davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-22
Local and Otherwise.
Practice writing it 1922.

Y ear to all our readers.
Mrs. Fred Brand is spending
the holidays in Port Huron.
Tena and Julia Sexton were
Port Huron visitors on Tuesday.
Fred Boligar was up from Port
Huron on a visit to friends on
Christmas.
Elan Sloat, now living in Port
Huron, has been in quite poor
health lately.
The public schools of Yale and
rural districts are closed for the
Christmas holidays.
c. S. Brown spent Monday in
Port Huron the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. JAS. l.. Brown.
Mrs. John Wark and son Har-
old went to Port Huron Monday
for a few days visit.
Mrs. Pearl McKinstry and
daughter Viola spent Christmas
with Detroit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Smith and
niece Martha Jean, visited De-
troit relatives over Sunday
VIM. H. Learmont and family
spent their Christmas with De-
troit relatives and friends.
Howard Smith and wife OF is
troit, were Christmas guests of
Postmaster Farley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ferguson
and family spent the Christmas
time in Inlay City with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Geo. Tenniswood spent a
couple of days this week in Brown
City with her granddaughter, Mrs
Verna Elliott.
Wrenwick Hume, of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Nd, was
a guest at the home of DR.. Lacy
during the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Alex Pollock had
a family dinner on Christmas day
with the Palmer and Hennessy
families as guests.
Several Yale people went t.
Port Huron on Tuesday, some by
auto, some by train, to witness the
opera, Make 1t For Two"
Dorothy Lacy is in Detroit t.
attend a ball given at the Statler
and will also witness make II
For Two" by the Michigan Unior
Opera.
Albert Policy is visiting his
parents and friends in Green
wood. Albert has been in the
Canadian Northwest for the pas
two years.
Frank d. Beadle and wife, o.
st. Clair, stopped off in Yal,
| Monday evening on their way
home, after spending the Xmas
holiday with relatives in Melvin
j, A. Rapley, wife and children
Of North Branch, took Christina
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Hill, of Avoca. Mr.. and Mrs
George Hull, of Fargo, were alst
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Graham
entertained on Monday, beside
Mrs. Graham's parents. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Wallace Adams, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Clyde Adams and children
of Capac.
The various churches in tn
city observed the Christmas seas
on, honoring the children wit
Christmas parties, Christina
feasts, Christmas trees and pro
grams and regular Santa Claus's
DR. and Mrs. B. Clyne enter
tanned at dinner on Monday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Eos
ter and children and Mrs. Anni
McNulty, of Peck, besides Arthur
Clyne, of N. j., and Bertha Clyn
of Homer, home for the holida,
season.
The Christmas dance at tn
Auditorium on Monday evening
was decided success. Tn
music by Stones orchestra, fiv
pieces, was simply great and tn
attendance was almost beyon,
expectations. Everybody enjoy
ed the nights amusements.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallac
had for guests over the Christina
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ev
ans and children, of Yale; Yer
and Gladys Wallace. of Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Dennis an
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-22

Have located in the Yale Feed
Barn and am prepared to do all
kinds of radiator repairing on
short notice. Gus Goldberg. 81
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-22
KEEP OFF ICE

/ hereby notify all kids and
others to keep off the ice on my
pond. 1872 Floyd Ferguson
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-22

Subscribe for The Exposition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
GULL THE FOWLS FOR
EGGS AND FOR MARKET

Every boy or girl having poultry
naturally wishes to earn as much mon
ey as possible. To do this every hen
should be a good layer. All cockerels
except those kept for breeding pur-
poses, as well as pullets that lack
vigor and vitality, should be eaten,
canned for home use, or sold as soon as
they are large enough. says the United
States department of agriculture. Sc.
lecting or wedding out" the hens that
are poor layers and picking out for
market the cockerels least likely to
develop into good breeders is common.
ly called ''culling," or culling for
eggs and for market.
The best time to Gull the hens is
during August and September. usually
from August 10 to September 10, for
at that season II Is easier to determine
which are the good layers and which
are boarders. At that time of year
hens which show signs of laying or
are laying and have not molted us
ually are the ones that have been
the better layers during the entire,
season, and the hen that lays best
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

that no contamination results. The
outstanding feature OF the success or
IRIS poultryman is centralized in his
panstaking selection of the garbage
and the elimination of all Objectionable
material.
Profitable returns have resulted also
from the feeding of garbage to fat
iening cockerels and old hens. A small
flock of turkeys is maintained on this
farm and the gobblers gobbe their
way to front line position when
g9rbage lunch time rolls around. The
turkeys keenly relish the table scraps
and abandon tender grasshoppers and
succulent alfalfa in order to scamper
to the feeding spots when the garbage
wagon approaches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
BE EXTREMELY CAREFUL IN
USE or SODIUM FLUORID

If sodium fluorid> is used for killing
lice on chickens be careful not to let
II get into the food or water. Don't
pour it out where the hens will drink
1t before it can soak into the ground.
The material is rather poisonous If
taken internally.
Where some of the sodium fluorid
in dust form reaches the body Of the
operator, and is allowed to remain for
several hours, local irritation and
burning may occur on tender parts of
,the skin. In busting large flocks it is
better to use a table rather than to
hold the fowls between the knees. The
solution does not injure the hands,
even when dippin gis continued for
several hours, except where there
are sores. which may become slightly
irritated.
Don't allow sodium fluorid solution
to remain in galvanized vessels
great length of time. 1t is best not
to keep it overnight. in tubs or gal
vanized containers, as it will injure
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
MAKING SORGHUM IS
AN ART WELL KNOWN
TO ALL SOUTHERNERS

Sweet sorghum supplies an increas-
ing proportion Of the sirup used in
this country; and in the opinion of the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture it merits attention, not only in
the selection off varieties and cultural
methods, but in the process of manu-
facture.
Sorghum Grown i'm Wide Area
sorghum fit for making sirup is
grown in AZ of the 4S states, and to
large extent in "a. In extensive
growing sections, the manufacturing
Is usually done in commercial or Gus
tom plants, but the process is so
simple that many farms have their
own equipment.
The heaviest item of expense Is for
crushing mill Primitive farmers
constructed this out of two logs set
vertically in bearings as rollers. with
Il sweep attached to one, SO that il
could be turned by n horse or mule.
The modern mills have two or more
rollers, set vertically or horizontally.
They may be driven either by horse.
power or n motor. The Juice is run
off through a trough into a tank and
the bagasse or refuse fiber is taken
away on carrier Bagasse is some
times used for fuel. but more often
spread on the ground for fertilizer
Cows will browse upon it and get some
nourishment. They should not be
permitted to eat too much at first
Bagasse mixed with varying percent.
ages Of cqttonseed meal, molasses,
etc, has also been used as a dry
dairy feed.
In crushing cane care should be
taken TO adjust the rollers to the
rate ut 7hich the cane is fed. Juice
obtained by moderate pressure is bet
ter than when impurities from the
rind and joints are extracted
Chemical Clarifiers Troublesome
The juice is permitted to stand in
tanks to allow impurities to settle If
there are facilities to heat the settling
tank the process will be quicker.
Coarse yellow plastic clay is some
times used The settling tank may be
swung so as to permit pouring juice
OH at the top. or cocks may be ar
ranged to draw 1t off and leave the
sediment. Chemical clarifiers unless
used with great skill are liable to
discolor The sirup.
The simplest boiling apparatus is
the old iron kettle swung over III.
fire. Series of kettles are also used
and the partially concentrated pro.
duct ladled from one to another. Ket-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

tie boiling requires extreme care to
keep the product from burning. and
the kettle needs TO be cleaned after
two or three charges. A regular evap
Grating pan is much superior. Such
pans permit shallow stream Of
Juice TO ZigZag between cross strips
having the openings at alternate ends,
so that the raw clarified juice runs
in over the fire door and the finish
ed sirup flows out near the chimney.
Impurities should be SKINNED off as
they appear in boiling. These skim
mings make good feed for hogs un.
less unhealthful substances have been
used in clarification One of the most
difficult tasks in sirup manufacture
is to remove the impurities. The
thicker the sirup the longer these
take to settle and the harder it is to
filter them out. Some makers prefer
to boil to comparatively thin sirup,
pass 1t through a filtering medium,
and then rehoil to the proper density.
The inished sirup should contain at
least 20 per cent Of solids and not
more than 30 per cent water which
gives it weight of about 11H
pounds to the gallon, when at the
temperature of so degrees Fahrenheit.
Water at the sea level, under ordi-
nary conditions, boils at 212 degrees,
and sirup to give the required density
boils at 2237 degrees under the same
conditions. Altitude and other fac.
tors lower the boiling point, and the
rule followed by sirup makers is to
finish sirup at boiling point II de-
grees to 13 degrees higher than that
Of water. :
The other method is by the hydrom-
eter, an instrument (which floats in
the liquid and shows the density by
a graduate scale on its surface. Di-
rections for use are usually incloseo
with the instrument when purchased.
This instrument is also used by Gus
tom manufacturers to show the sugar
content of raw juice.
Filters May BE Used
When the sirup has reached its re-
quired density it should be quickly re-
moved from the fire and cooled. If
skimming and filtering has not been
carefully done during the boiling pro.
cess there will be impurities remaining
which are difficult of removal. Most
of this substance will settle to the
bottom if the sirup is allowed to stand
or time. Sand, asbestos, and excel.
sior filters also are, used.
Sorghum sirup customarily is mark
eted in tin containers with screw
tops. The cans should be thoroughly
scalded before using.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has made extensive
studies in sorghum sirup manufacture
and Farmers Bulletin All. on that
subject, will be found useful to any
one undertaking the business. 1t will
be sent free on application to the de
partment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
LEGION WILL OPEN
FREE HOTEL SOON

Chicago, Sept. 24-The Vets Hotel
to be used exclusively 10y homeless
and pennilsss veterans of the World
War, will be opened here this Fall
The hostelry. the first of its kind in
America, will be conducted under the
auspices of the American Legion. 1t
will be run on the honor system"
Men who fought overseas and are
hungry. bedless and out of work can
obtain food and lodging free. If the
man is able to pay he can pay what
ever he desires. If penniless, he can
live there without charge until he OBJ
tains job
The hotel located in the building
housing the old Grande Pacific Hotel,
will house 1000 men, with a bathroom
for every five men. Meals will be
served twice a day and an employ
ment bureau, free of charge, will be
conducted as an adjunct.
I'VE want to emphasize the fact
that this is not a charity" explained
Captain Myron Il. Adams, Legion
commander. "The men can come, be
fed and housed, and still maintain
their self respect. It is presumed that
each one will pay back the costs to
the hotel once they get on their feet
He declared, however, there would
be mo dunning" for the money owed
the hotel.
1--WE exrect to get enough funds
from three sources TO dnderwrite the
entire venture These are. first, from
the leftover funds of war relief or.
carnations; second. from private indi-
VIA ais interested in Tho welfare OF
former sol0e"s ana thru from the
men Themselves
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

best during her second and third years
She is, therefore. The bne to keep.It is
not often advisable however. to keep
hens of THE hFovier breeds, such as
Plymouth Rocks Rhode Island Reds
and Brahmas, beyond their second
year, or the Smaller breeds. such as
the Leghorns and Anconas beyond
their third year, as they seldom prove
profitable. You can learn all about
the various tests necessary to pick
out the good and the poor layers by
reading Farmers Bulletin 1112, which
can be obtained by writing to the d-
vision of publications. United States
department of agriculture, Washington,
ID. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
WORLD LABOR ASKED TO
RECOGNIZE DISARMAMENT

Washington, Sept. 24.-Labor organ
izations in Great Britain, Italy and
Japan were asked to join in world
wide demonstrations for the dis,
armament" On armistice day, when
the armament conference assemblies, in
cablegrams sent out by Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
NEGRO BANK MESSENGER
CONFESSES PART TO ROBBERY

st. Louis, Sept. 24.--John Hellems,
negro messenger for the North st.
Louis Trust Company, Friday. accord
ing to the police, confessed that he
was Il party to the robbery Septem
Der IA. when $4,000 of the bank
money was taken from him by an
armed man while he was riding on
a street car. Hellems, police say
said he received only $4OO of the loot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

Davis. Okla, Sept. 24.--ren blocks
Davis before the coming of winter,
the plans having been approved anu
funds allowed for same at 4 meeting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

of the city council this week Four
districts are included in the plans
three being in the business district
and the other in the residence district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

Reae Aramoreite Want Ads.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
BISHOP ATWOOD COMING

The Rt. Rev. J. w. Atwood, bishop of the missionary diocese of Arizona, will be the preacher next Sunday morning, March 9th, at the II o'clock service, at the Church of the Epiph- any. This being the first Sunday of the month, there will be no early morning service at 8 o'clock, but the administration of the Holy commun- ion will take place at II o'clock.
 The increased attendance at the ser vices of this church is exceedingi 7 gratifying. The interest now shown in all departments of the church's work contrasts very encouragingly with the past and is full of promise for the future.
 This unexpected pleasure of hearing Bishop Atwood next Sunday morning should mean larger congregation; for our Bishop is esteemed throughout the church and especially in the east. ern centers as preacher and a churchman of exceptional ability and influence.
 To one and all is extended cordial invitation to attend this service and to bring your friends.
 70, worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness"
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
ON THEIR WAY BACK TO JAPAN

MT. and Mrs. Vorhies, who were res idents of Flagstaff over thirty years ago when MT. Vorhies was an en- ploye of the old Hoskins bank, the original start of the present Arizona Central bank, went through Flagstaff last Friday on their way to San Fran cisco and from there will sail for Jap an. Mir. Vorhies has been a mission ary in Japan for good many years and had been visiting a son in Okla homa. On their way back they noti- fled old friends of the fact they were going through and many of the old time residents were down at the train to greet them and wish them bon voy- age. MT. Vorhies remarked that there seemed to be great deal said con- corning the Japanese troubles in this country, but very little of that kind of talk was heard among the Japanese in Japan.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
DIR. PERRIN WINS TITLE TO
 NEW WATER" LANDS

Dr. E. B. Perrin has been advised that the secretary of the interior has rendered final decision in his favor, and his title to what is known as "New Water" north of the Baca grant. This is a somewhat well known litigation, which has been pending for several years in the Unit ed States land department.
 Dr. Perrin bought six hundred and forty acres in section fifteen north of the Baca grant many years ago, and John Jones Bishop, now deceased, went on the land years after the doc tor had purchased the same from the railroad company, and claimed to be the owner of it. In 1918, when the land was surveyed, Bishop made ap- plication for homestead entry for eighty acres, within the boundaries of this section fifteen, which contained water. Dr. Perrin filed protest against the allowance of the Bishop application, claiming that he was the owner of the land.
 This is the second time the matter has been to the secretary of the in terior, and the decision of the secre- tary is that the Bishop application for homestead entry be cancelled and held for naught. This gives Dr. Perrin ti- tie to the lands, the possession of which he has been deprived of for many years past.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
 THE BLIND COURT HOUSE
 TOWER

With Apologies to Walt Mason.)
 We all got together in one eight-nine-four and built us Court House, two stories and. more, that all county records would be under a lock, but no money was left us to purchase a clock! There are people who say we are lacking in pride, not the old native boys" but our friends from outside! Whats the good I would say just to rant and to rave, if there's aught that we need then our pride we must save! l say that a city the size of our "Flag" should have more backbone, not hang like a rag while the breeze of contempt just blows her round while. she sits down contented like some sleepy hound! Why not start a collec- tion? The money would roll, till we have all we need to fill up that hole! Just think of the peo- pie that throughout the day, look up at the court house in perfect dismay! There's hope in their breast that after a while they'll look at a clock, her face all asmile. Say, what would you think if collection should start? Would you dive in your pocket? Take some active part? Would you rustic around and be just the one to save the old town from the makers of fun? If you're sure you are game, start the ball with roll and help us to put up a clock in that hole! 'Tis said by old-timers, a few years ago a do- nation came in of dollar or so, with a note neatly worded "to help buy a clock, that each passing tourist the town cannot knock" But the money was lost in the stress of the war and now we will need those two dollars and more. Now who will be first in this dis tressing hour to start up the fund and finish our tower? Think, with clock with two hands and broad welcome smile that each passing tourist can see for a mile! And then as they ride into town they will find that the old Flag staff court house is no longer blind! B. w.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
WIFE NOW MAY REPORT
 HALF HUSBANDS INCOME

That the Arizona community of property law is at last to be rec ognized in Washington, and residents of this state given the same privilege in making out their income tax re- turns as are accorded to the people of Texas is indicated in telegram re- ceived on Monday by Babbitt Broth CTS from U. s. Senator Henry Ash urst. He wired:
 Department of justice has advised the treasury department that in Ari- zona the husband and wife domicied therein in rendering separate income tax returns may each report one-half of the income which under the law of the state becomes community prop erty simultaneously with it's receipt, Copies of this opinion are not avail able now, but the same will be promul- gated as a treasury decision within a few days, and l am reasonably certain that our citizens may rely upon it.. Kindly notify the press, the attorneys and all other persons interested"
 Accordingly, accountants are now busy making out claims against the government for surplus income tax heretofore paid. The gross amount due to be rebated by the treasury de- partment to citizens of this town and state runs into the hundreds of thous- ands, as the decision affects all mar ried men with incomes of more than S4,000 above all exemptions. Just how it works out was described in The Sun last week On $S,000 net income the saving under the new ruling is $270; on $4S,000 net income the saving is $3,270.
 The Arizona Lumber & Timber Go. received wire yesterday from Sena- tor Ashurst confirming the above, the U. s. attorney general having en- dorsed the community of property rights in Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
MAY LOCATE MOVING
 PICTURE STUDIO HERE

Billy Fabre, general manager of the Billy Faber Film Production Co.,, of Los Angeles, spent two days here the first of the week and with Earl Sisk as guide and chauffeur, put in most of the time visiting scenic points in this vicinity. He is making similar visits to few other northern Arizona towns with view to building studio in one of them. While his decision is not made yet, he said Flagstaff so far has more than an even chance to be- come headquarters for his company during the filming of a series of wild west photoplays, in which case he will have a large company here for sev- eral months.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
Additional Local News
BUFF AND BLUE NAME OF
 SNOWFLAKE PUPILS PAPER

Bluff and Blue" is the name of the interesting school paper published semi-monthly by the student body of the Snowflake Stake Academy. The last number is just off the press, hav- ing been printed in The Sun office. For general arrangement, good edit. ing an general interest it ranks ahead of a great many weekly newspapers that make much greater pretentions. The staff is: Editor, Ruth Recher; business manager, Carl N. Smith; senior class reporter, Rosetta Fuller; sophomore class reporters, Selma Me Neil and Emma Ramsay; freshman class reporter, Clara Packard.
 Buff and Blue" is the third school publication printed by The Sun dur ing February.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
BABBITTS SELL BEAVER CREEK
 RANCH TO I. M. JACKSON

Rabbit Bros. Trading Co. have sold their big Beaver Creek ranch to I. M. Jackson, the deal having been made last week between c. J. Rabbit and Mir Jackson, who went down to the ranch together.
 This is one of the best ranches in Yavapai county It comprises 969 acres, 190 of which are irrigated and under cultivation. Babbitt Bros. have had a great deal of difficulty in find ing a manager for the place, and fi- nally decided that the best way out of it was to sell.
 It is reported that the price was $30,000, and that included with real estate was a large amount of farm machinery, IS cattle and ITO hogs.