davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
SEALED CAR BROKEN 0PEN;
 WHISKEY GONE
Liquor in Transit to Canada Taken from White Pass Car
 -One Arrest Is Made.

According to advices received here today by United States Attorney A c. Shoup, a case of whiskey, und r bond and in a freight car on the White Pass X Yukon Railway. was stolen at Skagway on the night of September 12. The seal on the car was broken and the whskey taken away. The whiskey was part of a shipment bound to Whitehorse.
 L. s. Marshal George D. Beaumont, while at Skagway Saturday, investi- gated the robbery and Saturday one arrest was made and several bottles Of what is supposed to be the stolen whiskey recovered. According to Mir Shoup an official from the Mar. shal's office will leave on the Este beth to further investigate the mat ter
 A wire sent today by The Empire was answered by Fred Tanner, U. s. Marshal at Skagway. who said that Charles Hoddinott was now in custody there charged with breaking government seal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
RAID STACED;
 TWO ARRESTED
 LIQUOR CHARGE
Fairbanks Cigar Store Enter. ed by Oficers-Alleged
 Liquor Found.

What is alleged to be moonshine whiskey, home brew beer and cider was seized. in raid at noon today on the Fairbanks Cigar Store and B. Dolzadell and Charles Baker arrest ed by U S. Deputy Marshals A. F Lucy and William Garster, assisted by Chief of Police T. E. P. Keegan The store is located at 167 Front Street.
 Complaint was made by Charles ZuLz this morning that he had pur- chased a drink of whiskey at the place and also bottle of whiskey. search warrant was issued and Deputy Lucy, after finding the al leged intoxicating liquors, made complaint charging possession of liquor. The men are held then un- der two different violations of tho Alaska bone dry law-for having liquor in their possession and bar tering and selling.
 Bakers and Dolzadelli were ar raingned this afternoon before U. s. Commissioner H. B. LeFevre and their bail set at s250' each on each charge or total of $1,0D0 for both of them. On request of their at torney, John H. Cobb. they were giv- en until tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock to plead
 Evidence seized on the search war rant, as returned by Deputy Lucy. s alleged to be: One bottle of moon- shine whiskey, 95 proof; two bot les of home brew beer. one gallon of cider and three hot water bags, al legged to have contained whishey. and to have been used by the propri etors to carry whiskey upon their persons Other evidence, not se cured in the raid. but having been in the complaining witness possession. is bottle of whiskey that Charles
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
WILL NOT PROSECUTE
 EIGHT BOY WHO SHOT PLAYMATE

MARTINEZ, Cal, Sept 19.-f Eight year-old Dick Johnson, who shot and Killed his eight-year- playmate, Lawrence Casey, last Wednesday after quarrel at school, will not be prosecuted, according to Sheriff Veale, who points out that only in extraordinary circumstances can child under IA years old be held responsible for its acts under the California code. S t
 Meanwhile Dick is being kept in the house and has been allowed to see no one except Sheriff Veale.
 The boy talks coherently about the shooting, according to Sheriff Neale, but is unable to give any req son why he should have shot his playmate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
THOMAS KEEFE,
 OLD ALASKAN,
 PASSES AWAY
First Came North in 1872 and Followed Stampede
 When Gold Struck Here.

Thomas Keefe. 76, an Alaskan pioneer died at St. Ann's Hospital last night after having been in that institution for the past four years and having been on decline owing to old age. A stroke suffered some time ago was the direct cause of his death.
 Thomas Keefe first came to Alaska in 1S72 when he landed in WranScll on his way up the Stikine on one of the stampedes there. He was in that district for several years and was at Sitka when the strike was made in the Silver Bow Basin and came here with the first rush in the early sos. He mined in the Basin and also fol- lowed all of the stampedes to the Interior.
 Mir Koefe was an exceedingly in teresting character and kept his mental faculties up until the very last. He was visited by Gov. Scott C. Bone last Saturday who heard from him some incidents of early days in Alaska.
 Late Saturday afternoon he was visited by Chief of Police T. E.. P. Keegan and Mr. keefe said to him, speaking of the Governors visit, T have seen the first Alaskan governor and the last one so 1 guess l am about ready to die He died the following evening.
 By all those who knew him Mir Keefe was respected as one of the highest type of old-time Alaskan manhood He is said to have been perfectly square in all his dealings and a hard worker as long as he was able. He never made any great stake in mining but had pioneered the way for those who did make strikes
 Born in New York state he early left his native state and has been on the frontier all his life since. Up until his death he was one of the few remaining alive of that old body of hardy men who were in the Cas- sair and who came to Juneau at the first news of the gold strike here.
 The funeral is to be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Catholic Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
CARELESS AUTO DRIVERS CAUSE
 MANY INJURIES
Small Fines Advocated for Minor Ofenses and Sus-
 pension of Licenses.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Care- less or inexperienced automobile driving has caused 42 deaths and 1,03S injuries in San Francisco since January 1 of this year, according to Captain Henry Gleason. chief of the police traffic squad who recently addressed the Commonwealth Club. He advocated small fines for minor offenses and suspension of licenses of speeders.
 Nine out of 10 automobile drivers are insane, was the statement of Au- gust Vollmer chief of police of Berk- eley. Cal. who has become well known by applying psychology to the detection of crimes and criminals.
 "Ninety-five per cent of all people are suffering from some form of in sanity, which makes them wholly un fit to qualify as drivers" he said Most people who invariably blow up in crisis are suffering from psychic epilepsy and temperamental confusion when action to prevent ac cident is immediately necessary.
 Coroner T. w. Leland of San Francisco said that the majority of accidents were to pedestrians. 73 of the 90 persons killed in automobile accidents in San Francisco last year having been on foot
 Nine out of 10 drivers are incom- potent and a menace to safety ac- cording to the statement of Chester CTS Association
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
NEW STYLE FOR
 WOMEN COMING
"Knickers' for Street Wear Will robably Be Adopt
 ed by Frisco Women.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Wort having come from New York ant other Eastern cities that business and professional women have adopt ed knickerbockers, San Francisco women who have tfsed a sort of mod flied masculine attire in hiking. rid ing and golfing, are said to be con sidering the use of "knickers' fol street wear.
 Several stores have the new ap parel on display, and it is said tc find favor with women who feel re bellious against the reported decree of Paris that skirts be heightened thereby hampering freedom of move ment.
 While the dress reformers have been debating, Miss Doris BOthweli an artist of San Francisco, has acted Miss Bothwell has adopted the garb of Chinese women. and says she finds it wears like iron" and en ables her to move faster Besides it is cheaper. and it was this factor that first caused Miss Boutwell, 10 adopt it.
 When invited to a formal affair, she said she bought a Chinese silk suit for $20. and liked it so well she reDlenished her wardrobe complete ly with Chinese costumes. For a street suit of silk and wool she said she paid $10, work suit cost $5 and several extra street coats were pur- chased for .$5 and $10. When going out on cold nights she puts on an extra ooat oi '"o'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
Professor of Law Given
 Vacation; A. L. Charges

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 19.-Fol!ow- ing hearing of the American Le- sion charges against Arthur Fisher, professor of law at the University of Montana, he has been granted a cave of absence with pay until Sep ember of next year, when his con ract expires. The charges were re- ,arding his sentiments of his atti- ude during the World War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
Catalogue France By Means of Thumb Prints

PARIS, Sept. 19.-The entire French nation, as well as all foreigners residing in France, will be recatalogued and com pelled to register their thumb prints according to the latest regulations of Police Chief Leullier. Identification of scrim suspects and detection of crim- inals is expected to be made easier under the new system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

Illices lead with al advance of 13.5, according to statement today by the Department of Labor. The I!g- ures show that many farm products
 including many food articles, ave ragged an increase of 2.5 per cent. In Lther commodities, except clOthinS, which was stationary. prices sh owed | slight decrease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
Twenty Masked Men Raid
 Distillery in Kentucky

BLOOMFIELD, Ky, Sept. 19.- Twenty masked men overpowered the guards and robbed the MacCloskey & Sons distillery last night of a large amount of liouor. The mon escaped in seven automobiles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

Zunz claimed to have bought in the place.
 This is the first case for the al legged violation of the Alaska bone dry law handled by the present force of the United States Attorney of flee. The case was handled today bv Lester o. Gore, assistant Ulited States Attorney
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
First Football Victim
 Is Reported from Eas'

HARMONY, w. Va. Sept 19.- Mathew Karyachich died today as the result of injuries received in q football game last Saturday after neon between semi-professionai teams
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

SOME PEOPLE ARE READING the classified ads today who have not had occasion to turn to them lately They are reading them be- rause they seek something which, perhaps, you have to sell. Is your offer there?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

Opera performed in Berlin and transmitted by wireless telephone was distinctly heard 500 miles away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
Wholesale Prices Show
 Increase; Farm Stuff Up

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19-Whole sale prices increased 275 per cent in August over July. Wholesale food
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
Founder of Alaska Town Dies Suddenly; Oldtimer

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Sept. 19.-Henry Coleman, founder of Seward, Alaska, died suddenly Saturday night of heart disease
 Henry Coleman was 60 years of age. He financed and started the. building operations of the old Alaska Northern Railroad, which is now a part of the Government Railroad in, Alaska. The Alaska Northern was constructed from Seward to Mile IT.. Coleman came to Alaska in 1897. !
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION fit- ting your capabilities through The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

Frank Waskey, first delegate from Alaska, is mining in the Bristol Bay section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

FOR THE SCHOOLS Composition Books. Note Books Writing Tablets Legal Tablets Pencil Tablets Loose Leaf Note Books Loose Leaf Note Book Fillers Typewriting Paper Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens as Lead Pencils Penholders and pens Erasers Water Colors Rulers Gold Medal Crayons Dictionaries Inks, Etc. BRITT'S PHARMACIES FRONT ST. SEWARD ST
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Front Street. -.-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

Col. Alfred M. brooks, of the U. s. Geological Survey, was recently guest of honor at dinner given by prominent men at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LOST-Nugget drop earring, small diamond in drop. Inquire Empire.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-10
La DiViOa COTllnlGdid di Dante
ed i viaggi all'altrO monde

Cristo all'inferno deriyi dalla leggen-
da di Orfeo. Noi aggiungiamo che
tutti i riti e le credenze circa il sa-
crificio del Dio, l'istituzione del sa-
crifizio incruento, la discesa allo
inferno, la resurrezione ecc., deriyano
dale antiche leggende orientali ed
clleniche. In quanto ALA discesa al
l'inferno infatti, presso gPIndiani 81
credeya che Crisna era disceso al
fInferno per predicare allie anime wi
detenute pei loro peccati, per rifor-
marie poi ricondurle in cielo. Mel
la epistola prima di San Pietro 81 ha
10 stesso identico concetto. "Nel qua
le ancora ando' gia'. e predico' agli
spirit, che sono in carcere; j. quail
furono ribeIli. (Epistola Prima di
San Pietro, capo III, verso l9-20) }.
Similmente Osiride d'EgittO, do
po cssere state sepolto per tire gior-
nj. discese aii'inferno, trionfo' III III
ionc, cioe del diavolo, e poi risusci-
To- glorioso C. trionlante per non mai
piu' morire. Anche il Salvatore mes
sicano Quexalcote, come 81 legge mel
codice Borgiano, dopo la sua croci-
fissione, discese alrinferno c poi ri
suscito'. lNedi Kersev Graves. The
Worlds XVI Crucified Saviors. pag
1860.
MoIte antiche scritturc, in forma
h poemi. circa Ia religione orfica,
rrano attribute ad Orfco e yeniva-
no rccitatc nei mistcri cllusini
con inni creduu di Omero
e d Esiodo. Al tempo di Pisi-
strato can't le leggendc orfiche
furono raccolte in volume ed eserci-
tarono grande influenza sulle dottri-
ne neoplatoniche e cristiane posterio-
ri. ] COST detti P0emi Orfirj che tut
tora esistono, appartengono al quar-
to secolo del cristianesimo e non 81
debbono confondere con la letteratu-
ra orfica anteriore al cristianesimo,
di cui rimangono alcuni frammenti
in Ia Orphica
La iconologia di Orfeo nell'arte
pagana cristiana 10 mostro come il
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-10

Domenico De Grcgoris, il banchiere
Frank hi Beradino. Henry Di' Be
rardino. Cav. Nicon Albanese, Cav.
Uff. +. 4. Trayascio. Costantlno Co
stautini. rAvyocato McDeyitt ed il
signor SiIyio Liberatore.
La presa di commiato con il Cav.
Silenzi fu Quanto mai sentita. In Lui
c'era il dispiacere di dover laseiare
Philadelphia; nei rappresentanti
maggiori della nostra Colonia che vol
lero stringergli la mano cordialmente
era eyidente il rincreScimento wis
sino di dover perdere una di quellc
uutorita consolari che, con la ferma
intenzionc di gioyare al nostro pre-
stigio ed ALA nostra autorita' dl
grande collettivita' stabilita in que
sta citta di Philadelphia, attesc mol
to bene il compito suo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-10

Buon Pastore che va in traccia della
pecorella smarrita. (Vedi J. A.
Martigny, Dictionnaire des antiqui-
ties chretlennes.)
La leggenda della discesa di Or
fco all'inferno per ricondurre Euri-
dice sulla terra fu motto abbellita da
Ovidio Met. XXI e da Boezio, per
mezzo del quail mantenne la sua po-
polarita' in tutto il Medic Eyo.
Nella Diyina Commedia Dante ne
| ia menzione mel Canto ", '. lao
dell llnferno:
/ + ridi i buono accoglitor del quals
Di0Sc0ride dic0; e ridI Ofeo:
/ II Poliziano scrisse un Dramma
pastorale col titolo di Orfeo, mel qua
| lie in bel yersi e narrata la sua di-
scesa allInferno per prendere Euri-
dice.
Nella letteratura inglese 81 trova
4 in ire different versioni: SIR Or
Dheo, stampato poi da un antieo ma
noscritto, mel secondo volume del
( l'Ancient English Metrical Roman
ces, di j. Ritson; Orpheo and HeH-
rods, stampato anche da un antico
manoscritto; King Orfew, stampa-
to nell'HlustratioHs Of Fairy Nytho-
iogy.
Nei RITZ pratiche del misteri
/ Eleusini, owe 81 praticaya il culto di
/ Cerere e di Proserpina, come nei rlti
e pratiche del misteri di Orfeo, con
la discesa di Orfeo 81 troyauo molte
analogue col miti oriental come
.duesti erano simboli dell'agricoltura
e del sole. Cerere rappresentava la
dea deH'agricoltura, Dionisio Bac-
co, Adone, Orfeo erano simboli del
sole. che con la luce ed il Galore ia
yegetare la terra e riporta su di essa
Ia vegetazione, fatta cessare dai rigo-
ri dell'inyerno Quel che dicemmo
della dea Istar per la morte di
Tammuz 81 applica a capello al miti
ellenici. specialmente a quello di A
done. Questo gioyane, amato da We
mere ed ucciso da un cinghiale era
un facsimile di Tammuz; una per
sonificazione del sole. Adone infatti
era un titolo orientale del sole, 81
guificaya, il bio, e la sua morte era
celeberata IN lutte le contrade owe
le tradizioni assire e fenicie erano
penetrate. II cinghiale che uccise A.
done era remblema delFinyerno,
quando muore ogni yegetazione. We
mere, che lamcnta la morte di Ado
ne finche' 10 riconducc a vita novel
la, e. la personificazione della pri-
mayera. Adone 81 piangeva per due
giorni dai fedeli poi 81 glorificava
nella sua resurrezione. II tramu-
tarsi di Adone in anemone, come il
tramutarsi di Giacinto mel fiore del
10 stesso nome erano idee vaghe di
metempsicosi.
Il poema, in vent can't, di Giov.
B. Marini, rAdone, canta gil amori
di Venere con queI gioyine sventura-
to.
DR. F. CuJiccioti
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-10

,eph De Laurenti>, Pasquale Teti,
Joseph PERI. Charles 4. Nariello.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-10

QRFEO ED EURIDICE

Orfeo, figho di Apollo della mu-
sa Calliope, aveya il potere di am
mansire le fiere al suono della Ira,
e di attirare j monti e gil albert con
Ia dolcezza della sua musica. SpOsO
Ia bella Euridice e POGO dopo lie noz-
ze. mcntre ella yagava pei campi con
lie Ninfe sue compagne, fu veduta dal
pastore Aristeo, che cerco' IapiTll
Ella fuggP, ma inciampo' sopra un
serpente uascosto ira ferba fu nor
sa al piede onde mori' di yeleno. Or
fe0 canto Ia sua morte col piu' lolci
lamenti ed ottenne permesso dagli
Del di andare nellie regioni inferna-
Ii a riprondere Ia bella Euridice.
Discese per una grotta situata a
lat5 del promouterio di Tenaro ed
arriyo' al regno deIlo Stige. Passo'
attraveIso moltitudiue Iii -pettri e 81
presento al trono III Plut0ne e di
Proserpina. Accompagnando can Ia
Ina il cauto della ~ua richiesta i'm
ploro' dagli Del infernaIi IA rcstitu-
. L,o'.l g.'a '.,. -. '..,' ',..lt .... II, ~ s.,o
"a: IN -. '--1....-'' ~ I'',.. -,
p1 i,l' L'l'' q az l n 'l,-''r., -. w
i; - l; ", -, , '' 81: ~" i
~. ~ ,0'l,''..o.'1 ~ nv. ,gto ~ '-.'l y.
.a' =. wi, 80 s.. ..,a'.'.o i,l va
~. ~. .,5i' 80. .''-. ,'I:.,
-o''- IN. 81 ,'''... VII ''.s IGl''' 'o'.e
= 80 - .3'Ss.o l,I ''- O-le2 ,''ll
- ~ sr5 ',,o uo,'a - -,,'- ''G' '-; -, o,. a. 7,
90 ,''o ~ '-'. IN u. '''1,'"I'' -
lalio tu"'l uil'l '5Ia lll'e uel ,, lgIo
i''''.'o 80, ns D.'' '1' 0'1'le z'I' IA
=: ~ i,: a. 1"-i'.o ',i.eo' u u'' ,li',llslllo
VI IN, Pe' ''''-l ~ '',' s VI I u
~ va l-'5i .,.'1'' 'o''o IuoIe.io - "a 'e
. s'a, supl'o ~ los'eI !. 'IgII,'oI'e' 1,. NOR
o. l7,- -''' .., ''9 y: - - = ~ IN. -. ~
O.'eO n ~ ~ l'l ~ q 4, - ~ ''i'
, ~, az !: .l.,I il.' ol'7llo dil eIl'i'l'
MS ~ ''a ~ ny, ',i'a "a "a "a
-, ! {. sg''s slo' III .II, i5'le'i'g 'IIeo 81
S.ss.o Tssii' I'I,1a ~ 'i5iiueI clgo' russo
a,'s 'elo 'al go' ''glg, .., ! ''I"''''el'e 'oI
l'' 3ull" I,. 'eIIa allll'yo e @.o'l9ol"'o
P'I ~ . me "a a.'l.e iIe'Ili'a E. 81,
~, DoP, I'd i'i'l u VI I.u'I''',e, 0Il'7'
Ilsy''9 osIu P'GPg7la ~ il'aItilI,oillo' n
oiius = '.lei,V u.lie tolil!e . ~ aGIa
p ~ seiOsia' -Nllit sI'''lo'l uicolio enc
:, - ,,,, = ucelsy u'Ro Il SU' Il'oIIo
ua'l inferno allII u,goIio i. enc Iu ueeI-
~ 80. ia 'iI ~! iui''illIe ~ uIole per aver
it. li,g''.o a5ii uo'IlliIl 'i''''e'I uI' I'M
al'i5 ~ i,l'I,,e ~, asSe' -seoLlo enc Ia uccl-
y u".ie ~ Ie''aui We ~. per a'eIe dODahuo-
.ia'o u cu5!' al Pa'c' eu aOoraccia
10 ytueiIo VI APoll0' go.
Id ies5glIua C uella lloIVg u OrIeo
! 5eJOiluQ |, .3 Il GluPPe' e una IiIiltazlone
-si i 2 my uI -luoIie-e Z u CsiFIue' IA
y ruI i,'o' e oSlll ammo era ce!eOIaIa IN
I-5iIyo' 10 sIesS1 81 uSa'a IN urecla
,eI ID 'ilyIe III l'ioH!slo' uI cul Ut
leo era una inca Enazlohe.
~, ,s'oiiu1 , II / II. Ia~eI IIIi aIinuaH
Il 0rfao ,', ron - -,ioo, l.Gl,5l5 y. 5oI; lIle
-ichi sacrifizi um9Di s. credeSa che
Orfeo impersonasse il dio Dionisio
I'd ogni ammo 81 eelebraya la sua NOR
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-10

DR. F. CuJicciotG
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-10
III PIRTENZi DEL CONSOLE
car. Il. >ILENZI

II Console Cav. G.. SiIenzi. dcsti-
Dato ala Sede di New Orleans, La, ha
'asciato Philadelphia Ia sera di Clio
gedi' scor-o, 81 Mario u. :.
Egli vcnne salutat5 ALA stazione
ielle - stradc c Market St. da un
rispcttabile numero di nostri pro-
fessionisti cd uomini di AFFAIR.". Ira
lueli che vollero procurarsi il pia-
cere di stringcre Ia mano all'egregio
Tunzionario che, IN mezzo nj grande
rincrescimento della CoIonia mtta.
Iasciaya Ia Sede conSolarc di Philadel-
phia notammo: il DIR Woo Cicco-
ne, PAvyocato Giovanni Di Silyestro,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-10

u fllE lgyETss4IEs F0sWEII HFgstl
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-10

zioni a gruppi La Grande Loggia
del Figli d'Itaia in questo State fu
IA prima ad anticipare 100 mila lire
ed attire contribution fecero segIito
ALA prima.
II Cav. Siienzi, appena instalIato-
81 in questa sede. ayeva yoluto sa-
pere St qui e-isteya una sezione della
Dante Ahghicri ed una Camera di
Commerce. Mentre per Ia prima f.
ali aveya gcttato le basi rae
cogIiendo l'iuiziatiya d uu nosuo e.
gregjo counazionale. signor Giuseppe
Delio Russo. la secouda Ia porto a
compimento come ebbe a dire mel suo
iiseor>s il Dr. Woo Ciccone. presi-
jen;e pruNisorio di e>sa.
Verso Il mese ji Noyembre scOr~o
qualcuno aycyo a,yicinoto il Cav. 81
lenH per pregarlo di solIecitare Ia
formazioue di plotoni italiani. II no.
>uo Console d'allora, che gia' nutriya
d ,entimento per qucsta iniziatiya,
Ia Bccoi-e. la pre-ento' ad alcuni l.
taiiani eminrHu Ia porto. a COM
piment1 Pcro' egh rolle prima di
tutto ottenera chc al uastri Pigcolj e.
-pIorat0n los~e uemesso di pOrtarr
"a baujiera ric0lare 81 fanco III quel-
Ia daile stri~cie dele staIle. e Tot
teune
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-23
FLAT ROCK.
Sunday school every Sunday
at $50 p ~.

Sunday school every Sunday
at $50 p N.
Rev Exams preached at Flat
Rock Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Llafet of
Kansas City, are visiting at Mrs
LlafeitS parents home, MIR. and
Mrs. Draper.
Sunday Nh w. N, Draper Mr.,
and Mrs. Il LetSinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. ". Llafet, Mrs. Il Bank,
Miss Alma and Maud Draper
Miss Celia N%orthrup, Sam bra
per Earl and Barney lie singer.
Fred Draper, rnd George Blank,
went down ON Bryant and had
dinner, after which all went in
swimming. All returned home
at a late hour. and all decided
they had the best time of their
life.
Mrs. Il. RraZnal and GuSs Bra
zeal went back to k,nsas City ,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. B Nonemaker,
NJ =. and Mrs. h. Lund and family
eat dinner together Sunday, az,
ter church.
PONY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-06-23
DEVELOPMENT OF GOOD cows
Typical Letter From Oairyman Aiding
in Better Sires-Better Stock"
Campaign.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of ALgicultureI
To Illustrate how Il good herd of cat
tie may be developed from II small he.
ginning, the United States Department
of Agriculture make public the follow
ing letter from n farmer near Nnkes
Vile. Va. This letter is typical OF
many contributed 10y practical farmers
aiding in the Better Sire>-Better
Stock" campaign.
81 am II farmer and dairyman. !
milk Is COWS and raise about two
calves Il year 50 aS To he able To Gull
my herd two cows Il year and replace
with young calves.
II started with common grades. of
all kinds. but they We're good one
Then | began using my %neiglbor's
purebred hull, and kept the hest helf
ers. But this was slow progress, 50 |
bought six grade Holstein heiferS and
also a purebred hull. Then | added
two purebred cows.
j hoN iIiN u ItHuS SUE w STUN
I wish to sell. wen for my grades
When one uses u good bull and good
COWS. well cared for. he does not have
any scrub calves"
The letter points out clearly how II
is possible for une to develop gradu-
ally into u breeder of purebred and
HIGH. Grade live stock.