davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
 OPPOSES TRANSFER

Washington. Jan. 27-The Am erican Forestry Association held it's annual meeting here today,
 Tn protest to a measure now being considered by Congress. resolutions were adopted by the Association. op- posing the transfer of the Forestry Service from the Department of Az. riculture to the Interior Department
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
FATAL (DNCLAvE TO V
 BE POSTPONED

London. Jan. 26-Rome corre- spondents to the London Times have informed that in all probability the Papa1 Conclave will be postponed.
 February 3rd was the date set for the opening of the Conclave. but ow- ing to the deficiency in completi:, 2 the necessary arrangements, the time will be extended.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
THURSDAY
 (TElEGRAPHic)
WAR THREATENING BETWEEN
 MEXICO AND GUATEMALA

Nogales. Sonora, Mexico. Jan. 26-- Advices received here today bring the alarming news that war is threa- tening between Mexico and Guata- nala.
 From Mexico City comes the au- thoritative statement that the Mexi- can Government has instructed her minister. residing at Guatemala, to withdraw from that state and return a3n- m tdiately.
 According to diplomatic procedure this withdrawal of the Mexican Min ister spells but one word and that is WAR.
 Guatemala has already massed her troops at Peten. near the Suchiate river. which is the boundary between the two republics. preparatory to an invasion of Mexican Territory.
 The recent withdrawal from the Central American Federation of Re- publics, presaged martial inclination on the part of Guatemala. and now are bearing fruit.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
NEW GOVERNOR OF
 AMERICAN SAMOA IN
 SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Jan. 26-Captain E. P. Pollock, U. S. N, arrived here today enroute to American Sa- moa. Captain Pollock has received his commission from President Hard ing and will succeed Captain Walso Evans as Governor of American Samoa
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
MUSCLE SHOALS CONTRACT
 SIGNED BY HENRY FORD

Detroit, Jan. 26-Henry Ford to- day signed and returned to the War Department the contract covering the proposed lease and purchase oc the Governments Nitrate and water power project at Muscle Shoals, Ala bama.
 Before the contract becomes effec- tive Congress must pass approval.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
NEW MEXICAN REVOLU-
 TION BEING FINANCED

New York, Jan. 26-General Este ban Cantu, former Governor General of Lower California, is now in New York making arrangements for fin- ancial backing for a new revolution against the Obregon Government.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
SEATTLE MAN MURDERED
 IN CALIFORNIA

Ventura. Cal. Jan. 26--Charles R. Baird. former employee of Arm our and Company at Seattle. was murdered and the body buried in a shallow grave on the beach a short distance from this city. The dis covery of the body was due to the action of the rising tide on the shall low grave.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
BRITISH COLUMBIA
 POPULATION 523,3cD

Ottnwa, Jan. 26-Returns of the census bureau of Canada establish the population of British Columbia as being 523.369. Notwithsta ndins the war losses Canada shows heal thy growth in population.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
TWO CHILDREN KILLED
 RY CAREI.ESSNESS

Seattle. Jan. 26-Lawrence Ban icy. an orphan. aged g years and Wm. Marasovich, aged !. were this morning run down and killed in this city.
 A carelessly driven street car caused the first death. while an au- 'sonSobfle is responsible for the second.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
ONE HUNDRED CARS BURN.

Chicago, Jan. 26-Fire this morn ing broke out in the big North Side Car barns and before the department could control the flames one hundred new street cars were entirely de- stroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

passed a drastic anti-lynching bill
 Race riots and the prevalence of wave of lynching has caused the government to take decisive steps toward the abolition of this vicious policy of taking the law into ones own hands.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
CONFESSED MURDERERS
 SENTENCED FOR LIFE

Oklahoma City, Jan. 25-Thrce whites and two negroes, self confess ed members of the party that lynch ed Jack Brooks packing house worker, last week pleaded guilty be- fore Federal Judge Phelps. The murderers were sentenced to life im- prisonment.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
SENATOR JOHNSON
 DEMANDS PUBLICITY

Washington, Jan. 27th-Senator Hiram Johnson. of California. in a speech before the Senate. today. in sisted that President Harding sub init the results of the negotiations respecting the refunding of the for eign debt to this country.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

FURTHER RIOTING IN EGYPT London, Jan. 26-Rome dispatches received here today by the Evening Star. report that fresh disorders have broken out in Cairo, Egypt.
 During the rioting 190 were killed and 1000 wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
SAMUEL $. THOMPSON
 VERY LOW

The many friends of Samuel $. Thompson, who was severely burned by gasoline explosion a few days ago. will be grieyed to learn that he is slowly sinking and may not survive the night
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
AUTHORITIES AND BOOTLEGGER
 FIGHT DEATH DUEL

Edmonton, Jan. 26th-Constable Osgood and R. H. Beagles. notor- ious bootlegger, fought pistol duel this afternoon at the town of kinuso Both the copstable and the bootleg ger died from the results of the shooting.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
A. BARTON HEPBURN
 PASSES AWAY

New York. Jan. 25-A. Barton Hepburn, an international financier and Chairman of the Board of Direc- tors of the Chase National Bank, died here today
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
INFORMATION WANTED

Mary E.. Owen of Lower Argyle. Yarmouth County. Nova Scotia. ie- sires news of her brother. Charles R. owen. Any information tnapk- fully received.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

Tho Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed, $2 % per month.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

Tho Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier. Per month 32. .00.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
GIRL SCOUT
 PRESIDENT ELECTED

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 27th--Mrs Herbert Hoover was today elected President of the Girl Scouts of Am erica. at the convention of Girl Scouts being held in this city.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

 fr sf
, 1922-01-04
SPECIAL RATION FOR FOWLS
Great Deal Of Concentrated Feed is
Given Where Table Scraps Are
Fed to Flock.

Owners of backyard fiocks, and
sometimes farmers, depend TO a CON
siderable extent upon table scraps as
feed for the hens. Feed OF this sort
varies a good deal In composition with
different families and also with the
season, but In winter 1t Is usually free
from large quantities of coarse green
stun and contains a great deal Of fair
ly concentrated feed.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture has designed a ration spe-
clally to be fed to focks hat receive
all Of the table scraps. The mash Of
this ration is made up Of three pounds
corr meal, one pound bran, one pound
m~iddlings, one-half pound meat scrap.
The scrat,Eh feed contains two pounds
cracked corn. one pound wheat and
one pound oats. II scraps are not
available. feed five pounds OF cooked
vegetables daily to 80 hens. Twb per
cent Of bone meal may be add,sd to
the mash without changing any OF the
other. constituents. Five per cen of
bone meal may be added II the: content
Of meat scrap is reduced slightly.
, 1922-01-04
ICE FOR DAIRY AND FAMILY
Amount Necessary Depends Greatly
on Number Of Cows MIXED and
Ways Of Handling.

The quantity of Ice needed for a
dairy farm with 10 or more cows de-
ponds IN its location, number Of cows
MIXED, and methods OF handling the
product. In the Northern States. the
United States Department of Agricui.
ture has found that, with a moderately
good Ice house, where the shrlnkage
from melting Is not more than 80 per
cent. half a ton of ice to each COW Is
sufficient to cool the cream and hold
1t at a low temperature for delivery
two or three times n week. Suitable
cooling tanks. however, nre necessary
under this estimate.
The half-tonsper-cow estimate for
ice to be stored allows for a reasonable
waste and also for ordinary house
hold use. II whole milk h TO be cooled
the quantity of Ice stored must be IN
creased to IN tons per COW In the
North. To meet the needs Of the aver
age family on n general farm II win
be necessary TO store about five tons.
, 1922-01-04
SISTERS

vada or from Ell Nido. or men he had
known in college. They would dis
cuss personalities, would shout over
recollected good times, would slap
each other on the back and laugh
ti~relessly.
She thought him an extremely diff
cult man to live with, and was angered
when her hints to this effect led him
to remark that she was the limit"
They had n serious quarrel one day,
when he told her hat she was the
most selfish and spoiled oma he
had ever known. He called her at
tention to the other women Of the
town, busy, contented women, sending
children Oft to school, settling babies
down fol maps In sunny d%ooryards,
cooking and laughing and hurrying to
and fro.
YES, and look at them I" Cherry
said with ready tears. shabby, thin,
tired all the timei"
THE trouble with you is" Martin
said, departing. you've beer told thai
you're pretty and sweet all your life
and you're spoiledi You are pretty,
yes" he added, more mildly. "But,
by George, you sulk so much, and you
crab so much, that I'm darned If l
see it any morel All L see is trouble 7,
With this he left her. Left her to
a burst of angry tears, at first, when
she dropped her lovely little head on
the blue gingham of her apron sleeve
and cried bitterly.
M. l-uttl1 lx,,- - 1;,- - 49,
stove, a bee came in and wandered
about the hot kitchen; the grocer
knocked, and Cherry let the big lout
of a boy stare at her red eyes un-
caring.
T.len she went swiftly into the bed
room and-began to pack and change.
She'd show Martin Lloyd-she'd show
Martin Lloyd! She was going straight
to pad-she'd take the-take the
She frowned. She had missed the
nine O'Clock train she must wait for
the train at half-past two. Wait
where? Well, she could only wait
here. Very well, she would wait here.
She would not get Martin any lunch,
and when he ragged she would explain.
She finished her packing and put the
house in order. Then, in unaccustomed
Woodworking leisure, she sank into a
deep rocker and began TO read. Quiet
and shade and order reigned In the
little house.
Steps came bounding up to Cherry's
door; her heart began to beat a knock
sounded. She got to her feet, puzzled /;
Martin did not knock.
1t was Joe Robinson, his closest
friend at the mine.
Say, listen, Mrs. Lloyd; Mart can't
get home to dinner" said Joe. He
don't feel extra well-he was in the
, 1922-01-04
By
NORRIS

Ine UlIi. n wave OF nOmeSfckueSa
swept over the younger sister; life
tasted bitter. She hated Alix, hated
Peter; above all she hated herself.
She wanted to be there, in Mill Valley,
tree to play and to dream again
A day o. two later she told Martin
kindly and steadily that she thought
tit had all been a mistake" She told
him that she thought the only digni-
fled thing to do was to part. She liked
him she would always wish him well.
but since the love had gone out Of their
relationship. surely 1t was only honest
TO end 1t.
whats the matter2" Martin de-
manded.
Nothing special" Cherry assured
him, her eyes suddenly watering. "OnIy
I'm tired of 1t all. I'm tired of pre-
tending. l can't argue about 1t. But
I know It's the wise thing to do"
You'd go back to your father. /
s%uppose?" Martin said, yawning.
Until l could get into something
Cherry replied with dignity. A vague
thought of the stage fitted through her
| mind.
"Oh!" Martin said politely. "And
/ suppose you think your father would
agree to this delightful arrangement
he asked.
81 know he wouldr Cherry an
swered eagerly.
"All right-you write and ask himi'
Martin agreed good-naturedly. Cherry
was surprised at his attitude, but
grateful more than surprised.
mot cross, Mart?" she asked.
mot the least In the world" he
answered lightly.
Because 1 truly believe that we'd
both be happier" the woman said
hesitatingly. Martin did o answer
The x day she sat down to write
her father. She meditated. with a
troubled brow. Her letter was unex-
pectedly hard to compose. She could
not take a bright and simple tone, ask
ing her father to rejoice In her home
coming. Somehow the matter persisted
in growing heavy and the words
twisted themselves about into ugly
int selfish sounds. Cherry was young,
but ever to her youth the phrases. the
misunderstood" and the ~'uncongen-
ial," the friendly parting before any
bitterness creeps in and the free to
decide our lives in some happier and
wiser way rang false. Pauline had
been divorced a few years ago, and the
only thing Cherry disliked In her friend
was her cold and resentful references
to her first huband.s
No, she couldn't be a divorced wom-
an. 1t was all spoiled, the innocent
past and the future; there was no
way outi She gave up the attempt at
a letter and began to annoy Martin
with talk of a visit home again.
"What you want to go for?"
"Oh, just-just-" 0herry's irrepres-
sible tears angered herself almost as
much as they did Martin. II think
they'd like me tot" she faitered.
eco If you want toi" he said, hut
she knew she could not go ON that
word.
THAT'S it, she said at last to her
self, in one of her solitary hours. I'm
married and this is marriage. For the
rest of my life It'll be Mart and +
Mart and lin everything For richer,
for poorer; for better, for worse
that's marriage. He doesn't beat me
and We have enough money, and per-
haps there are a lot of other women
wcrse Off than 1 am. But lists
funny"
, 1922-01-04

fact that only about so per cent oe
the sires used in the dairy herds OF
the county are purebred. The re
mainder are either grades or scrubs.
About 20 per cent OF the COWS list
ed are p~urebreds. These animals are
for the most part scattered through
a large number OF herds, showing that
the average dalryman IL working into
purebreds as fast as financial condi.
tons VIII permit.
In studying the census It Is noticed
Immediately TINT the most prosper
Gus sections OF the county have high
grades and purebreds. This IL no;
confined entirely to the valley farms.
since the town of Tioga contsins the
largest number OF purebreds-35 bulls
and 1.226 COWS of any town IN the
county. Newark valley Is sn hilly
country for the part. but Il Is q
prosperous farming section. IL boasts
OF 6S %purebred bulls and 81 purebred
cows among 1898 animals Or nearly
10 per cent. In another own In simi-
lar billy country the agriculture Is
more backward. The 'purehred cat.
tie are limited TO II bulls and IS
cows out Of SOC animals. which is but
little mere than 8 per cent. Similar
differences were noted in six other
townships surveyed.
The Tioga county farm bureau Is
staftSlg on a campaign to eliminate
the scrub sire from the herds OF the
county. At the fall county fair In
September a purebred bull sale was
held on the last day. The animals
were sold to the highest bidder re
gardless of price. In some cases the
farm bureau win grange with men to
own n sire as a community enterprise.
and to exchange sires from n com
munity to another as time goes on.
Every effort Is made TO eliminate In.
ferlor stock and to place purebred
bulls and heifers wherever possible on
grade farms.
, 1922-01-04
"sm TIRED"

Synopsis-Doctor Strickland. re-
tired, Is living In Mill Valley. near
San Francisco. His family consists
of his daughters. Alix. 81. n
Cherry. Is, and Anne. his niece. "a.
heir closest friend is Peter Joyce.
a lovable sort of recluse. Martin
Lloyd, a visiting mining engineer.
wins Cherry. marries her and car
ries her on to Ell Nido. a mine
town. Peter realizes that he loves
Cherry. Justin Little wool Anne.
Cherry comes home for Anne's
wedding. Cherry realizes her mar
rage Is a failure. Peter tells Cher
ry of his grand passion" without
naming the girl. Martin for
Cherry.
, 1922-01-04

when price decline is the only factor
and better records relative to contents
and weight of a cal when unloading"
The bulletin goes into the details of
methods followed in shipping and dis
posing Of hay at various cities; cites
ommon trade practices and faults IL
illustrates methods Of car loading and
Of selling, and contains much valuable
information relative to tie industry.
, 1922-01-04
Portland,a Famous Housea.

In Portland. Me, near the water
front. there stands. side by side, two
weather-beaten, neglected houses. One
Of them Is the house in which Long
fellow was born; In the other, Thomas
B. Reed. the car Of the house." first
saw the light. But { s far as Portland
is ~ncern they are just plain
houses.
, 1922-01-04
VEGETABLE FOOD IS NEEDED
Fertility Of EGGS and visor Of Chicks
10 Increased by Feeding
5eets and oats.

The farm flock needs more vege-
table food In spring than in winter.
The fertility Of eggs and the ylgor OF
chicks is Increased by the feeding OF
beets and sprouted onts nn,i any other
sort Of succuient green food.
, 1922-01-04
sugoestions to Dealers.

"On the part Of dealers in consum-
ing sections More careful weighing OF
purchases; elimination of reflections
, 1922-01-04
Dad i'll. Don't worry. Come
If you can"
TOO MUCH FOR MRS. SMITH

GRO BE c%oNrINUED.)
, 1922-01-04
UNFAIR METHODS
IN SELLING hay
Conditions and Practices Often
Tend to Make Producer and
Buyer Suspicious.
EXPERTS GIVE SUGGESTIONS
Careful Observations Made Al Princi-
pal Markets for the Purpose Of
Eliminating Loose Methods In
Handling Product.
prepared by the United state. Department

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuiture.)
Hay Is marketed too often under
conditions and practices that tend to
make the producer somewhat suspi-
cious of the buyer and the buyer sus-
picious of the producer. Such prac-
tees should be eliminated altogether,
In the opinion Of the bureau of mar
kets and crop estimates. United states
Department of Agriculture, and In a
new bulletin, No. 979, Marketing Hoy
Through Terminal Markets." federal
officials make suggestions as to how
that may be brought about. Copies of
the bulletin may be obtained upon APP
plication to the department at Wash
ingtoE.
Loose Methods Of Business.
while a good many unfair meth
sds," says the bulletin, ARE at pres
mt practiced by those concerned in
The marketing of hay it appears that
most of .aem are related to loose
methods of business on the part of
various agencies engaged in the
handling of hay. On the basis of care
"a opSct Nutiouc iihaut lhIOuEliout tht
hay producing and consuming sections,
and at the principal markets. 1t IS
thought that some improvement In the
methods of marketing hay can be OBJ
tanned by observing the following sug-
gestions:
con the part of the country shipper:
More care In grading, weighing n
loading the hay better forms for use
in confirming sales, tabulating and
stating weights, and for Invoicing hay
and more care md accuracy in stating
terms Of sale.
"0n the part Of dealers In terminal
markets The elimination of the prac-
tice of allowing the state of the mar
ket to influence the fulhtlment of con-
tracts with country shippers, more
uniform methods of handling In ter
minal markets better Weighing meth
DDS and more consideration of contents
of weight certificates; more uniform
grading practices; grading inbound
and outbound hay on the same basis
when hay is bought and sold on grade
designations; and the elimination Of
the practice of boosting grades on out
shipments.
Sunnectione % Deater.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

T.. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- 7 ona. February 1. 1922 Notice is hereby given that Charles L. Mckinney. of Courtland. Arizona. who. on December ,, 1918. made Homestead Entry No. O325I4, for SE IT NE l-4 Sec. ,. lots l. 2. 3. 1. s l-2 NV 1-4. Section I, Township 19S. Range 25-E. G. & & R. B. X Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. befo,e T. G. Emmons. U. s. Commissioner. at "crrtland. Arizona on the 18th day of March. 1922
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Vim. Holmes. Charles Garret, Lee A. Lindsey, John Hallum. all of Courtland. Arizona
 JOHN R. TOwLES. Register.
 First publication Feb F. 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

T.. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. February 1. 1922
 Notice is hereby given that Robert l.. Johnson, of Lewis Springs, Ari- zOna. who. on October 1S. 1920. made Homestead Entry No 032171, for F. 1-s Section 24. Township 21-S. Range 22-E G. & & R. E. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Henry C. Beumler. [. s. Commissioner, at Douglas. Arizona. on the 14th day of March, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Charles La Brosse. of Tombstone. Arizona, George w. Keahey. of Bis bee. Arizona. Montague Reed. of Lew. is Springs. Arizona. Robert Axtci. of Tombstone. Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOwLEs. Register.
 First publication Feb. IF. 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
tures taken from figures submitted

lures taken from figures submitted by the State Engineers Ofiice rela- tive to State Road Building in Co- chise County. from January 1st. 1919 to December slst, 1921
 SCHEDULE B
 Federal Aid Projects showing: l. Cost to December 31st. 1921. 2 Onehalf of total cost to Dec. sIst. 1921.
 3 Federal Aid funds received up to Dec. 3lst. 1921.
 | Amount paid out of 75 per cent fund.
 ,. Amount paid out Of 15 per cent fund in excess of one-half of total cost to Dec 3Ist. 1921.
 6. Amount paid out of a per cent fund which falls short of one half of total cost to Dec. 31st. 1921
 SCHEDULE C
 Statement showing Federal Aid funds received and the accounts to which same were credited
 The figures submitted in the fore going Schedules A and B are not the result of an Audit of the accounts of the State Highway Department but are compiled from figures accepted from the State Engineers office. The figures on Schedule C. l took from the books of the State Treasur- CT.
 In order to ascertain whether the costs of the various roads constructed in Cochise county by. the State Engi- neer as shown on Schedule A are cor rect. q complete Audit of the a C. counts relative thereto in tho office of the State Engineer and State Audi tors department should be made Awaiting your further instructions in the matter.
 Respectfully reported.
 H. T. CUTHBERT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
HARMON IS MAYOR OF
 PHOENIX: VOTE HEAVY

PHOENIX. March 5.-Lon C. liar mon. heading the Taxpayers Ticket was elected mayor of Phoenix at a primary ballot yesterday that drew out the heaviest vote in the city's history. Dr. w. C. Ellis and Wilbur Treadwell. Taxpayer candidates for the city commission. also were seated at the primary Pluralities of these candidates over the Citizens ticket ranged from 125O to 1900.
 Pluralities for the winning candi- dates were returned in 10 of the 12 precincts
 Dr Ellis led his ticket. polling i5Sl votes. nearly 1s0 more than any of the men associated with him Lon Harmon boiled the second heaviest vote. but the race for mayor was the closest of the three. His plurality was l27g over Al Moore. Citizens ticket candidate for mayor Dr. Ellis had plurality Of i4SS over Wallace F. Button and l3SS over H. H. Hotch- kiss. opposition candidates. MT. Treadwell. though polling the small est vote Of the Taxpayers candi- dates. had pluralities of 1245 and 1343 over Button and Hotchkiss respec- lively.
 Majorities of the winning candi- dates had not been determined at an early hour this morning because the exact number of ballots cast was not known. officially. Pluralities of the Taxpayers candidates are sufficient. howeve-. 10 assure their election at the primary, notwithstanding the fact that great number of irregular anG improper ballots were thu own olt.