davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Two Killed by Plane.

Ogden, Utah. - Arthur Keddie. wealthy Nevadan and a companion. former State Senator Foster, were killed near Elko when the wing of Keddie's airplane broke during a bank turn just before he attempted to land. according to information obtained from the southern pacific officers here. Keddie used the airplane, 1t was stated, to visit his widely sepa- rated Nevada properties.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
SALT FOR SHEEP IMPORTANT
Best Plan Is to Keep Abundant Sup- ply Before Them at All Times
 During Year.

Furnish the sheep with salt at least once a week, or, better still, keep it constantly before them in the form of rock salt or a medicated stock brick. Sheep require a great deal of salt, and if it is not supplied gen eral unthrifty condition is the result.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

Hogs Infested With Lice Cannot Thrive. gross infeStatiOn. In an attempt to relieve the intense itching the infested animals scratch themselves with their feet and rub violently against any convenient object. The frequent rub ping destroys the hair In patches and often causes wounds in the skin. The lice congregate around the abrasions and thus cause further irritation and annoyance to the animals.
 Lice may attack hogs of any age or condition, and if allowed to spread the infested animals suffer and the owner loses in the increased quantity of feed consumed per pound of gain, arrested growth of young pigs, and shrinkage in weight of fattening hogs. When young pigs become infested at the lice are allowed to remain on the animals until the hogs are ready for butchering, the loss caused by the parasites is a considerable item in the cost of producing pork. Estimates based on observations and limited ex- perimental data fix the direct money loss in such cases at from 2 to 6 per cent of the market value of the hog. The indirect losses caused by lice are seldom taken into consideration, be- cause on casual observation they are not so apparent. Hogs infested by large numbers of lice suffer a lower ing of vitality and a generally un- thrifty condition which renders them more susceptible to attack by other parasites and by contagious diseases. The damage and losses caused by hog lice are of sufficient importance to warrant the application of treatment for their eradication.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

think how the members of my family have had to work for men who make money out of the cleverness of my relatives and not out of their own brains.
 And many times these men weren't nice to the members of my family.
 Any man or trainer who isn't kind to bear who is earning his living for him Is pretty much of a wretch, think. But I will talk of more pleas ant things.
 AS a family we can dance well. We're taught to dance easily, should say.
 'Yes, we pick 1t up very quickly, and we stand on our hind legs and dance about while some one sings a little song for us.
 'We wear light yellow fur suits and our shoulders are exceedingly high.
 Exceedingly means the same as very high, but 1t sounds even higher than very high. And our shoulders are very, very high!
 You see that my head is narrow that is family look. By that mean that we all have the same kind of narrow head. Of course we all have different heads p
 "Of course," said the Long-Lipped Bear.
 Well" the LOng-Lipped Bear con- tinued, folks can always tell members of my family, for we have such long, black, shaggy hair and our muzzles or noses are very white and our claws are very, very long and white, too.
 "Of course, mean each one of us has white muzzle or nose. The fam fly home is in India, and there the relatives live in the great forests.
 "But I am here in the zoo, where people can come and admire me and see who I am and what look like Then they can hear that am famous, and that many stories have been writ ten about me.
 "Yes, they can hear all of that"
 'If they're listening to the keeper" said the Black Bear, "and if they want to hear about you"
 "Ah, but they're glad to hear about me-" said the Long-Lipped Bear. I'm sure of that"
 Don't be too modest" said the Black Bear.
 q won't be-" said the Long-Lipped Bear.
 q can see that you won't be-" grOwled the Black Bear.
 ''There are many members of my family" said the Black Bear, after moment ''who live in different parts of the country and of the world. We don't come from just one country at all.
 "There are lots of us."
 "Yes, you're not very rare," said the LOng-Lipped Bear.
 'Who wants to be so rare," said the Black Bear. T don't. It isn't so much to be rare, not so much at all.
 ''Well, you're not so rare, or rather you're pretty well known" the Black
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Seek Law Against Dwhite Caps"

Austin, Tex.-Representative Pat man has presented to Gov. Pat NJ. Neff a petition bearing the signatures bf forty-nine members of the House, requesting the executive to submit a oili to the Texas Legislature, now n special session, prescribing penal ties which would be inflicted upon persons "disguising themselves and violating the laws of the state by in- Hicting punishment upon persons against whom no legal complaint haa Seen filed."
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Bandist Loot Train.

Memphis, Tenn-Robbers held up Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 205, running between Memphis and St. Louis, near Vandale, Ark, forcing the express messenger to throw out the safe containing money packages and also robbing the main car. No esti- mate of the amount of express and mail secured has been obtained but
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Lumber Production Shows Increase.

Denver.-The total production of 335 lumber mills in Colorado, Wyo- ming and New Mexico in 1920 was 124, ,992, ,000 feet, board measure, of lumber; 13,691, ,O0O pieces of lath and 10S,000 shingles, according to a com pilation made by the United States forest service in cooperation with the National Lumber Manufacturers Association. It is stated that there were eighty-three idle mills in the three states, and that 57 per cent of the output was cut by twenty-five mills.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
BEET MOLASSES IS VALUABLE
Worth Twice It's Purchase Price When Fed in Limited Quantities to
 Steers and Lambs.

The value of beet molasses is not as generally recognized as 1t should be. Fed in limited quantities to steers or lambs at the present price of feed stuffs it is worth more than twice it's purchase price. It is especially valu- able when fed in conjunction with wet pulp or corn Silage.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Drops Dead As Son Wins Bout.

Huntington Beach, Calif. - When Homer F. Iman, boxer, formerly of the United States navy, was awarded de- cision over an opponent in bout here. his father, John H. Iman, Huntington Beach policeman, dropped unconscious from his ringside seat and was pro- nounced dead shortly afterward. Heart disease was given as the cause.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Couldn't Find Nannyqoats.

Elizabeth's grandma was reading a newspaper and happened to say some thing about the funny anecdotes it con- tained. Later when she had laid the paper aside Elizabeth picked 1t up, and after looking 1t over she ex- claimed: "G'wan'ma, I tan't find 'em !"
 Cant find what, dear?" asked grandma.
 'aThe funny nannygoats," was the re- ply.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Near East Relief coIIectinu Corn,

Chicago.-Five million bushels of wheat and corn for the destitute wid- ows and orphans of Armenia and Syria will be collected by the Near East Relief in cooperation with vari- ous agricultural organizations, accord ing to an announcement by Alonzo E. Wilson, who has been designated the national campaign director with head quarters in Chicago.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
NnInr Scheme

For the home dressmaker no mate riaIs could combine more beautifully for an evening frock than pale-green chiffon trimmed with bands of monkey fur. The contrast Is lovely, and made in the most simple way gives the owner an air of distinction.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

IL U II 6 AlppcQ Bear, sometimes called the Sloth Bear.
 "Indeed,7 said the Syrian Bear; {; well, many of my family have had interesting adventures.
 Some of them have been taken on journeys with men who care to go about with travelling bears who do tricks. The men don't do the tricks but the bears do. and T
 n't lik to
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
After five years off use off tbe street.

After five years of use of tbe streets and alleys for telephone service, with out payment of cent of rental, the Mountain States Telephone Company entered an agreement with the City Council of Loveland to pay per cent of the gross receipts from the 1900 phones coming into that exchange as an occupation tax. The payments are to be made semi-annually.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Rookie Policeman Averts Loss of Life

New York.-The foresight of Pa trolman Richard Faye, a rookie pO- liceman, prevented disaster in Brook lyn when he rOped off two streets near Borough hall less than an hour before a corner three-story brick building he considered dangerous. crashed to the street. Adjacent streets were crowded with home-goers.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Why Business Success Comes to the Absolutely Dependable Employee
By J. OGDEN ARMOUR, Chicago Packer

There is type of man who is built for He may have genius just ordinary talent-no mat ter. The point is that he always arrives" While others plod weary way, he gets ahead. Those who take note of his progress often cannot account for it. So they say he is ucky" Or they whisper about that he has "pull with the boss" But the secret is deeper than that. He is a who is absolutely de- pendable.
 Make yourself dependable and you come as near being indispensable any of can hope to be- You he will tn
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Condemn Corn for sows.

Hog raisers generally condemn corn as a feed for brood sows. It is the abuse of corn rather than Its use which has led to this belief
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Creole Pie.

Line dish with cooked rice that has been left over. Take a can of sar- dimes, split and remove bones, place in dish and cover with tomato catsup and again with rice. Bake and serve hot.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Childish Effect.

The straight bodice, with very little decoration and attached to full skirt Is a fancy of the moment for frocks ot dark silk. These are particularly youthful.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

This season will be remembered as one of capes and capelike wraps. A cape of black satin lined with a lighter contrasting color is shown at the center of the picture It has a scarf collar and long slits at the sides through which the arms may be thrust. For elegance and usefulness combined nothing excels a wrap of this kind.
 The designer fof the last wrap pie tured must have cast a lingering and regretful glance Acknowledgements ly he was lured by the long lines and casual adjustment of last winters styles. This wrap is of smooth, beige-colored wool cloth with an en- placement of black satin, in a curious figure. at the bottom. An applique of the lighter cloth on the black ground makes an effective decoration. The very full collar is apparently a ruff1e of the coat material lined with black satin.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

more, for I must have a bear nap and be ready for din- ner."
 "What's bear napT' asked the Syri- an Bear.
 "Tell us," said the Black Bear.
 'It's a nap a bear takes when he doesn't want to sleep heavily, like a cat nap, Bears, only a bear nap in- steadI !"
 ''We see," they growled; ives, we seel"
 Glad to hear it," said the Long, Lipped Bear. "Very glad to hear that you see!"
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Two Characteristics.

Late summer suits have two char acteristics in common. They are well held in skirts and durability of build ing material.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Eeed sow GenerousIY.

Whatever the ration, the SOW must be fed generously if she is to keep up the proper milk flow for her pigs.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
ResponslbIe for Runts.

Inferior breeding and poor feeding are jointly responsible for most of the runts among live stock.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

Bear continued, as he spoke to the Long Lippe d Bear.
 That's true" :" said the Long Tipped B e a r. "Well, I didn't say 1 cared about be- ing rare. I only said that you weren't rare. Of course, the word rare means unuS-. ual as well as scarce, I believe, and I am unusual, even though folks know about me.
 "Oh, well, l mustn't talk any
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
In for 1t.

In for 1t. What's the difference between butterfly and hornet?" "I don't know" "Then you'll get stung."
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
eEs'DCdddyS
 D6EyeniN8 Fairy Tale
zoo BEARS.
61WARY GRAHAM BONNER
 - eo.rnenI 2 xr,Iilr hEX.,L.I uh.oh.---=

There have been a number of sto- ries written about me-" said the
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

Milkweed has for ages been known for its medicinal qualities.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

William A. White, Supervisor of Music in Denver Public Knowing play the piano violin is important thar oeans handling cook stove trimming hat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
THE esPRINCE''
fr- Jackson Ws.n't Heir 90 a Throne,
But re Was a Prince"
lContInued Erom Yesterdatl


Blows were exchange between
Shm Perkins and Sam Stevens at an
extremely lively rate FOR . period OF
four minutes before any great dam
age was done 10 either Then, q
= sudden. and in q manner that drew
casps from even the most disinter-
estrd Ct the spectators. Sam gath
cred al his strength into his sturdy
nigh arm and with a mighty swing
planted MS FIST squarely on Sims
nose The blow drew blood, bat
more than that It t0ppled over the
Ing. bury Slim and he stumbled
backward into the arms OF the as
tonishcd fans
After that punch it looked as If
SHIN was TO give up his end Of the
light But no. In a moment ne re
gained his balance, and bracIng him
self gave a mighty lunge toward
the alert and waiting Sam. Sam
lodged. Slim. the momentum OF his
spring carrying BIN on, Owed 10 the
floor. where he lay prone and ex-
hausted.
Alter Sim landed o. the floor he
did not move His strength had left
him His breath came hard. He was
licked
Hardly had the yells Of Joy from
the watchers died out thar student
on the outside OF the throng wins
poed lpoarseiy the waning Zig
gers, The Prince -
lie referred to Mr.. Jackson. prin-
clpal OF Victor High, who was called
The Prince" for short
At this warning, for Il was against
the rules of the school 70 fight on
the premises, the crowd dispersed
almost as quickly as It hard gathered.
In not less than two minutes after
the hrst whisper there were but two
students left on the spOt-Shm Per
linS. the exhausted loser, and Sam
Stevens
Principal Jackson approached the
two. Sam was lneellng over the
worn, beaten SHIN, urging him to get
up from the floor.
Il want VOC two boys Mr. Jack
sons voice was stcrn-"to come with
me 20 nv Office" STOPPING over,
he. with the assistance of sam, lift
ed the vanquished Sim to his feet
and walked HIM TO the office.
WHAT takes place. there Something
interesting. YOU can bet. Tomorrow g
CHAPTER carries some Of the details,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS
HAVE PLEASURE CLUB

CLEVELAND. O.-To conduct con
tests, tell jokes, stories, riddles, and
have a general good time is the OBJ
jet of the Pleasure Club OF the
girls of the commercial s-A class of
the South Junior High School, here.
On the last Friday of each month
the secretary of the club collects
dues, which are utilized IN giving
the members a good sime. The
president of the club appoints q girl
to take charge of each meeting and
decide what shall be done at the
meeting OF the following week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
Washington Irving

George Washington had come to
New York! The maid in the Irv-
ing household was all aflutter to
see the great man.
One day she saw him enter
shop and she decided that was her
chance 20 speak TO him. Pulling
little Washington Irving after her,
she went up 10 the President and
said, please, your honor, here's 4
BARN was named after you" Much
to the nurses satisfaction, the kind
Virginian placed his hand on the
youngsters head and gave him his
blessing
That blessing was quite effective,
for Washington Irving wrote the
biography of President Washing
ton. Several of his other famous
works are "Knickerbocker's New
York" The Alhambra," and "The
Sketch-Book."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

Come into our wonderful stock ~ din
ing room furniture and select arr
suites YOU wish-in all the period styles
as well as fin every popular wood and
finish. You profit 10y the sale price and
only "a moderate percentage is required
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
School
Study
Sports
TIL Ne1CS-T Times School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
GIRL SCOUTS START
ANNUAL MEET TODAY

CEGNSATI, O-Today, IN this
city, opens the seventh annual ma
tional convention OF the Girl Scouts,
TO last four days, the final day OF
the convention being January G1st
Representatives OF the numerous
local councils Of the organization are
N attendance.
There will be the usual conven-
ton program, with a Round Table
talk, Scout stunts, and a general ex-
change of ideas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

house of representatives
thursday, charging the L. :. gov
eminent 10 call on Japan for an
for the recent killing of
Lieut.. ". II. Langdon. American
raval officer. by a Japanese sentry
at Vie 5ivOstOk. The resolution went
over without discussion or action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

PRODUCE MORE-SAVE MORE.
is a good slogan for the times. And
for the man who really wants to save
more the Workingmen's Building
q Loan Assoc. offers an opportunity.
Money deposited with this institution
earns s per cent interest. WhitcOmb
& Kellers Office-Farmer Trust
Bldg. 96S9-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
OIDIADY RIDDLE

When does farmer act with great
rldeneSs 20 his corn?
(AnSwer 70 yesterdays: why is a
dressmaker a most deceptive woman
Because she is not what she seams.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

40 matter what YOU want in bedroom
furniture. whether il be a single bed
or the most elaborate suite. YOU can
get il here during this sale at the low
est prices of the year, The one illus
trated is just an example IF the beauri-
full styles We are showing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
OLD MAN PUZZLE

Each set OF letters, transposed gives
girls name:
1. V-R-y-s-l-i.
q A-g-i-a-r-g-e emo.
3. M-n-t-e-n-i.
g. A-u-e-p-i-l-n.
s. D-a-n-e-i-b-e-r-n.
answer to yesterdays; trout:
2-shad: 3-cod; 4-cat.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
Why Furniture Prices Are Lower Now Than Next Spring

saepeope nearly
formerly Bargain values price
conditions with an sale price added.
quick goods keeps position 90
buy cash prices that Will
able spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

Change the sentence The horse
draws the cart to the imperative
mood"
Peter-"Giddapr'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

Here are the low prices or bedroom
furniture which hundreds Of homes i'm
this city have been waiting for. Here
are all the newest designs and finishes.
in all the popular period styles. with
reductions OF one-third of on prices all
ready low.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

Amt Nature wonderful"
Why"
"She gave Us all ? face, but we
can pick our own teeth."-THE STU
DENT. Oklahoma High School, Okla
homa City, Okla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

Two roads the furniture retailer He profit
the his merchandise bought before the drop
wholesale market he lower his prices the changed
conditions.
The second way the Res We would rather sacrifice profits
and this exceptional than lessen
volume of business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

Il have a shining future" said
the bootbiack as he started his
second day of work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
u ant Government To fSk
Japan 10 apologize For
Murder OF Lieut.. Langdon

IS Associated Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 20.-A
resolution was presented I'm the
Evening star., 1921-02-12
THREE AND HALF MILLION
FOR STAMPS HERE IN 1920
And Three Times as Many Letters
Went Free, Brookland Citi-
Zens Hear.

Washington residents paid s3,5O0.O00
Tor stamps during the year 1920,
Whlcn. however. represented only one
fourth of the mail Going through the
city post office, Assistant City Post
master W. H. Haycock told the Brook
land Citizens Association at meet
ing last night at the city post office.
Three-fourths of the mail which
goes through the post office is govern
ment mail and does not require any
stamps Mr. Hayoock said. During the
year the post Office handled 216,00O.O0O
letters and postal cards. issued money
orders valued at $500, 900 and paid
E2.00O.000 in money orders.
Mr.. Haycock urged every one to ad-
dress mail properly, giving the correct
street and city address to save time
in sorting mail at the post Office He
said the post Office gave directory
service to more than 100000 pieces
OF mail last year. of which a consider
able percentage went to the dead
.etter office because it could not be
readdressed
w. S Ayers. chairman of the asso-
cations railroad committee. told the
association that steps to secure a car
stop near Newton street are under
way and that the Washington Railway
and Electric Company is cooperating
with him in arranging the suggested
stop DR.. A. S. Mawbray offered a
resolution. which was adopted COM
mending Postmaster Merritt o. Chance
for the efficient manner in which the
post office business is conducted and
thanking him for the invitation to
visit the post office. E. w. Turner
presided.
Following the formal business of the
meeting. which occupied less than a
half hour. members of the association
were shown through the post office by
Mr.. Haycock.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
THINKS BALL RENT LAW
IN NEED OF AMENDMENT
Law and Legislation Committee of
Commerce Chamber Considering
Changes Proposed by Senate.

The Ball rent act. in it's present
condition. was opposed last night b..
the law and Legislation committee OF
the Washington Chamber OF Com
mercc at a meeting in the Homer
building. The resolution was adopted
after the report of the special sub
committee of the law committee had
submitted it's report. Under the lead
ership of Charles W. Darr the SUD-
committee has been making an eXten-
sive investigation of the bill, as 1t
was amended by the Senate. The sub
committee after a special meeting at
noon yesterday felt itself unable to
report favorabiy on the bill.
The rent act will be taken under
cons Iteration again by the subcom-
mittee to discover what amendments
will he needed to make the bill ac-
ceptabic The report VIII be sun
mittcd at the next meeting OF the full
committee.
i Announcement has been made of the
personnel of the new fire and police
protection committee of the chamber
1t is composed of the following: Ru-
dolDh Jose. chairman: Charles w. Darr
vice chairman: Herbert &. Adler, B. A.
Bowles A. Brylawski, Charles T. Clag-
EFT, NJ. O. Chance. j. V. Davis. Joseph
D. DreyfusS. :. Sidney Forst. .. Il.
Cray. a. Gumpert, w. G. Hanson. w.
j. Harper. J. Arthur. Harris, Paul Hell
Ter. W. 0. Hiltabidle. Harry c. James
Clarence l.. Kessler Adolph kuntz,
Thomas f.. Landon. Ralph w. Lee. Ben
Livingston, Paul B. Lum. A. c. Moses,
]. +. Muller. T.. J. Murphy. j. j. Moo
nan, II. r. Off,erdinger, II. D. Ormsby,
+. II. Parry. Charles Phillips. Will
liam s Phillips. Charles Picard,l w. c.
prather. George w. Rue, Charles ID.
| Shackelford r.. g. Siggers. c. F. Sow
ers. C. j. Stockman, J. Clinton Tribby,
John H. Walker. Wayne Il. Wheeler,
Eugene Wilson and Henry S. Wood.