davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-22
WORK PLANS ARE IMPORTANT
Farmer Should Know Beforehand
What He lie Going to Do and
What He 10 coinu II With.

Method in doing farm work is very
important. The farmer who knows ex-
actly what he Is going to do In the
morning when he arises. how he is TO
do 1t, and what he is to do 1t with, will
always accomplish something worth
while that day. The worker who has
hay" ideas. indefinite plans and I'M
decided steps will never do much.
Everything undertaken in farming
should have serious attempts. Men
and women who farm or keep the
home in order must mean business. be
businessIike and work In a methodIcal
way. Half-hearted work Injuries the
worker and ruins his character.
Plans are important. They should
he made before the task Is attempted.
The worker must know what he Is to
do and then feel that he can do 1t
well. ever before the job is begun.
Leave off the work that you dread
till such time as you feel like doing
1t. When you like Il, dispatch It
promptly and well.
, 1922-02-22

prepared by the United states Department
of AEricuiture.)
Red clover has beer styled the COR
ner stone OF agriculture in the North
Central and Eastern states.
Many farmers begin laying the cor
ner stone as early as February. when
it is customary in many sections to
SOW red clover on the surface of the
snow, so that 1t will sink into the soil
with the first thaw In the spr;ng. Red
clover is hardy, and is not injured by
ordinary cold and the fact that 1t can
be sown at II season when work on the
farm is comparatively light adds to the
economy of its cultivation.
h first important point to be OBJ
served Is the selection OF good seed.
say specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Considerable
care should be used In this respect well
In advance of the time of seeding. This
lie Particularly true at present, when
a large proportion of the red clover
seed used in the United States comes
from abroad. II poor seed is used
the expected crop may be a partial
or total failure.
Good Seed is Plump.
Good red clover seed Is plump or
well filed, bright with a slight lustef.
the color of individual seeds ranging
from violet to light yellow. The in
divldual seeds should be at least
medium sized and fairly uniform. free
of ~adulterants of any kind and from
seeds OF noxicus weeds.
Hnme-vrovcn GOOD IL desirable ne
, 1922-02-22

clover. and only four-fifths will
sprout, then only three-hfths, or 60
per cent. of tile original seed as offered
will grow. Thus, the terminating test
has an important bearing on the worth
of seed offered to the farmer.
PROTECTS American Farmers.
A seed-testing service Is maintained
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture, where 29.eSs samples of
various seeds were examined and
tested In the last fiscal year-16.442
In Washington and 1918 in the five
branch seed-testing stations. Similar
service is offered by the various state
experiment stations. The department
also exercises n strict inspection serv-
ice over field seeds brought from for
eign countries. and last year 5.000.OO0
pounds of various seeds were rejected
or held for cleaning before being al
loved 10 be offered to American farm
ers.
Nevertheless. the closest scrutiny Is.
necessary IN the part OF the farmer
who desires a good stand OF clover.
either as a forage CROP or to turn
under for the Improvement of his soil.
II is important that the testing of
seed be done early enough that a suf-
iclent supply Of pure seed can be par-
chased In time for use and IL seed Is
TO be sent 10 one of the government
or state testing laboratories, ut least
two weeks should be allowed.
, 1922-02-22

town ana go 10 the Orpneuin: Ail2
asked, for the plan had been suggest,
I'd at dinner-time.
I'll blow you girls to any show you
like" Martin offered.
Remarking that he was tired. Peter
went to his room. Cherry, with only
a general goodnight, ALSO disappeared.
to find Alix arranging beds and pill
lows on their sleeping porch.
"Oh, Alix-I'm. so w~orried--I'm so
sick with worry" Cherry whispered.
'He won't listen to me. He won't
hear of a divorce"
Il know!" AIix said, distressedly.
but what shall ! dol. can't 20
with him !" Cherry protested.
Alix was silent.
what shall ! dor Cherry pleaded
again.
"Why. ! don't gee what else you cnn
do, hut go with himi" Alix said, In y
troubled voice. "You are his wife.
For better or worse, for richer or
poorer, till DEATH"
1t was said so kindly. with Alix's
simple and embarrassed fashion of
giving advice. that poor Cherry could
not resent it. She could only bow her
head desolafely upon her knees, us
she sat, chlld-fashion. in her bed, and
cry.
"A nice mess I've made of my life 7"
she sobbed. rive made a nice ness
, 1922-02-22
A XVI.

The evening dragged. Alix had sug-
gested bridge. but Martin did not play
bridge. SO she went 10 the piano, and
began to ramble through various
songs.
Cherry ard Peter, left Mt the table,
did not speak tn each other; Peter
leaned back In his chair, with a ciga-
rette; Cherry dreamily pushed to and
fro the little anagram wooden block
letters.
But presently her heart gave a great
plunge, and although she did not alter
her different attitude. or raise her
eyes, her white hand moved with d.
rected impulse, and Peters casual
glance fell upon the word "Alone."
When he laid his finished cigarette
in the tray, 1t was to finger the let
tiers himself. In turn, and Cherry real
lied with a great thrill of relief thai
he was answering her. Carelessly, and,
celebrating n word before he began
another, he formed the question: MY
office tomorrow"
Martin always with me-" Cherry
spelled back. She did not glance mt
Peter, but at Martin, who was watch
ing the fire, and at Alix, whose back
was toward the room.
Come on. have another game ~
Peter asked, generally. while he
spelled quickly: "will arrange salt
Ing first possible day"
Alix. humming with her song. said:
wait a few minutes" and Martin
glanced up 70 say. mo, I'm no good at
that thlngr'
Then Cherry and Peter were unob-
served again, and she spelled Mart
goes Monday. Plans to take me-"
. Peter had reached for a magazine;
he whirled through the. pages, and
yawned, Then he began to play with
the anagrams again.
Can you get away without himY'
he spelled.
Howl" Cherry Instantly asked.
And as Peters hands went on build
ing a little bridge of wooden letters.
she went on: "Alix to train, Martin
with me to city. impossible,
give him the slip" Peter spelled.
And after a pause he added, Life or
death"
'Dimcult to evade,g Cherry spelled,
wiping the words away one by one.
Must watt Peter began. Alix,
ending her song on a crash OF chords,
came to the table, interrupting him.
Cherry was now lazlly reading a maya
zine Peter had built a little pen of
tiny blocks.
"T1l go your Alix said. with spirit,
But the game was rather u languid
one. nevertheless, and when It was
over they gathered yawning about the
mantel. ready to dispense for the
hight.
Ind tomorrow night we dIna In
, 1922-02-22
TIC aooka Of ! Year.

The total number Of books published
in the United States during last gear
ayaoLuted to S,422, a decline OF more
than 1000 as compared with the year
of 1915. When classified there WIS
shown an increase in fiction. poetry.
geography. amusements, biography
and Juveniles, and a decline in agri-
culture, history. medicine. business,
social and religious. There was n
general Increase In the cost Of books
Turing the year.
, 1922-02-22
CHAPTER xv-continued.


Martini h said, impetuously in
%terrupting him. 1--WE got to talk t.
you'll I've meant to write it-so mary
times, I've had it in mind cvsr since
l left Red Creekl'
Shoot ~ Martin said, with his fay-
orite loo of indulgent amusement.
There are marriages that without
any fault OF either side are a mistake"
Cherry began, ANY co%ntributory fault,
i mean"
Talk United States," Martin
growled, smiling, but oil guard.
well. / think our marriage was one
OF those!" Cherry said.
what have you got to kick about?y
Martin asked, after a pause.
I'm not kickingl" Cherry answered.
with quick resentment. But l wish
/ had words to make you realize how
l feel about It'll"
Martin looked gloomily up at her,
and shrugged.
This is a sweet welcome from your
wife =, he observed. But as she re-
garded him with troubled and earnest
eyes, perhaps her half-forgotten beau
~ made an unexpected appeal to him,
for he turned toward her and eyed
her with n large tolerance. "Wbat's
the matter, Cherry" he asked. 1T
doesn't seem to me that you've got
much to kick about. Haven't | always
taken pretty good are of you? Didn't
l take the house and move the things
in; didn't l leave you a whole month,
while ate at that rotten boarding.
house, when your father died haven't
] let you have-how long is it?-seven
weeks, by George. with your sister?''
Cherry recognized the tones of his
old arraigning voice. He felt himself
iIl-treated.
"Now you come in for this money"
he began. But she interrupted him
hotly:
Martin, you know that is not true ="
Isn't it true that the instant you
can take care of yourself you begin
10 talk about not being happy, and
, 1922-02-22

The area of pea-slck land is widen
ing each year. 1t is particularly inn
portant that the large ~seed-growing
regions OF the West, which have re-
manned free Of the disease up to the
present time, be protected from 1t by
the practice Of proper rotation.
The department is breeding varieties
of peas resistant to root rot. but some
time must elapse BEFORE there can be
any assurance that the commercial
growers problem car be solved In this
way.
, 1922-02-22

The evening dragged. Alix had sug-
gested bridge. but Martin did not play
bridge. So she went 10 the piano, and
began to ramble through various
, 1922-02-22

his Arm.
time only. But l can't go back ~ she
added, with a sudden force and con-
yiction that reached him at last.
why can't your"
because you don't love nee. Mar
tin, and-you know It'll don't love
you ~
well, but you can't expect the way
we felt when we got married TO last
forever he said, clumsils. do you
suppose other men and talk
this way when the-the novelty has
worn OFF,
Il don't know how they talk. ] only
know how | fee,!r Cherry said, chilled
10y the old generalization.
Martin, who had stretched his legs
to their length, crossed them at the
ankles, and showed his hands deep in
Il his pockets, staring at the racing
blue water with somber eyes.
"Wllat do you want?' he asked,
heavily.
81 want TO live my own life" Cher
~ answered. nfter a silence during
, 1922-02-22
Only Two Specimens.

There are two kinds of men-those
who do what their wives tell them. and
those who never marry.-smnrt Set.
, 1922-01-03

FOR RENT-Cozy light three-room
basement apartment. 504 East Thir-
street. Phone 1525w- Lat
, 1922-01-03
MOOnshine Is
ErtOILed As
Wart RemOUel

CODY. Wye. Jan. Warts r
passe. moonshine has made them
so and thereon hangs the story of
another liquor law violation abb OF
which the authorities ara skeptical.
Mrs. Anton Salona. a-raigned in
Justice court on n charge OF having
inoonshine in her possession. spread
her wartless hands before the judge
and testified that not only she but
the whole family had been suffer
ers from the scourge until she
found that hooteh was ~efficacious
as a remedy. The judge refused to
be convinced. however, and the
story will be repeated in district
court.
Mrs. Salona's discovery was re
vesied whom a clumsy clerk in tho
postofflee dropped a package which
the former was mailing TO a friend
in Illinois. A bottle broke and the
postmaster detected tho liquor not
only from the smell but from a pool
which quickly collected on the floor.
The sender's home was searched
with discriminating results.
, 1922-01-03
RAIL DIRECTORS
GIVEN RIGHT TO
HOLD
Officers of Two or More Com
panies May Retain Places
Indefinitely, Commits
sion Rules.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-Ail per-
sons holding two or more places as
officers and directors of interstate
railroad corporations were given legal
permission by the interstate com
merce commission to hold their va
rious positions indefinitely.
The commission in an order did not
name the individuals or railroads con
cerned, said It appeared that neither
public nor private interests would be
adversely effected by retention Of the
posts as sought in the applications
before IL.
Under the transportation act. the
commission was given authority to
determine by today whether it was
compatible with public interest that
introducing d~irectorates be main
tained by railroads and more than
100 applications. some of them nam
ing a score or more Of individuals,
were on hand and not acted upon to-
day when the period expired.
The commission in an order last
week passing upon several OF the In
dividual applications before 1t re-
quired William Rockefeller, George f.
Baker of New York and Harold S.
Vanderbilt to withdraw from several
boards of directors and the order to-
day did not affect these cases in
which specific action vas previously
, 1922-01-03

C. H. Anderson Company, and did
thereafter on the 22nd day of Nov
ember, 1921, file with the Secretary
of State of Wyoming a certificate
of change Of name, and did on the
25th day of November, 1921. file
with the County Clerk ot Na.rona
County, Wyoming, a duplicate GER
tifcate of said change of corpor-
ate name; and notice Is further
given that from and after the date
Of this publication the former W.
r. Frank Construction Company
will carry on and transact its bust
ness at 3O7 o. S. Building in the
City Of Casper, NatronR County,
State of Wyoming. under the cor
porate name OF C. II. Anderson
Company.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
25th day of November. 1921.
c. II. ANDERSON,
President
Attest: A. p. NESBITT,
Secretary.
Publish Dee. 10, 20, ~. 1921, Jan
5. 1922.
, 1922-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF COR
PORATE NAME OF w. R. FRANK
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, A
WYOMING CORPORATION, TO

Notice is hereby given, that here
tofore, on the 9Th day of Novem-
Der, 1921, the wne of all of the
shares of the capital stock of the
existing ". R. Frank Construction
and existing under and BY virtue of
the laws of the State of Wyoming,
desiring to avail themselves of the
privileges of Chapter 1923 of the
wyoming Compiled Statutes, 1920,
assembled at S07 o. s. Building in
the City of Casper, Natrona Coun-
ty, State of Wyoming, and unani-
ebanrs IL pS e&orpora E n lenosu from w 70
r. Frank Construction Company to
, 1922-01-03
SILVER DOLLAR
Of NEW DESIGN
BEING MINTED
President Harding Gets First
Coin, Others to Be Sent
Out From Mint on
Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-Ths new
silver dollar OF the 1891 desiEa-ths
peace doilar-was ready for dis
tribution today. # was announced
at h treasury. Coinage OF the new
dollar IS being rushed by the Phna-
deiphla mint. officials said. The nrst
dollar OF h new series struck on
has been presented to President
Harding.
The new dollar has the head OF lib
erty on n side and on the other =
dove upon n mountain tcr. ciutchinE
an olive branch. struck by tho rays
OF the sun. with the word Peace
beneath It. This Is the FIRST change
I'm the design OF the dollar since 1875.
officials said. and will remain as the
design OF the dollar for rs years un-
less changed by legislation.
About 100000 OF tho new dollars
probably will be coined with the date
OF 1921 and after that the dollar viii
carry date OF the year In which Il Is
struck on. Efforts arc being made.
It wns explained. to complete the
coinage OF at least a half a million
OF the new dollars with tho 1921 date
in order 10 avoid scarcity OF the coin
which results in n premium being
placed upon them by numismatists.
There Will be IN all about 10000
dollars OF the new design coined. Of
hcials said. Coinage oe silver doliars
ceased in 1904. ~ was explained. when
the silver purchases authorized by
the Sherman act had been completed
but Il was resumed again in Febru-
airy OF this year when the purchase
OF silver was begun under the Pitt
man act. to replace the dollars n slt-
ed and sold TO tho British govern
ment during tho war.
, 1922-01-03

Apart from riding. which has first
place in her affections, Princess Mary
dearly loves dancing. Unlike many
royal ladies. she is never likely to han
de a gun, for. in spite of her high
spirit. she is too tender-hearted for
shooting. As a child. she suffered not
a little from the same tender-hearted-
ness. for her young brothers wevo by
no means averse from making Mary
cry over some threatened danger TO h
pet or doll.
, 1922-01-03

GENTS-Make s72 a weak by sell
ing four average Cresco ratncoats
q day; outfit free; no delivering. I'M
proved Mfg. Co., Dept. 227, Ashland.
Ohio. 1-3-lt-
, 1922-01-03
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR REYT-Pianc. Phone 1885.
1881
, 1922-01-03

FOR RENT Two-room Furnished
modern apartment; gas; laundry; no
children. 9ls East Third street.
1-s.2t
, 1922-01-03
SUIT FILED TO
FORCE SALE OF
285 U.S.. ships

WASHINGTON. Jan. She ship
Construction and Trading company
files suit in the supreme court OF the
District OF Columbia for n man
damus against the Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet corporation to com.
pei h execution OF a contract for the
sale OF Approximately 2s5 ships
comprising the famous wooden fleet
which was built during the war emer-
gency and which the government has
been trying TO get rid of ever since.
, 1922-01-03

WANTED-Two or three-room house,
one or two miles from town, two OF
more acres: give price and location,
Box A-ls2. Tribune. 1-3-1ts
, 1922-01-03

AGENTS-"Stock on" burglar rattle
proof window lock-; TRIAL. outfit fur
nished; biggest quickest money max
ers out; all homes buy several. Transo
Co., Greenville. Ohio. 1-3-1t'
, 1922-01-03

LoST-Suitcase between A and 1921
South Oak. street; please return
same to 326 North wolcott street or
1921 South Oak street. 1-3-2t
, 1922-01-03

Fourteen-rcom modern residence
and income property. fo-foot off pave
mont: priced at sI1. 900; Will take up
to 5000 IN trade and Civ terms.
Irrigated ranch. $40 acres. all al
falfa, sugar bcets, wheat and garden
land, highly improved. a $4,000 mod
ern residence on this ranch. besides
large barns and out-buiidlngs; all
fenced and cross fenced; an Ideal
stock and grain farm. close 10 open
range: this ranch Is clear Of debt
and tho taxes are paid; the price is
S45, 900; will trade tho entire pur-
chase price for Casper income
property, or will give time on any diff.
ference, or will pay cash difference II
sncome property justifies.
Notary Public n Insurance
MARSHALL AND BROWN REALTY
n COMPANY.
Phone I.IzW I95 North Center st
Casper, Wyoming.
, 1922-01-03
HELP w~ANTED-KALE
HELP w~ANTED-FEMALE

wANTEp-Giri to help with house
work for beard and room Phone
7asM. i-a-st
, 1922-01-03

wANTED-Au kinds OF furniture,
stoves. rugs. we a quick and pay
calh. Phone 1886. s-lb-tf
WANTED TO BUY-Saddles. harness
and tarus Phcna 1885. Q-l5-tf
, 1922-01-03
POSITIONS WANTED
WANTED TO BUY

NE PAY highest prices for second
band furniture. 36T South Ash
street. Phone 1860. list
, 1922-01-03
AUTO OWNER SALESMAN.

Big money selling Kant Slip"
clutch compound; stops slipping of
clutch, doubles life of brakes; $50
per cent profit; sell dealers Or retail
nationally advertised through Motor
Afe'' magazine; full line of other ac-
cessories; stop light signals; wind
shield cleaners; Blue Jay auto polish;
etc. Write us your needs. Keystone
Supply Co.. 61S DuQuesne Way. Pitts
burgh, Pa lZ-zT-ot
CANDY SALESMEN[ro call on gen
eral stores. varieties. etc; popular
complete candy line: liberal commits
sikis on orders; mail orders. Murine
Co, 500 South Peoria. Chicago.
1-S-1ts
, 1922-01-03
BUYERS INTENTION.

-acsnt property on West Second
street, orog one and one-haif block
Off Center street and the price Is $500
per foot.
Vacant and income property on Sec
ond street. five blocks east Of Cen
ter street at h o. price OF ;ls5 per
, 1922-01-03
FOR ~RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT = New modern house:
near brewery; fou rooms and bath
on main floor; $50; four rooms and
toilet in baEenent: $50; will ren en-
tire house or either floor separately.
Phone 1918. 12-2o-tf
, 1922-01-03

. Wyted tie bes bargain that $500
v-=l and 800 per month will buy, in
way OF residence or small Income
, 1922-01-03
BIG FIRE AT ATLANTA.

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. 5. - The
building occupied by the Atlanta Bar
bers' Supply company was practical
ly consumed here by flames which
did some damage TO adjoining build
ings. causing a loss estimated at
around $3.50. 900.
, 1922-01-03
Woman Pilot On
Rivers Is Dead

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. s.-Mrs.
NJ. Johnson. who had the dis
OF Being the only woman to
hold a masters and pilots license TO
navigate the Mississippi and its tribu-
taries. died at her homo here after an
eventful career OF II years on the
river. as owner and captain OF steam
boatn.
Mrs. johnson entered the steam
boat business in 1905. A year later
when n was given her pilots H.
cense. she built the steamer Nettie
johnson. which piled the White and
st. Francis rivers and also operated
out OF Memphis. Mrs. johnson and
her steamboat became known to river
men all along the Mississippi.
, 1922-01-03
CLASSIFIED


n ycu have That you won't want
md want what you dnat iAy-uss
Tribune Want Ada
, 1922-01-03

TOR sALE-one Hudson super-Six
spee6ster; has been run $500 miles.
Phone 1887. Call At so2 South-Grant
street. 1-s-st'
, 1922-01-03

ADVERTISING rtATES-Ths rats
for inserting Want Ads In Ths Cas
per Daily Tribune Is IN cents q word
each insertion. minimum IS cenuA
, 1922-01-03
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALB-Big bargain In Ford
truck. Al condition Inquire SIS CY
avenue 12SI-2t'
, 1922-01-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMcBILES

FOR SALE-Late model Cleveland
Six roadster. new Kelly Springfieid
cord tires. $Too. 500 cash. $50 per
month to reliable people; this car is in
nice condition. Il E. Crude, Casper
Realty Co. Phone ISL or call evenings
15sSw. 12-3o-st
, 1922-01-03
TO Ansuer Blind
Classified Ads

10 ansWertnE hind ads N these
coirmns. please be careful TO uss
the precise addcesE given IN The
adv. Write tho address pialniy.
Letters brought In to The Tribune
office do not require stamps Al
ways Lrclnse your answers IN
sealed envolepe. In replying To ad-
vertirenonts where references are
ass.d for. DO not send the original
references Send copies or them
only.
, 1922-01-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New gentle
mems fulllength, beaver coat; size
ss or 40: at less than half its value.
Phone 1560R. 12-2s-6t'
, 1922-01-03
PERSONAL

WANTEDYoung man and wife to
take front room; must pay board;
room free In exchange for company.
1902 South Ash street. 12-30.3t
, 1922-01-03

FOR RENT-Fourroom house and
bath: beautifully furnished: gas and
lights. 132 North Grant street Phone
sesW. 1-s-2t
, 1922-01-03
MONEY TO LOAN
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Bunch Of keys; one Yale key
No. 1892; o u or five o. ring. Re
turn to Tribune. 1-3-lts
, 1922-01-03

LoST-EngIish pet bull puppy. male,
brindle, white breast; to
name of Wrinkles; child's pet. Reward
II returned to 633 South lincoln
1926"
, 1922-01-03

OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or cheek
IN fun payment OF thu Eane. Note
the foregoing instructions about
counting. the words anc the rate pG
word fo< The Casper Daily Trfbune
, 1922-01-03

MUNICH. Jan. Incorporation or
ganized to connect Rhine. Main and
Danube. Biggest waterway project
ever undertaken in Europe.
, 1922-01-03
SERVICES OFFERED

IF YOU WANT your furniture re-
paired. call at 3s7 50. Ash. OF phone
, 1922-01-03
FOR s%ALE--HOUSES

FOR SALE Four-room house by
owner; $500 cash, balance like rent.
furniture also for sale including
piano. liz EastSJ street 12-304ts
, 1922-01-03

WANTED To exchange auto or
house painting for cement work.
Phone 1s7R. 12-3o-3t
, 1922-01-03
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-By responsible
parties. a five or six-room modern,
unfurnished house; located between
Center and Mckinley end south of
Second up to Eleventh street. What
have you. Phone 724. 12-31-St
, 1922-01-03
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE
Statesmen WANTED

wANTEDLren good statesmen at
once. Phone 1871 or 4siW.
, 1922-01-03
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR Rem T. Two-room furnished
modern apartment; also sleeping
room. 3o4 Easz A street. lat
, 1922-01-03

FOR RENT = Two-room furnished
apartment +ss West Midwest v
nue.. .I-3-1t
, 1922-01-03
SALE = MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE OK TRADE

FOR TRADESThree-room house on
st. John street, partly furnished;
electric lights. water. gas in alley;
viii take good a dodge preferred)
as first payment. balance k rent.
Carl ADKINS grocery. Phone 32Sw.
12-3O-3t