davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03
BIT HRNRT T. RARRYLI.


United Press stan Cosreapoodent)
New York. Jan 3.--As onet Of tts
nrst real acts the infant lS1l shiRp-
cd the California yell.
With the rolling around q IL
New Year there rolled inoo III
ranks Of the foothall great . twin
infant.
California, by her decisive deesat
Of Ohio State, takes . plaoe with
Princet N. Penn State. Pittshargh
and Notre Dame ~ tAe vesy bsge
teams Of the season.
To the east. IN its oUoo11oe 80
graphical application. TIE dsseat q
the Buckeye team was q distinct
surprise.
The weapon used IN The doWufAll
Of the western coufsDenco cham
pions was q revelation.
Beatea at' Own 0ane.
Outside Of Coach Jack Wilce and
his squad, perhaps. NO one expected,
California to steal OAio's favuriteI
weapon-the forward pasD-anl'
show them how It should - done
Wilce told the writer roceutlyI
here that Ohio wasn't going 70 ~
fooled into believing that Califcr-
MAS offensive was all built. around
q tank"
ANDY Smith Knows - m1ch asl
anyone about the forward pass.I
He's not fooling us'when he says hol
is going up against . new gam" Fl
he said.
II Ohio was expecting a cir e.
tack all the more credit Il due Cal.l
ifornia, for the coast team had Q,
perfect defense against States
forte and the Buckeyes wero help
less before the long pasoao q thoi
accurate Brick Muller.
0he Fanb2es Ce00y.
True. Ohio did lose By some,
breaks. Two fumbles n '4ho llrutl
period started the California M
chine. But fumbling 10 MT first.
class football.
Ohio seemed not only 10 be tied!
when 1t came to stopping the pass,
but the line showed weak 1t the
ends.
There are q flock OF stock alibis-i
the hot weather. the long trip, the;
strange food. the anti climatsd. etc.
But the most pleasant post-occur-
renee was the statement Of Coach
Wilce and his men that the better
team won" fssF
Seeing the game IN type, the East
is convinced that the better team
did win and the East Is not show
ing its usual reticence in recogniz-
ing q superior.
I Coed for Game
It's a good thing for football.
opinion seems agreed. State loses
prestige, of course, but she Us still
the conference champion. Califor-
lnia wins added laufels and shows
that the game has developed ON the
coast in step with the eastern
game. V
Since there are going to BE- an
unusual number Of intePsecti0nal
games next fall, the east b hoping
that California can be brought to
the Atlantic coast next season
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
STARVED AND DYING"

"The first intimation the South had of its starved and dying condition" says the Stephens News, twas when President Harding officially proclaimed it the other day. Somebody is paving the way for lot of political pie, as they did in the hookWorm campaign a few years ago."
 Perhaps that is part of the explanation, but we believe there are other factors enter ing into it which some day will be more fully known and understood.
 There is too much unfavor- able propaganda being launch ed these days against the South for all of it to be spon- taneous and innocent in it's origin.
 President Harding doubtless was sincere in his action, though misinformed as to his facts. The South isn't starved and dying" But there are in- dications that some people and some interests would might fly like to see us in that con- dition.-Arkansas Democrat.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
LIMBER NECK CAUSED
 BY PUTREFIED MEAT

One of the most common troubles in the poultry flock which is really not a disease but a poison at this time of the year is Timber neck. This affliction is caused by the eating of putrefied animal matter, such as dead rats, dead birds, bits of meat thrown from the kitchen and maggots from dead carcasses.
 Symptoms of Timber neck are the aparent paralized condition of the neck and legs and a discharge of foam like saliva from the mouth. The affiction can be cured only in it's early stages before the system of the bird becomes ,ntirely poisoned. A gooG 'emedy prescribed by H. B. Lansden, poultry specialist of the University of Ark ansas, is 1 tablespoonful of castor oil with 10 drops tur- pentine. One to three doses four hours apart will usually give relief.
 Since Timber neck can be cured only in it's early stages, special care should be taken that the trouble does not break out in the flock. A good means of prevention is to keep the weeds around the prem ises cut close to the ground so they will not hide dead animals and to make daily in- spections under all buildings and boes to see that no caxr- casses are left to decay.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
. U U . . . ' . ' ' . Q CHARLOTTE ITEMS . 2 ' .f ' ' ' ga zF . u 2

Charlotte, Aug. 10.-Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Prof. Baker and Miss Elsie Moore.
 Mrs. Audrey Moore and baby of Egypt are visiting relatives here.
 Miss Willie Taylor is visit ing friends in Little Rock this week.
 Superintendent W. T. Jer- nigan visited our school last week and made an interest ing talk.
 Mrs. Mary Ann Greenfield of Helena is visiting her bro- ther, A. B. Weaver and fam fly this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moore and MT. and Mrs. J. D. Moore spent Saturday at Batesville.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jerni- gan and children went to Newark Sunday after spend ing a week here with relativ- es.
 Mrs. c. J. Lindsey re- turned Friday from a pleas ant visit with relatives at Shawnee and Wanette, Okla.
 A ginning company has been organized here and the machinery has been bought and is being moved this week. The company expects to be ready to begin ginning by the first of September.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
' ' ' U ' . ' 2 . U ' . PAROauET ITEMS ' CORD NEWS ITEMS , U . U o . . g ' u0Q u ' ' ' ' '

Cord, Aug. 10.-A very generous rain fell here last week and was much needed and appreciated by the farm CTS.
 Dr. and Mrs. V. D. Nc Adams were called to Bates vile Sunday by the illness of his sister.
 MT. and Mrs. M. c. Eagan and family motored to Hick- ory Valley Monday and will spend several days there vis- iting relatives.
 Victor Wade of Batesville spent Friday night here.
 Little Allie, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Warren, had the misfortune of being badly hurt by a moving ma chine Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Goacher and daughter, Miss Bertha, of Tuckerman, are spending the week here the guests of the lady's sister and family, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Crigler.
 Rev. and Mrs. M. Padgett and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Tuckerman are visiting rela- tives here this week.
 Protracted meeting al Hopewell closed Sunday. Dr. McAdams and Chesley Eagan went to Batesville Monday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert For rester and son, Roy, and MT. and Mrs. Sid Latting and children, left Thursday for their home in Oklahoma af- ter having spent a few days with relatives at this place.
 Miss Maggie Wilson of Tu- pelo is visiting relatives and friends hree.
 Several of our people work
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11

Paroquet, Aug. 10.-We are having cool weather since the big rain Saturday night Crops are looking fine. Health is pretty good.
 Bent and Chas. McClain made a business trip to New ark Tuesday.
 Jim Rawlings made a busi- ness trip to Newark Thurs day.
 Ernest Wayman made a business trip to Newark Thursday.
 John and Bob Mcclure made a business trip to New ark Thursday.
 Mrs. c. w. Yaney spent a few hours at Newport Friday morning shopping.
 Miss Katherine Curfo of Gregory spent a few days here visiting her sister and family, Prof. and Mrs. I. c. Moody.
 Mr. and Mrs. Luther Way man spent Saturday evening at Newark.
 Prof. 1. c. Moody and son, Johnnie, made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 G. w. Yaney made a busi- ness trip to Newark Satur- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. s. o. Line bough made a shopping trip to Newark Saturday.
 D. c. Selivdge made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday
 Roy Wayman made a busi- ness trip to Newark Satur- day.
 Ray Freeman made a busi- ness trip to Newark Friday.
 John Barber made a busi- ness trip to Newark Satur- day.
 Jim Walker of Newport spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting relativ- es.
 1 B. R. Clark made a business trip to Newport Monday. John Parks made a busi- ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11

ed at the Hopewell cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
 The death angel entered the home of MT. and Mrs. George Hensley last Tuesday and claimed for it's victim their daughter, Miss Lennie. She was buried at Hopewell cemetery Wednesday after noon.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
Bird Friends of Gardener.

Few people realize the value of birds in keeping garden insects under con- trol. Even the despised English spar row sometimes eats worm. I have watched them for hours, busily chasing moths which the birds go after with far more energy than they ever display In gathering seeds.-Exchange
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
For the Teacher.

No one is too young or too old to be impressed with the fact that obedience Is the law of life Show Its rewards and It's test of discipleship. When one wills to obey, he throws into gear ma chinery the like of which is not known anywhere else on earth.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
Little Sympathy for Him.

"Readin' bout what dem soldier men went through" said NAe.- Gben, is gineter make 1t mighty hard to sym pathiZe wifi de man dat complains 'bout a little thing like hot day."
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
Daily Thoudht,

Words and feathers the wind carries 2way.-Herbert.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09

ness. While in Phoenix, Goodman
 underwent vaccination as caution iagainst the smallpox wave in ;hlt city, and the vaccination, apparently. turned out wrong.
 Returns from Wickenburg
 Superintendent II. C. Storey yes terday returned from Wickenburg, and left almost immediately for the north end of the line on business connected with bridge work. He made the trip by motor car.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
From Saturdays Daily)

thrOm saturday s lJdlSJ Jerome Visitor
 w. A. Buchanan yesterday made a short business trip to Prescott from his home in Jerome. Leaves for Phoenix
 Judge E. w. Wells yesterday left for Phoenix, where he will spend a day or two on business.
 Prem Williamson
 Waiter Bozarth, well known cat tleman from the Williamson valley district, was in the city yesterday on business.
 Seligman Visitors
 Mrs. Fred Willis and Mrs. w. w. Hubbard are. spending a few days in the city from their homes in Sel;gman.
 Here on Business
 F. She.rley was in the city yes terday from Ash Fork, for the pur- pose of attending business matters n this city. From Flagstaff
 l.. A. Eastburn was in the city yesterday from Flagstaff, having come down to Prescott on a short business trip. Leaves for Phoenix
 John w. Flowers, of the local car repair force, has left for Phoenix to spend a few days visiting with rela- lives in the capital. Mrs. Paxton Visitor
 Mrs.-J. B. Paxton, formerly of the De Soto mine, where her husband was superintendent, was in the city for a short while yesterday. Humboldt Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Larrimore, well known Humboldt residents, yes terday visited Prescott on a brief trip, visiting friends while here. Leave for Coast
 Mrs. Fred McMahon has left for San Diego, where she will spend a short time visiting her brother and Mir. and Mrs. Leo Me Mahon, of that city. Return from South
 MT. and Mrs. Jess Wilson have to this city after spending several months i'll the south of the state. MT. Wilson has resumed work l at the local Santa Fe offices. Leave for Coast !
 Mir. and Mrs. (. A. Conis and C. H. Turk, for several years past resi- tents of Fossil Creek, yesterday were II Prescott on their way to Cali lorna, where they will make their lome. Here as Judge
 J. o. Kenwell, of Humboldt, was n the city Thursday to act as udge in the debate between Prescott i md Flagstaff high schools, later at ending the basketball contests be- ween the girls and boys teams of he two schools.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
From Sundays Daily>

 Flagstaff Visitor
 Mrs. F. A. Morse, of Flagstaff, is snending the weekend in Prescott. Here for Weekend
 A. J. Sandleben is spending the weekend in Prescott from the I rcl-v S+-il-e rrire Cottonwood Visitor
 Thomas w. Birks, of Cottonwood, IS spending a few days in Prescott t-aneaCt:~o hreiness. From Wickenburg
 Miss Myrtle Stevens, who teaches the school at Wickenburg, is in the r'tv on weekend visit. Leave for Phoenix
 Brody Perkins and Charley Mckee yesterday left for Phoenix, where
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
From Thursdays Daily) At Mercy Hospital

F'rom Thursdays Daly) At Mercy Hospital
 s. E. Wallace is at the Mercy hos pital for a time, being the victim oi a slight attack of tonsiEtis. From Wagoner
 Mir and Mrs J. w. Walker, well known Walker residents, were vis- itors 10 the city yesterday. Confined to Home
 R. E. Donovan, clerk of the board of supervisors, is confined to his home by a slight attack of tonsili- tis. He has been i'll since Sunday. Leaves for Phoenix Carroll ", Davis, who has been in Prescor for the past few days. yesterday left for Phoenix Move to Old Home ] Mir and Mrs. O. IT. Tucker have moved from III North Marina street to their home at 115 South Mt. l Vernon.
 Here from Farms
 Mir and Mrs. F. C. Wilcox yes tcrday made a short shopping trip to the city from their home at the Prescott dry farms.
 Returns to New Mexico
 Mrs. William Borrowdale, of Mag dalena, N. M, who has been visiting her sister here, Mrs. H. B. Wales, yesterday returned to her home. Leave for Phoenix Attorney LeRoy Anderson and i George Nilsson yesterday left Pres colt for Phoenix, where they will spend day or two on business. Here on Business
 Mir. and Mrs. William Young, of Peoples Valley, where he is well known goat raiser, were in the city yesterday on business. From Ash Fork
 H. M. Hayford, manager of the Harvey house at Ash Fork, was a visitor to Prescott Tuesday. While here he had new outfit of antlers attached to him.
 Returns from East
 Frank R. Stewart, well known former resident of Prescott, and now a prominent Phoenix business man, yesterday passed through the city on his way to the capital. Stew art has just returned from Washing ton, where he carried the electoral vote of Arizona.
 Humboldt Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. F. R. Corwin, well known Humboldt residents, were in the city yesterday.
 Jerome Visitor
 Returns from East Charles ]. Lawson, well known stockman of Yavapai, has returned to Prescott from the east, where he spent several months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
1 team. Reasons unknown.

baseball team. Reasons unknown.
 Lodge Meets
 ! Thumb Butte lodge No 1129 held their regular monthly meeting We'd tuesday night, for the transaction of business.
 Leaves for Clarkdale
 Engineer r. C. Sutton has left for Clarkadel to relieve Engineer Bas- com, who is coming to Prescott for a few days.
 Transfer Engine Engine 862, one of the big moguls which have been operating over this division, has been transferred to the Phoenix division.
 To Bridge P
 Superintendent T. C. Storey yes tcrday made trip on his motor car to bridge 2. where he looked over t the work being done
 Is Much Improved ] Cellar-packer D. E. Naylor, who has been laying off on account of an injured hand, is getting along well, and will be able to work in about week.
 Returns to Work
 John Warren, a member of the clerical force of the superintendent's office, has returned to work after ar absence of some time, recuperating after an operation for appendicitis. Returns to Clarkdale Following d visit to the local of fees, where he took and success fully passed his third year examina- ton, Fireman Spaulding yesterday returned to Clarkdale, where he is working on a mixed run.
 Checking Hour Discontinued
 The hour allowed the shopmen for checking in and out will be, discon- tinued on the 18th of this month, following which five minutes per pGIlOu VIII DS dHOWCu lOl llllS Pul pose.
 Returns from Washington
 Mike Starkovitch, boiler-washer at the local shops, has returned from Aberdeen, Wash. where he spent two weeks visiting relatives. On his re- turn to Prescott he was accompan- jed by his children, who will stay in Jerome for the time being. Another Complaint
 The roundhouse clerk has decided that he should have an increase in pay, on account of the shoe leather he is wearing out in calling Albert Ryer to the phone so often. Clerk says it's a sweet voice he hears, and he doesn't blame Ryer for talking so long, but he feels that Ryer should have a telephone extension installed in the roundhouse.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
Returns from Phoenix

Undersheriff Ed Bowers yesterday returned from Phoenix, where he has been since Sunday on official busi- ness. While there, Undersheriff Bowers attended meeting of sher- ifs and undersheriffs of the state to consider proposed legislation. Among other things discussed at the meet ing was the creation of a state cen tral finger-print expert, to whom prints taken by the sheriffs of all counties could be sent for classifica- ton. Most of the county sheriffs offices, Bowers said yesterday, now have equipment for the taking of prints, and they intend to use it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
Returns to Verde

c. w. Prince, we'll known locally as superintendent of the Verde smell ter, yesterday returned to the Verde after day spent in Prescott upon his return from short business trip to Salt Lake Utah.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
Kirkland Visitors

MT. and Mrs. Charles Evans, O Kirkland, yesterday came to tho city with their little son, who under went a minor operation at the Mercy hospital.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
BEEF CATTLE BENEFIT FARM
Make Possible Greater Use Of Rough
age More Efficiently Than Any
other Animals.

The use of beef cattle in connection
with general farming throughout the
corn belt, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, offers the
following advantages:
1t is possible to make greater use OF
dry roughages produced on the farm
rs beef cattle consume larger quanti-
ties of these feeds than any other
classes of stock.
Beef cattle can be used proftably
on rough land unsuitable for crop pro-
duction, also on low, wet land I'M
suitable for either crops or for other
classes of live stock.
Beef cattle use the total production
OF grain and roughages on the average
farm, without the purchase of other
feeds, more efaciently than any other
class Of live stock.
Beef cattle on the farm favor
well-balanced distribution of labor
throughout the year. They require
very little attention during the sum-
mer and fall, when crops need atten-
ton, and during winter and early
spring, when there is little field work
to be done, farmers can utilize their
time to advantage by caring for the
breeding herd, wintering the stockers
and feeders, or fattening some steers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
The Parliament Clocks,

Among the various expedients to
which governments are resorting In
these days to raise money, no one
seems to have suggested the taxation
of clocks. The idea of such tax Is
strange today, yet no less financier
than the young Pitt adopted 1t in 1897
as part of the means to pay for the
Napoleonic wars. 1t was not long in
force, 1t failed to get much revenue,
and by reducing the number of clocks
bought 1t threw many skilled workers
out of employment. Indirectly. how
ever, 1t enriched collectors In later
generations with an interesting article
of furniture. Abandonment of private
clocks led enterprislng tradesmen-
chiefly victuallers-to provide clocks
for their customers. From their origin
In the Finance act of the day the
quasi-publlc clocks were called parlia-
ment clocks, and they seem to have
been turned out chiefly by one firm. At
any rate there is one standard pat
tern-an upright case of grandfather"
style, always with black face and
white hands and figures. Those which
have survived the intervening century
and a quarter are now much sought
after.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
UNITED IN HONOR
Brave BeIgians to Be Together
on Judgment Day.
TWO Defenders OF she Lleoe Forts
Await the Day When They Will
Join Their Comrades.

A solemn designation is to be kept
In the Fort de Loncn, at Liege, in
Belgium, writes Il. j. Cruikshank in
the London Daily Mail. The day when
Ii will be kept is known to no man,
but 1t surely will be.
The tale begins amid the smoke and
thunders of gigantic battle. 1t is the
early days of the long terror. The
Llege forts, most sOrely tried, most
faithful Of defenses, are being smashed
and shattered by m0nstrous guns.
In particular, the Fort de Loncin
holds out an incredibly long time, 1t
is sheeted In flame and rent by ex-
plOsions. Stonework is splintered like
glass and heavy iron twisted like pa
per Small hope here for poor flesh
and-blo0d humanity. The big maya
zine blows up. There is the horror
of a dazzling rush of fame of
thunder and quaking like the end Of
the world Two hundred soldiers lie
buried forever, deep beneath a noun
tain of concrete, which has been
hurled sayagely into the solid earth
by the force Of the explosion.
At last the fort is surrounded and
overrun. The valiant Colonel Macs
sence who has led the f0rlOrn hope,
Is taken prisoner, and with him such
few of his men as remain alive. Among
them Is an excellent N. G. O., Gabriel
by name. Death Is threatened-in-
deed, seems close at hand. II viii
die with my soldiers" cries the leader
with the gesture of the Latin tempera-
ment. But they spare him.
Here Is the second chapter of the
story. Deep amid the wreckage of the
Fort de Loncin there has been built
a crypt 1t Is cold and as dark at noon
as at night. In wooden collins, on
whitewashed shelves, repose the re-
mains of f0rty-seven soldiers who died
In the defense of Fort de Loncin In
those terrible days of IA. They sleep
deep and quiet, with those other 200
who are buried beneath the concrete.
The crypt is winding and devious, on
the model of the ancient catacombs.
1t is a serene afternoon in the year
of peace, 1921. Colonel Naessence is
courteously conducting us over the
fort where he made so stout a stand.
He is gray-haired, gravely-spoken, log
ical, lie tells the history of the de-
Tense very modesty. 1t is quite by
accident that one catches the ends of
the story. 1t is from Gabriel that it
comes. He stands there blinking in
the sunlight, the; typical old sergeant
major retired and In "civvies."
"There are forty-seven collins In the
crypt down there"
THAT Is So"
'But there are forty-nine places, so
you say. How Is that?'
"There are two who have not yet
been carried there"
"Where are theyT
M. lie Colonel is the one. / am the
other II is his purpose to be with his
soldiers in death. And l too. Forty
eight and forty-nine viii be In their
places. The crypt will be complete"
The val0rous defenders of this Liege
fort will meet forever in the cool,
dark crypt. 1t will be the last roll
call In the Fort de LOncin.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
WIN FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS
Government Authorities Report That
Thousands Of Cattle Are Freed
From the Dread Disease.

Latest report Of the tuberculosis
eradication work by the United States
Department Of Agriculture shows that
a total Of 204.s92 head Of cattle In
S,S39 herds have been accredited by
the government as free Of tuberculosis
infection, while T02,590 additional cat
tie In 56,113 herds have already been
once tested and found free Of the dis
ease. On August /. 1921, a total OF
1,204.15e cattle in 1854 herds were
under supervision In the tuberculosis
eradication campaign. Furthermore,
there were 21s.531 cattle In 14.494
herds on the waiting list for testing
There Ii q constant increase In the
number of animals and herds tested
and accredited and in the demands or
the part Of herd owners who desire :
llace their cattle under goyernmei
supervision.