa..9n Nm iTT si m " = aU. S'7s "
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14
rag Doll" Test
Reveals Poor Seed Corn

In view Of the fact that corn ma
tured late last year and unless given
special care during the winter is not
as good for seed as il should be ger
mination tests of such seed are ex-
tremely important this spring, ac-
cording to Prof. E, J. Kinney of the
soils and crops department Of the
State College Of Agriculture. There
is still time to make these tests, ac-
cording to the specialist who has
outlined the method of making the
individual ear test by the "rag doll''
system.
Eighteen divisions three inches
square should be laid out through
the center of piece of heavy cloth
IL inches wide and one yard long
and numbered consecutively. This
may be done with a soft lead pencil.
The ears to be tested should be num-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14

bered by placing card bearing the
figure on the butts with a single
nail.
After the cloth and the ears have
been numbered the former should be
dampened and placed on a table OF
the floor. Six grains should be TAX
en- from each ear and placed germ
side up in the square having the
number corresponding to the one on
the ear. The grains may be removed
from the ear with knife blade be-
ginning near the butt and proceeding
toward the tip turning the ear slight
ly after taking out each grain.
After the grains have been placed
on the cloth the sides Of it should
be folded over them and pressed
down firmly after which the strip
of cloth should be rolled up rather
tightly. When the cloth has been
rolled halfway another narrow strip
of cloth about one foot long should
be placed init with the ends extend
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14
Henry Clews says there is little

Henry Clews says there is little
or no indication at present Of set
Element with Che Germans that will
permit commercial relationship to
be resumed upon a satisfactory bas-
is. Senator Hi Johnson late in 1920
promised that Republican admin
istration would call the boys home
from Germany They are not home,
they are not coming home for some
time.