davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

arson Naval Stores Company, a Cor
poration, Complainant, VS.. Samuel
ambrose, ct at. Defendants
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13
MISSOURI DAIRY cow FEEDS
Recommended That Animal Be Fed
All Alfalfa or Clover Hay She
VIII Consume.

In making up a ration for dairy
cows the Missouri College of Agr,cul-
ture recommends that cows be fed all
the alfalfa or clover hay they will
readily consume, and to feed orn
silage when available.
To this should be added a grain mix
ture If good results are to follow.
A grain mixture often recommended
is four parts, by weight, of corn chops,
two parts wheat bran and one part
either cottonseed or linseed meal. This
mixture is to be fed according to the
quantity of milk produced.
One pound of the mixture Is suffi-
cient for every four pounds of milk
produced by a Holstefn COW or for
every three pounds produced by a Jer-
sey.
1t is not a bad plan, in the above ra-
ton, to mix the cottonseed and linseed
meal half and half, instead of using
n alone.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13

BEST PLAN TO RAISE CALVES
Minnesota ldea 10 to Give Youngsters
Good Start and Then Feed
Hay and Grain.

The milk of As out Of every 100
cows kept in the United States is sold
as whole milk. Owners Of the herds
where milk is marketed in this way
have a serious problem In raising the
necessary number of calves to main
tain their herds. If no calves are
raised and the farmer depends upon
buying what he needs there is con-
slant danger Of disease and his herd
seldom improves from year to year.
When raising calves under these con-
ditions some milk must be used, as
there Is no Substitute for It
Experiments In progress at the Min
nesota experiment station show that
the best plan 30 far worked out is to
give the calves a good start with milk
and then get them on grain and hay
as soon as possible. The plan. sug-
gested is to feed milk In the usual
way to the age of about fifty days,
then If the calf is strong and vigor-
Gus gradually reduce the amount un-
til none is fed after the calf is sixty
to sixty-fve days old.
Alfalfa or clover hay and a grain
mixture of cOrnmeal four parts. bran
one part and oiimeal one part is kept
before the calves. They will begin
eating grain and hay when about a
month old and will gradually increase
the amount until at the time the milk
feeding ceases at sixty to sixty-ive
days of age they are able to get along
very nicely without milk.
Calves handled in this manner will
be somewhat checked in growth for a
short time after the milk is taken
from the ration, but will be in as good
condition as the calf raised on skin
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13
The Young Mother.
ILLS OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN should be $

THE ILLS OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN should be SO well known to the
: youngest Of mothers that a reminder or repetition Of the symptoms of illness
seems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers who overlook q ieversh condition,
a little coc, or a disposition to be irritable If not corrected they may lead TO
50 easy by the Use Of Castmia.a medicine prepared just for infants and children
Tt will regulate the bowels (ot force them, aid digestion and so bring quiet and rest
Fetchers Caaora has been doing this for over 80 years; regulating the
stomach and bowels of infants and children. It has replaced the nauseatng Castor
OIL soeaned Soothing Syups poisonous paregonc and other vicious connections
in the homes Of true and honest mothers mothers who love their children
Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared
for infants and children.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13
LET CALVES RUN ON PASTURE
Water, Something Additional
Must Be Given.

Calves dropped in the fall and
early winter should be allowed to run
on pasture during the summer. Pas
ture, however, should not be depend
ed upon altogether, as it contains too
large an amount Of water In proper
ton to the food nutrients to insure the
calves a satisfactory ration.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13

The farmers who make 1t a point to
freshen their cows in the fall Of the
year know how to make money.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13

To be commiserated is the man who
tries to contribute more thar his share
of the applause.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13
unsat;sfaetory Methods.

Primitive methods Of dairying win
not bring satisfactory results under
modern conditions of production and
marketing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13

The unexpected happens occasional
ly, but not so often as the expected
fails to happen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13
Eeedlna Cows ProperIY,

Feeding cows so they can exist Is
one thing, and feeding them so they
can produce milk is still another.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13

Any mar may forget to wind his
watch, but the flight of time goes on
Just the same.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13

To cultivate a genial face n
should get himself placed on a solicit
Ing committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13
The Way of Today.

Hubby, baby wants a bedtime
story Jaw, can radio."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13

This is the season for hanging-0n
the front gate.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13

Teaching a Calf to Drink Skim Milk.
milk by the time they are six months
of age. The total milk used need not
exceed 400 pounds. The grain mix
ture mentioned serve the purpose
just as well as more expensive COM
mercial calf meals.--C. a.. Eckles,
chief OF the dairy division, University
of Minnesota
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
CONGRESS AND EDUCATION

library. with it's 5000, 900 books. and
the Smithsonian institution, the Ma
tionaI museum, Naval observatory.
Bureau OF Standards and the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. In fact, every
government bureau and commission
could cooperate to advantage with a
national university.
Such an institution, OF course. is
not for the college student fresh from
a preparatory school. II was planned
as a laboratory for scholars who at
least should have q master OF arts
or master Of science degree. and with
the idea that the national capitol
would offer students resources not
available IN any other city.
That a national university would
become a powerful factor in educa-
ton is apparent. Yet such an institu-
tion IL not a necessity TO the exist
ence OF the nation and congress Of
late years Is chary Of donations for
worthy luxuries So Washington 6
dream that seemed so near 70 realiza-
ton during his lifetime is still an air
castle.
The two other bills are more ufiii-
tartan. They concern the mass OF the
people more directly. The bill for a
department of education, in partic-
uiar Is wide reaching In its plans
for more educated and healthy pop
uiation. But these practical bills too
are finding il more and more diff
cult to get hearing in congress.
The domestic science bill made a
strong appeal to women when Il was
discussed at committee hearings last
winter. 1t provides an appropria-
tion TO be spent in the states TO pro-
mote the study OF home making. The
proportion OF women who cook. sew
and shop by instinct is said to be
appalling. We go along following
the old theory that mother learned 10
make good bread and to distinguish
cotton from wool by long practice
and therefore daughter can do nc
better than follow in her footsteps
and learn by experience. This seems
an old fashioned idea, but IL holds IN
innumerable families.
Teach Women 10 Work
The congressman who introduced
the domestic science bill, however
believes that girls and women. who
are housekeepers or expect to be. can
save money and health by learning
| facts of taeir business at school
Part OF the appropriation is set aside
to be used for women who work
| That is, the classes established By
the fund must be part time or night
classes. This proviso was made ir
the hope that the classes would bene-
| lit girls who have never before had
an opportunity Of this sort opened tc
| them
| Compared with the half million q
year asked by the domestic science
| bill. aud the half million to finance
the national university for two years
the bin for the department OF educa.
tion demands a heavy appropriation
II is therefore, doubly handicapped.
The appointment of a Secretary OF
| Education to be a member of the
Presidents cabinet is the part OF the
bin that has been featured. There
are a number OF other important pro-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
herse shess

Superstition may not do much harm IL do
not lean it too heavily. farmer once nailed
horseshoe door of his hen house. but It did
make the hens energetic In egg production,
had effect the price Of eggs but it probably
had the effect Of making the farmer think that he
had done his share leaving the enterprise luck.
Naturally It went smash.
There is better place for horseshoes than to be
nailed over doors but if one feels better with
installed let him nail it there What he should then
do is told by e. L. Vincent in Farm Life:
Back up your old horse shoes by determine
tion to win That's what counts II you rely
bit of steel pounded out round to bring you
and lean back in your rocking chair, It will be many
day before you will hear the ciatter OF the feet Of
success coming over the hill to you. 1t will roam;
it is always the go; but it will hustle right past
your door and 1t won't stop till it reaches the farm
Of the who says, You may nail ZIP your shoes
over the door. il you want to. I'll mine ont
racing for good luckl And he will get it, too; for
good luck never beats the man OF grit grace and
gumption when he sets out for race matter how
much of handicap the may have in the be-
ginning
'Neck and neck with luck! That Is the story Of
every life that wins. will faith that holds
right on. hope that heard the word failure;
these the things that beat horse shocs all hollow
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

to the barbecue which will take place on a plateau
overlooking the intake of the Verde water system.
There is excellent road the old Mcdowell road
the desert after leaving the valley at the Ari-
zona canal crossing. The desert road leading
giant and other varieties Of cac and every form Of
desert growth of Central Arizona is now after the
recent rains, at its best.
Another longer. rather more picturesque road
following the pipeline is by the way of Granite Reef
While for the part it is good road it rough
in places and IN places nearing the intake quite
safe for inexper drivers Rt the only incentive for
taking that to follow the pipe line to see
where it goes
But inasmuch the line begins at the intake
and ends in Phoenix, knowledge of its location at
way points lis not absolutely essential to complete
enjoyment Of the barbecue
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

There should never be too wide variance be-
tween allegation and evidence. but think Phoenix
jury which sat in a Saturday of the propri-
etor Of gambling house charged with participating
in game Of draw poker, rather too discrirni-
mating when it acquitted the defendant because the
evidence disclosed that the game stud poker.
Two or three guests Of the proprietor had already
been convicted and punished for sitting in the
game.
Juries too frequently look so intenty for loop
holes for the accused that they fail to the matters
before them in their larger aspects
The complaint in this was unnecessarily
explicit charge against the defendent Of violating
the law by playing poker would have been sufficient
and would have deprived the jury Of the ridicu-
lous pretext for acquitting defendant who
plainly guilty. Poker is OF the prohibited games
and stud POKER though not included in the statute
though draw poker unnecessarily is Is still held to
be poker.
But, no doubt, if the jury had not discovered
this defect 1t would continued its search until
it found another
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

visions, however. in which various
sums of money are set aside for edu
cational advancement.
Thus, $500, 900 is provided for
overcoming illiteracy. TO be dis
tributed to the states according to
the percentage OF illiterates In each.
A similar sum Is named for Ameri-
canization work. to be distributed 70
the states according to the number
Of their foreign born residents. Fifty
million Is provided TO level up OPP
portunities in public schools. especi-
ally rural schools. Twenty million
Is to be used for physical education
and instruction in principles of health
and sanitation; and fifteen million for
training OF teachers in the states.
1t is expressly stated that each
state is to administer its share of
the funds according 10 its own laws.
The schools of the country are not to
be put under federal control through
the creation of the department of
education. The report of the house
committee on education explaining
the bill says that "the secretary OF
education is denied the right to es-
tablish standards or 10 exercise any
power over the conduct Of the
schools. All details with respect to
courses Of study. plans md methods
are left entirely TO the states"
1t is pointed out that the treasury
would not be called upon 10 surren-
der the entire amounts mentioned in
this bill because. in order to obtain
its share OF each fund. state is re-
quired 10 double its appropriation.
II then, a state is not interested in
reducing iliiteracy or in promoting
physical education, or If 1t is pressed
for funds. II simply forfeits the al
Iowance for the year, and the money
remains in the treasury.
Last year the committee approved
this bill saying: There Is nothing OF
more importance in our scheme of
government than the education of the
people. Whatever else may be left
out. education cannot safely be ex-
cluded. If there is any one thing
that justifies tax in the judgment
Of American citizens. II is that which
strengthens and supports our public
schools"
This year. economy is impressed
upon congress as the most urgent
necessity, and the house committee
on education is patiently waiting a
sign from somewhere saying that the
economy crisis Is over.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1921. By Frank Cranel

Some great man or other upon some great occa-
sion or other said to somebody other something to
the effect that nothing more terrible than defeat
except victory.
War seems to be about as hard on the side which
conquers as on the side which is conquered.
For instance, Louis Boudenoot vce-president Of
the French Senate very strikngly puts the for
France by drawing comparison between the state Of
things at the close of the of 1870 and conditions
now at the close of the last war;
In 1874 it was three years that France had been
conquered After her defeat she had to give up piece
of her fesh-Asace and Lorraine She had to sign the
treaty of Frankfort with its unfavorabe economic
clauses She had to submit to the occupation of German
troops and she had to consent to indemnity that
enormous In two years she paid up without chafferng
and without those loud complaints with which Germany
is now filling the ears of the world
In December, 1921, France had been victorious for
three years.
With the help of her friends and allies she has
swept from her territory the enemy that had oppressed
it for fifty months She recovered two provinces which
had been taken from her in 1870 She had been ravaged
and harred in the years from 1914 to 1919 hundred
times worse than she had been in 1870. She lost
100000 Of her strongest men, and now has some two
million of them mutlated to take care of. She has
brought liberty and independence to dozen small ma
tions that have been oppressed by their tyrants.
During all this time Germany has not known the
horrors of invasion, the barbarous treatment by
brutal soldiers toward women, children, old men, and
girls the systematic destruction Of mines and fac
tories the ruin of fields nor the piage of cities
AT the end of this victory France finds herself
financially and economically in situation infinitely
worse than she found herself three years after her
previous defeat.
Boudenoot France can never pay her pensonnaires,
reconstruct her devastated regions nor discharge
her honorable debts unless Germany pays.
And here is something to think about.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
MONDAY MORNING. TEBRuARY 1s. 1922
Nan must be disappointed a0ith the
lesser things of life before he can
comprehend the full Value of the
greater. -Bulmer-Lytton.
At Cross Purposes


The request OF the shipping board for federal aid
to enable American vessels to compete with foreign
vessels is primarily made to give employment to idle
vessels Of the shipping board upon which an invest
ment Of billions has been made. Business has been
getting away from them in the past year because Of
the lower rates offered by foreign vessels IN
less something is done the slump in our ocean busi-
ness will continue.
There two reasons why American vessels fail
in competition. One is that foreign vessels enjoy
government subsidies and the other is our Seamans
Act which imposes greater expense upon the opera
tion of American vessels
An argument, but not motive. in the request
of the shipping board federal aid is that IL our
rates lowered to meet those of foreign vessels
American commodities could enter foreign markets
favorable terms But the thing especially
aimed at in the request is the employment of the
American merchant marine
We have in mind now that another branch of our
government has before it proposition further to
vove our ships in idleness the application OF the
transcontnental railroads to reduce their rates on
traffic from the Atlantic Chicago territory to
Pacific coast terminals to meet water competition.
The object Of this application is to secure large
part OF the water-borne traffic from the Atlantic and
that originating in the middle west. via gulf ports
and passing through the Panama canal There is
now not enough of the canal traffic to keep all our
ships employed and if the application Of the roads
should be granted the present volume Of traffic would
be greatly reduced II not wholly extnguished and
the condition of costly American ships would
reduced to the lowest ebb
So il the desirable thing is to furnish cargoes
for American ships we can think OF no surer way
thwart that than to turn the business over
to the railroads. Any federal aid that might be
granted our trans Atlantic or trans-Pacic vessels
would be utterly wasted.
And further than that the granting of the appM-
cation disastrous the greater part Of the
country especially to the intermediate territory and
OF little advantage any part OF the country except
the territory adjacent to the Pacific terminals.
If both the application and federal aid should be
qcnted-the latter to put American vessels into
commission and the former to take American vessels
cut Of commission would be presented with
anomaly much ridiculous than any Director
General Dawes has far discovered in the operations
at cross-purposes Of any two separate departments
Of government
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
THE CITY OF TOMORROW
BY @. D. YoAKUM

standing rather than abuse. friend
ship rather than isolation"
Mr.. Tannenbaum's prime con.
structive suggestion is education.
For imprisonment is negative. IL
takes all. II give nothing. II takes
from the prisoners every interest
every ambition. every hope; II cuts
away. with a coarse disregard for
personality. all that q man did and
loved, all his work and his contacts,
and gives nothing In return" SO
in the better prison OF the future
there viii be education for every
one; every job win be a training for
life outside the stone walls.
In most prisons there are men who
can profitabiy Study history Lam
guage. and other cultural ailbjectR
but perhaps most are able to DO
worthwhile work only along prac-
tical lines. THE prison must be
viewed as a COMMUNICATIVE mani
fold community problems and much
community work" In line with this
idea Mr.. Tannenbaum would have
the men study and solve all the
problems OF food. cooking. sanitation.
heating lighting. and the like that
arise In such an institution. They
~AACAN 6t1O AA1g kAbG oAA0 NAA&N~NNAAA
and vegetables, always taking as
much theory along with the actual
labor as can be given. They might,
In short, be treated like human be-
ingS.
To do all this there would need 10
be some educated persons about the
institution. Wardens who are mere
ly politicians must not be put in con-
troll OF large groups OF men. The
small henchman" II we may quote
again. from which class the average
warden is recruited, is not an expert
in anything.--ieast OF all in educa-
ton and health.--nor does he usually
possess an imagination active enough
to embrace the thousand opportuni-
ties of a prison field" With the
trained. humaniEed. non-political
warden many wonderful improves
ments would follow, as has often
been demonstrated. Osborne at Sing
Sing and johnson at Folsom and
later at San Quentin worked Won
ders. but their tribe Is discouragingly
small
The need of this reform was long
ago recognized by Governor Camp
bell and 1t is gratifying TO learn from
the news columns OF The Republi-
can yesterday that ne has ordered =
reorganization and extension OF the
prison school system.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Keep Arizona Dollars in Arizona
To the Editor of The Republican:
During the last few days we have
In a quiet way checked up more than
30 stores doing business in Maricopa.
county, and we find that some of
these stores are well stocked with
dairy products manufactured outside
the state of Arizona, while only few
have a small assortment of the home
manufactured goods. Now. Mr.. Mari
copa County Merchant, let us pause
for a few moments Of sound reason
ing: Suppose your organization had
checked up our dairy farms and
found that we were buying for our
needs from merchants doing business
in another state. What would 1ou
have said? A great cry would have
gone ont and the dairymen would
have been charged with disloyalty TO
the state in which they live and do
business. This cry from you would
have been justified from every stand
point of reasoning. On the other
hand. when we find your stores
stocked with the dairy products of
another state, we as Arizona dairy
men have a right 10 "kick." and we
propose TO exercise this right until
such time as YOU are brought TO a
realization Of the justice of our COM
plant.
We pay our proportion of the state,
county ard city taxes. We contrib
ute In every way to the upbuilding OF
the state in which you are doing
| business; therefore, justice demands
that you buy our milk, butter and
cheese so long as these products are
up to the stt>|ard and the price
right.
In purchasing goods to be resold to
us you try to purchase such things
as we need. and of a quality that we
require SO it is with us: we are
producing those things that your GUS
toners demand and of a quality that
| cannot be excelled anywhere-100 per
cent pure.
What is the excuse, Mr.. Merchant?
| II we have failed in carrying out our
part Of the obligation YOU and we
| owe the consumer, point out to us
this failure and we will renew our
efforts.
1t is not our purpose TO start a
quarrel with our merchants. Our aim