davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-02-24
S, Mrs. Hannah Akey and Mrs.

sisters, Mrs. Hannah Akey and Mrs.
walter Dixon
The funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from
the house and $50 from SIS. Peter &
PauPs Catholic church, Rev. VIM. Red
ing officiating. Burial will be made in
Calvary cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-02-24
Would Bar Little Evas."

The Wisconsin legislature was asked
to pass a law forbidding girls under
sixteen years of age from playing the
part of Little Eva In "Uncle Toms
Cabin" by Lydia Knowlton and 80
others, members of the Methodist
church of Palmyra The unwholesome
effect of seeing so youthful a char
acter in the play, also the effect on
the young actor of playing so central
a part In the drama was declared not
to be to the interest of the child. The
petition was referred to the commit
tee on state affairs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-02-24
WELCOME

Rufus E. McF Farland who was born
in Allegahany County, New York, and
came to Grand Rapids in 1856, was
known as Poet Laurette and at the Old
Settlers meeting in>-F February 17th,
1885, rendered the following poems on
Welcome" and Grand Rapids:
Once more welcome to the Pioneers
Who, by steady tail, for many years,
Have made our county rich and great,
The peer of any within the state.
T'is true we've had our ups and downs,
In clearing farms and building towns,
We have faced the cold and stormy
weather,
The winters cut of logs to gather.
We've been swept by food and scorch-
ed with fame,
We've felt the breath of hurricane
AS it swept the forest with its terrible
sound,
Scattering death and ruin around.
The things that are past We'll recall
no more
But dropping tear for those gone
before,
In a spirit of friendship and great
delight,
We welcome yeu all to our union to-
night.
And friends, as we sit at this bounti-
full board,
With excellent viands, so lavishly
stored,
With toasts and responses the spirit
to cheer,
May all vote as unit: ''T'is good to
be here"
How it gladdens the heart to be at
our meetings!
How joyous and glad and cordial our
greetings!
When old settlers assemble at friend
ships shrine,
To eat, drink, and be merry and talk
of Lang Syne.'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-02-24
many BIRTHS
DURING MONTH

The month of January brought many
new residents to Wisconsin Rapids, ac-
cording to the monthly report of City
Health Officer F X. Pomainville, who
records nineteen births for that month
and only eight deaths. The number
of marriages totalled six, the doctor
reports. The number of boys born in
the city out-numbered the girls nearly
two to one, DR.. Pomainville says, his
records showing twelve boys born
during the month and only seven
girls.
The Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Weeks, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Gallow, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. jefferson, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Louis Fox, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Sonnenberg, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shavis, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kingston, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto FAIL, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Wagner, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shaurette, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs August Mcintyre, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Eldred, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sellars, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Manka. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Middlesteadt,
boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Christensen, .
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Zimmerman,
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knoll, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, girl.
The Deaths.
Joseph Edgar Corey
Carl Robert Odegard.
Norman A. 0 Hanneman.
Ruth Elaine Crotteau.
Unnamed Manka, infant.
Dennis Dorney
Unnamed Sellars, infant
Geo. W. Meddaugh
The Marriages
Clement George Mullen and Isabel
Nash.
John J Gerich and Alice Butcher.
Marlin Wirkus and Ovrothey Ecka.
Irving Peters and Veronica Ament.
Thomas Ketchkumme and Minnie
Eagle.
Victor Forslund and Name Mar
gon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-02-24
Bachelors Face $40 Annual Tax.

- oGCHSfOio c(C Wv oiii0Sf IA.
All unmarried men between the
ages Of thirty-one and fifty-fye would
be required to pay a fiat state tax of
$40 under the provisions Of a bill In
troduced.in the lower house by Repre-
sentative H. NJ. Mark of Iron county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-02-24

Paul Preston of Gary, Ind, and
Theodore Meunier of Tomahawk, are
guests at the c. A. Philleo home, 18th
ST. n.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-02-24

Write Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10

|IieB. 1T an Dienitag letter @ode az
|Itorbett uiib plarbe 6reitag bon Der
|Iutberiid,en @ird1e aus begraben. Der
Battin binterldbf er alpei sobne.
Ser uaIen, Giaeltalner oes Scar.
toffeI a~agerbaalies traf porlesten
Montag BON ct gaiI bier eth utlo
bielt cine An5prad1e an Sic bieiigelt
Mftionaire..
Die Observation-Disclosures M
teriudte 6ie lit Den DitriftiduIen
lt,1o LA untergebradien &ittoer.
Gren. Mobrim berfanoR Dienitdg
Iekter ISOLDE cine giienbabntoage,.ln.
o1,na gieb nod South 9anl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10
Wridt GrssItungen 6ebt Jieber
e,te -6eilt Sfrftopfens.
Z Hes GrcxxQ iQea1.

sic reoliIietet Die Qeber, Rieren, Rey
gen uni ginlgeipeioe;; bertreiben Gieber.
breden grtditn,lger 1irlo bereen Ndgeuz
tranfbeiten Dor: gie iino bic befen 'H8ii'-
lei ii Der MeIf ffiir gaIeniteine, gIinDs
barment5iiibu1g, gerftopfrng, 3artIei<
bisten urb giiagetDeibe 9efdfperoen.
sic fiilb alls sSuerebie15en sen,adt. bic
an beften geeie1et ffii,b fir bic 9ebdnb<
lung oiefer Rranibeiten. aufsenio6t III
i1hrenfprm SIdfden mil g6ra,benh6pfer
1genll9 nfiir sttpsteii Nsio1lote Inlo beriauft bon
Apethbeteru e finfnnb5iparsis Gents
ooer 5ngsfalpt pon
02ea NrDs.
M~innenpolB Minu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10
To- 11ldr, o2l

proI nit elmer @~tnoebafer gar, Sic
gigentianl oes 81. Muppert bon Sitidbs
moas0 III, iiberidll1g 11no b~ollit11r0iig
5eritort malrbe. Nlpperts Mrtollo.
Bill oageaen, iii lpeld,em Ih ieds @ai.
faaiere befunoen, bic ale nrlperlest
Miebeu, mlroe MIR IN geriingfIgiiger
Weile hefddbigt. 9ab BON ben Galia~
gieren Der Mifolm Sur tti,r Der cine
at Gdooert tam, maB geapiiiermaBe1t
nls Elm @nnoer betradfet meroer1.
RellsIing ipnr0e ms 81. &apbaels
Sospitol gebroht, no CT fih nrtter
ar5tIider geban0llna befit,oet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10


|bieier gorfdulpfer Set driifIider ~
5ialen Nidtltn91nSb1en II 01rfelt
fiji bic incl Weibnadtspafetelino ben
gbed I'M 8etrnge bon 2777 aroien.
babe nIIeg guu1o ridtW erBnI
tel ullo gutt moige eg sbnen reid,IidB
EIobnen Ser Gidert Derfpridg
Eidriftlihe Mrbeiten au Iieferns lno
Efdbrt ort: agsom 8onordr molten
mir niidtt reoen, if tebe ia obnebiin
Ffief III Sbrer gdnI
Die 8oI brad)te an Sreitdg eiIens
Brief bon SRI. M1in GROOM, III Gina,
Jlrffopgerin, cine sdduefsr Beg bodap
5elnirlnrregen 81. @rofam. Gin
nrIler Mafn iii urfdbr mar nuf Grin
den 0eg hodtp &errn mil einer @n
be be0nbt poroert. ST.. @rofnm Dat1ft
6nfir urD idreibt peiter Der gIn
|pfdnger Der @abe lit als iunger Be
Inr1ter erblinoet at nidtg aIg cine
1nininpale Neriion urt6 mar sen gan
.8en 9e5ember dtper frnnf. Die
Observation-Disclosures beoeutet fir i'm.
.bhel1fe cine Slfes beren @r6Be sic
ipabrfdeinIih nidt gan5 einib6be11
,fforlnen, % sic iih fnnm boritenen
fo,11en, tpic arm mir getporDen ino. s
Diefe 8riefe, aus elmer Ia11gen MReii-
BON Danfesiidreibm nu~sgeIefen,
.mogen aud 6n5u bierlen, ipiieooerlam
bie g9ot alfmerflnm 81 modem.
inter Ser Ser MitteIIfitta1b bribpn lei
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10
mea Union.

Soduu. &forrer Sos. Builder reilte
Montog IN @eidaften nod Der aap1-
tolItabt.
Serr 5dmin. melder nit Snr1ilie
Dor einem Sabre bon SSoiod nah9 bier
aoa nus fi1 auf Der dlten gnsfers
Sarnr, Sic er fdlfIid1 erIfdno, nieoer-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10

be;f. ;s1 asIss,,'seIs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tper6en tDabrfdeinlib III h,r5eal piie.
|oer ero1lalef mefo Nag asefre ea
touf oen A'farn geofad'f 4p'ro. 's3
nnD a,if cine neiitere Eatfnde Der.
peileno, sic nihf aagen,em bettnrlnt
1 fa0brt SER Scott fort NNortb Da-
toto oIte i'll Sabre 1921 cine reid
Hide Grnte boben Dor nnenl iene
Igene 0es 5toateg Sic leit bier
rem enhpeoer GeblIernten ODER bod
)iebr qeriuae grnfeertr1ge geBam los
lbe11; n1f nle Sale III SET stoot Inn
tae,1a11 bier Satire ser M~eforoer1tte /
tfer, biesbie Gart1ee.r niie0er 8uIu @obI.
1itanb aurniiddfffnibbren MIRO.
..ssr4.z !, o,,.er.,, s4co4., .
81.
2Sogl9easeIlI. a3stI Seoll va1l wv
seo11palIllam Sea8Ae q apI y. 8s ~
pero1tnoffl1q 1nr-o1e nllennll1ge Sa1
ge, ole 111 leflem S 9 geIlll} Z peIS
nrte1lf eraoodl 1n lelIeM getldl Wsg=
rere 1Drer AlferneD1An wee By. n1 l'1 eIl y
d9e pen lDr De1nr1por1eIs geleee a y
ulo51alllfllN nno a,fno1pa g IS, g "
|aper eDrllw gerng,e gMIluB , peI
ssage oer 6arlaer e. anI ole is1nan5lnge
az g maaro1g g RaIlaalla1 Dal s alsu1 = e1 IS.
sFe11e anoefer sIaaIea, o 9 aaen'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10
1filaoerhcifa, n,,.<
tcroMlfiee Nnitalf.

Ibo11 9e1ten 0eS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ifm1aerfes, 0as bie ger1paItung oes Rin-I
loer=Grbolnngsbeimes uMm gipoli1 N
MNeien iau1e bat Aus 0iefem griee
Ieebf berpor, baB 9err 5mib nnb
ISrl. MoffIeH pom fationaI snfors
nation 8Hro, Der i5iellen a%1neritaz
niiden Megieruila 8entrole our He
Ibertpadung merifanifder Wo1ltdhg-
Ifeits 9rganhatipren hns Seim be-
ndh baben. gn1 grinoliidn Sniipef
Ition beIiielben unb nah 8eiidtigung
Ianberer db1Iiider M,iiener @inberbei
Eme, dnfBerte m 9err 5mitl ba
lin Nien 8Duei mlIiiferBatige 8inoer-
l4eilitddHen gdbe, bie uniberffihatssQins
I~DerAflinH unb Die @iiftoer eiIltatfe.
nMm GiboIli
DaB 9err gmih 0ieie beioen In
l5talten in eiinem Mtem na11nte, fat let
ne Begrn11Dnng aud 0orin, bnB bus
I[&inberbeim sAm giDolG inter ben
Ml1spi5ienber Wiener m~eoi5iniiiiden
Snffnilltal ltebf. gn Der Spite Der Nnzs
italt ftebt als Brimnring 9o5enf 9r,
|ggon Mnd, Der Die 9lnltnH I'M @eiife
|ieines 2efbrers, Brof. Clemens bon
8iirquet. eiitet SSm our Settle ebf
Der Iiebepone urD npfertpiaige Sans
ar5t, r:Sobanm Hoientpeig, alro Die
[beioen nrbedgffrenbigen MfIiffttenfinanen
Dr.Eberefe 33inInIiih n1o pr. I'D
[@irlh.@gR INT g,iipolis9eim fafionirr=
ten aranfenifddtpefittern eben anf bic oiie'
orgfdtiieiN gfIegeoe Der ar11en fra1fen
|@in6er; bic nod fur5em MufenfEnltim
9eime fdoa be6eutenoe geiiernng an
|peifen.
BefrdffHiH an &6rper uno geele
berlalenaaieanruaen &Ieinen ons 99seiul
nm nuf 4ofen beg 0en PORTER @omi
ties in anberen @ie1er @inDerbeime1
cine Nndb5ffm au erbalten.
Ole finan5iene gertpult11ne lt1fer=
eN eiinem eiigens 81 bieiem 33mede
ernonndten Wirtidnffgsfo1nitee ba bon
eifte1n beIon0eren aao11tronfomifee
niiberdDodtniro aeitung beg gel
meg Iiegtii III ben 6dnoen bes pffi5iel=
len: Megierllngsante &inoers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1lrlo nno bon ei
!nemsal1g ben berporrageno1ten Ser
i0nlIiid,fehen@ iens beltebe1oen Nns
lhuBsDnn5ogen. Inter Der Qeiitnnga
eferNerI6nIiildfffeitten nll0 nrter Der
Mitarbeiterjdnft zines pe55ielen SEQ
mitees Fat doa IiDoli=9em Il
elmer MuItersNnIaH ent1pideIt unb
miro nit geht pom geatiD11nl Snforz
nation Buro dIg lolbe beaeitd1ne
Dneg Die Mbiiihf bes gaps g91prfera
Ron1itees bic 98abL Der 81 Derpfles
gerben @i11er au per0reifaheu rid
tet oasiieIbe anane eblen Me1Hdlens
freur1oe ben MppeM, bnrd) cine reilailz
Iiige @elofpenoe bieie ieI DerpirffIi.a
den az Mlffen.s
@leid3eitig nirb alidd eriindt, &lle1is
Del, 8aliIhe, M~e6itainerfe uno nlloe=
rein oa ainberbeim NOTICE @egen=
ifdsoe nW observation-disclosures
;225 6ifD Ab5enl1e, Room HOG, ea
ben al moaen, pobm aud @elbipen=
ben geridtetperDn mogen.oa BET
gegenlpartigb ier neilenoe @eneraloe
egot oes 9eiterreidIiften Rotten Rreu-
5egl 9err Otto 9iIffreid, hd bereiaf er
Hart bot, Iirons 8eim Deg s9Inpericnnl
.sl-N5NE.SE 4sa&.xxN32
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10
0et. N11ogen he aud Bic 8irfung ba-
BEN bdfB oer Offer ir bas 5afserf
n;ht erInbnle.

aIoDo @eorg gage nIg &err uno
I@ebieter gl1gInnbg 1in6 guropas fin6
gea1bIAI De Coalition, o1f Die Ell fih
itiibte, Tiff iih naf bic 8ories, BE
Medffiotl1re, molten dies o6er nidts.
Ole Jeblfdldge oeg gremierg in go
sris mi oie iriide 9ihlatio1l bredeu
Tim 6ns @enif.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-10

@S Iieat In nnferer 9aIbfsbt, iebe 6arus ia gfearns
@oantp aasdnHaften NIT benz
g3eif bequeu1en unO aufrieoenifelleaoen SorS
meg Der jest babri5ierf miro.
Cine @Mtpiaene0, -obne genfMu9, o1tte 6eoer
aanu oOn ireenb einena e5efdbrt aus aafe Dber 5nse=
lnndbf tperbea.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-26

There are several two-story business
buildings. The streets are about 100
feet wide. Fearing general fire,
the city council enacted a law against
fireworks.
Mrs. Buell. is a member of the Ash
land volunteer fire department. She
took prominent part in the recent
election and was named city attorney
"And I'm going TO enforce every
law on the books" she announced.
$50 am l." chimed I'm Mayor III. p.
Anderson, who was elected on a law
enforcement platform.
One night when the mayor was out
Of town, somebody shot off a dozen
firecrackers. Tom Parks, special pO-
liceman. got up out of bed and went
after the rioters. He arrested seven
One of the seven was Perry Ander-
son. the mayors brother
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-26
Woman Mountaineer's Miraculous Escape

n ANFF, ALTA.-This is a story of
u woman'S miraculous escape
from death. Mrs w. f. Stones
description of the tragedy of Mount
canon. Swathed i'm bandages. Mrs.
Stone gave the first coherent account
Of the death OF Purdue university's
president. while Swiss guides and
members Of the Canadian Alpine clubs
were searching the bottom of n rock
chimney" for her husbands body.
We set out from Walking Tour
camp AT Mount ASSinlboin. In the Ca
madam Rockies. All day we Travelled
up the mountain side. We pitched
camp at night about one-third of the
way up the ascent. The next morning
my husband. almost at the top OF the
peak. stepped on loose rock. His
body fell through the air. passing over
my head oh. how il twisted and
turned rs il fell. l can't forget the
sight. | started down To him.
"Plunging down the rocky side OF
the mountain. finally reached point
where / could go no farther. Then
I began climbing down the rope When
/ reached the end and could not find
footing. I thought death was near.
Al last let go of the rope. / expect
ed 10 die When | recovered conscious
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-26
Firecrackers Split Town Wide Open

A SHLAND, Neb.--A firecracker
~ exploded within the fire limits"
Of Ashland has split the town
wide open and Irene Buell.. city attor-
ney. is the principal wedge In the split
ting. Mrs Buell. is determined to
avenge the heinOus crime and TO pun
ish the criminal and is defylng the
mayor and city council, who take a
liberal view of the Offense"-especial-
ly since said offense was perpetrated
by the brother of the mayor
Dismiss the case or be fred" or
dered the mayor.
I'll not dismiss the case and 1
won't be fired" replied the woman
city attorney.
The city council convened and of
ficially fired" Mrs. Buell.. But Mrs.
Buell. has refused to recognize the
discharge She has gone right on at
tending 10 the duties of the city
attorney, and when the case came I'D
for trial before Judge Moon, the wom-
an won first blood Judge Moon held
that she is at least acting city attor-
ney I'm fact.
"Yes, and I'm going TO continue act
ing I'm fact as city attorney of this
town until the Supreme court rules
me out. Then I'll quit and not n
minute before" announced Mrs. Buell.,
I'm open court.
Ashland has 1879 inhabitants.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-26
CANTALOUPESOF
FINEST QUALITY
Early Picking Is Reason Given
for Melons Reaching Market
in Inferior Condition.
AVOID BRUIS!NG IN PACKING
Load Immediately in iced Refrigerator
Cars and Furnish Ample VentiIa-
tion-Fioor Racks Are Also
Recommended.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Fully I'D per cent of the cantaloupeS
produced in the western states reach
the consumer So green that they are
practically worthless for food If only
1 per cent were picked and shipped
unripe it would mean transporting and
marketing more than 10000 crates. for
more than 10000 carloads--or four
fifths of the production of the United
States-are harvested in Colorado.
New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, and
California. and shipped on six to
twelve-day journey to middle west
ern and eastern markets.
During three recent shipping sea-
sons specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture conducted
Investigations in the western produc-
ing sections and chief eastern cOnsum-
ing centers, in order to determine the
most satisfactory methods Of handling
cantaloupeS for lOng-distance ship
ments. Ii was found that too early
picking was one of the chief reasons
why melons reached the market in an
inferior. tasteless condition.
When to Pick Melons.
Green melons have a depressing eff
feet on both demand and prices
While it is necessary that they be
picked before they are entirely ripe
in order TO provide the essential keep
ing qualities in transit, they may be
picked at a stage of maturity that will
afford good flavor as well as keeping
quality when they reach consumers,
cantalOupes should be picked just af-
ter they will slip cleanly from the
stem; that is, at the full-slip stage of
maturity.
If properly handled and promptly
loaded they will carry in satisfactory
condition, even 10 longdistance mar
kets. Allowance must be made, how
ever. for certain amount of rough
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-26
Let Foolish Neighbors Wag Their Heads

quies Bousk reported TO Conlon for
the trip back TO Joliet.
Enjoy yourself for q few days
while you've got the chance" said Con-
lon. "Show your girl n good time"
Bousk spent five days in Marie's
company. They took auto rides. They
SWAN at the beaches. They strolled
in the parks. They attended the
movies. They crowded some sort Of
pleasure into every minute. Then
Bousk reported again to COnlon.
'Go back To Joliet by YOURSELF said
COnl0n. a man as honorable as you
doesn't need a guard
BouSk went back to prison alone
Now n vigorous effort is being made
10 get him out. The pardon board il
is reported. will grant the convict free
dom before the summer is over.
Then we'll be married." says Marie
Tamborne. It'll be waiting for him
ut the prison doors. and Wen go
straight to a minister's. I've waited
four years. I'd wait fifty if neceS-
sary. Let foolish nieghbors wag
their heads. | love Joe Bousk and
will always love him. He is convict,
but he is man. / will be the happi-
est woman in the world when / am
his wife"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-26

ity is improved by cleaning or drying
the grain cannot be disposed Of ad-
vantageously.
Moreover, grain containing impur-
tiles. foreign matter, or a high mois-
ture content is quite likely TO become
hot in transit. which greatly reduces
its value and frequently results IN
serious financial loss. If the elevator
is not provided with suitable equip
ment for this process, such grain must
be shipped in the condition in which
it is received.
The farmer should not place all re
sponsibility for cleaning grain on the
elevator, it is believed. 1t should be
remembered that elevator managers
do not pay grain prices for the dirt
and water found in a farmers grain
The price should be established by
taking into consideration the neces-
sary expense of placing the grain In
marketable condition. The farmer
who delivers clean, dry. sound grain
should receive premium over the
price paid to the more careless farm
er who delivers grain of inferior quail
ity specialists say.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-26
GUINEAS UTILIZE ALL WASTE
Fowls Pick UP Material That Escape
Chickens and Turkeys-Are
Prolific Egg Layers.

Guinea fowls utilize waste that
would escape both hens and turkeys,
say poultry specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Taking a wider range than chickens,
and yet not so wide as turkeys, keep
ing largely 10 thickets and weed
patches. and committing fewer depre-
dations against field and garden than
either chickens or turkeys. requiring
little feed at any time. being prolific
layers during their season of eggs,
that are thought by many to have
richer and finer flavor even than hens
eggs, the guinea fowl is well worth
considering on any farm where a
serious effort is made To convert all
waste into meat and eggs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-26

~ ENVER.-Mystery girls in every
- town. During the nine days that
the Mystery Girl" Constance
Phillips OF Rosston, Tex. was being
held, unidentified. at the Denver
county hospital letters poured in to
the information department of the
hospital, each with its own burden
of tragedy, its pltiful appeal for aid
In tracing a missing loved one, its
desperate betrayal OF intimate secrets.
From the number that came to the hos
pital. the widely separated mailing
points and the closeness with which
the majority OF the missing girls tai
lied with the description of the Ross
ton school teacher, il is plain that
thousands of young girls throughout
the United States are lost every
month.
To read one of these letters Is to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-26
Mystery Girls" All Over the Country

read them all. Each starts with men,
ton of seeing a news account Of Den
ver's mystery girl" and the pathetic
expression OF hope that this may be
daughter, sister. sweetheart. cousin or
friend.
At the county hospital. counting
kilograms and letters (some Of them
sent special delivery. SO messages
were received and filed. Three of
them dealt with Constance Phillips.
All others were dispatched in vain.
From Springfield, Bethany. Rock
ford. Pecatonica and Seward, Ill. I;
from Oakland, Cal, and Omaha, Neb. !;
from Yakima and Bremerton, Wash. !;
from Snyder. Tyler. Amarillo and Gal
weston. Tex; from Muskogee, Okla,
and Grand Forks. MINI. from Oregon
City and Roosevelt, Utah, and Shen-
andoah, Ia, from Salt Greek and Cas-
per. Wyo.; from Great Falls. Mont. !;
albuquerque, y. NJ; Pocatello, Idaho.
and Salt Lake City: from Maitland,
Montrose and right here in Denver
from all over the nation came appeals
and inquiries.
Thirteen mothers wrote. each hop
ing the girl was her daughter
What are the stories behind all
these appeals? Only few give de-
tails beyond a mere description, age
and date of disappearance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-26
His ONLY Ruth.

MY husband complains that |
haven't sense OF humOr." confided
the tired woman. $50 / make IL point
TO remember jokes and coIIundrums
and spring them on him TO rid myself
Of the stigma. Last night | tried IL
like this: Henry, what did Boaz say.
TO Ruth when she entered his fieldT
The answer, is of course, Don't step
on my corn
You'd think he had some knowl-.
edge of the Bible, wouldn't YOU? AZ
least enough To make an Ineligible
guess. Instead. he said: Ruthf
What Boaz? That Slob better keep
off Babe Ruth. whoever he is. Had
his nerve saying word 10 the mighty
Bambino, no matter what he was do
ing on the field
81 tried again. but he was SO deep
In the sporting page | couldn't signal
him. New York Sun.