davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
RAPE is FINE FORAGE CROP
Crop Makes Rapid and Rank Growth
and Affords Highly NutritiVe
Feed for Hogs.

Because Of its heavy yielding nuali-
ties and high protein content, rape is
one of the best Of our forage crops,
says j. c. Eldridge of the Iowa State
college. No hog breeder should be
without small patch Of 1t unless other
excellent pasture is provided. Rape
makes a rapid and rank growth and
affords highly nutrltive feed for hogs
early In the season and later when the
bluegrass pasture is about gone.
Rape may be sown any time until
late in the summer Early planting
will insure higher yields, however.
Rape is also excellent as an emergency
pasture crop when other forages have
failed to make a stand. Where II IL
intended TO hog down corn, good
practice is to plant a small patch Of
rape adjoining the corn field, thus pro-
viding q balanced ration for the hogs
late in the summer.
Some slight precaution Is necessary
I'm handling the rape pasture. II should
be pastured only lightly at first and
hogs should not be turned In early I'm
the morning when heavy dew Is stlll
on the rape. White or thin-sklnned
hogs blister in such instances.
Sow rape alone to 6 pounds TO the
acre. Use the Dwarf Essex variety
only, as 1t has been found to be best
for our conditions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

the n g c @ S S r y
equipment of a
"happer." Il h e
happer pictured
he re, however,
wore these and
9th er colonial
trappings most eff
fectively W h e n
she wanted to
draw the atten.
ton of the pub.
lie to the fact the
Indianapolis Amer
lean Legion was
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

OF Agricultural
As the possibility of eradlcnting tu.
berculosis in cattle becomes apparent
to greater number Of people, the cam
palgn against the great live stock
plugue gains impetus. States and
counties that had given little thought
to this work from the economic stand
point are now taking It up in busl-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
TO MEMORY OF GALBRAlTH
Bronze Tablet Is Embedded In Huge
Boulder on Spot Where Com.
mander Was Killed.

dedicated to the Memory Of Fred
eric w. Galbraith, Jr., National Com
mander of the American Legion, who
was killed on this spot in active serv-
ice Of the American Legion, June Q,
1921" reads the inscription on a
bronze tablet embedded In huge boul-
der which has been dedicated by the
Legion in memory of its beloved com
mander.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
PROFITABLE POTATO SPRAYS
Where Blight Is Prevalent Fifty to
One Hundred Bushels Increase
Per Acre Is Expected.

Potato spraying can be made profit
able in almost any part Of the country.
Where blight is prevalent, fifty to one
hundred bushels per acre Increase
may be expected from proper spray
ing. and even in the absence of blight
twenty-five to forty per cent increase
In Yield Is not unusual.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
Veteran Had Many Relatives.

In investigating the record OF Ben
ME f. Taylor Of Crystal Springs
Miss, n World war veteran who died
In 1918, the veterans bureau found
that Taylor, exclusive of cousins, was
closely related to four per cent OF the
total population Of his home town Of
1895 residents. The stepmother and
Is brothers and sisters are each re-
celving monthly installments of Sl.92.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
INDIVIDUAL HOUSE is BEST
Some Are Built So That Sides May Be
Raised for Needed Shade Dur
ing Hot Weather.

Some producers build individual hog
houses with sides that may be lifted
TO provide an Increased amount Of
shade during the summer months,
This plan furnishes shade for hogs
where only few are kept.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
Carrying On With the
American Legion

"Standing Bear" Sioux squaw,
presented Mrs. Lowell b. Hobart, ma
tiOnal president Of the American Le-
gIon Auxiliary with an Indian doll
during Mrs. Hobart's visit to the In
dian reservation in South Dakota.
On a $4,000 wager six American
Leglonnaires from Dallas, Tex, start
ed to walk from Dallas to New York
in 300 days. One got married on the
way and three fell by the wayslde.
Only two reached the last lap Of the
journey.
A hero Of the World war, five times
wounded at Chateau Thlerry, but with
out work and with no prospect Of get
ting the government compensation 10
which he was entitled, Daniel Web
ster OF Philadelphia, Pa, committed
suicide and would have been buried in
a potter's field had not the American
Legion given him q decent burial
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

Ala, for the study of this pest. No
satisfactory recommendations for con-
troll, other than changes in cropping,
have yet been worked out, although
the department has been studying the
problem since the discovery of the
pest in Alabama in 1920. The MeXl-
can bean beetle threatens to become
even more serious in effect than the
gypsy moth, the hessian fly, the Eu-
ropean corn borer or the boil weeyil.
The total money valure of crops de-
stroyed is not less than S1O0,00O,OO0
annually, of which damage to table
beans alone is at least S50,O0U,000.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14

in the army at
fourtee EN- and
erv ed nj a n y
months with the
American expedi-
tionary forces In
France, has now
received preslden.
tial appointment
TO West Point.
Shoemaker re.
Gently graduated
from a h & h
school In Phoe'
nix, ArlZ., where
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
|. AS THE "FLAPPER OF 1776"
Charming Hilda seheurer Aids In.
danapolis Legion in Advertising
Benefit Picture Show.

A white wig and n hoop-skirt are
not generally considered as part of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
KID CORPORAL SCORES AGAIN
John Shoemaker, Through Phoenix
American Legion, Draws West
Point Appointment.

The kid Corporal" has scored
again. John Shoemaker, who enlisted
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
IN VARIOUS STATES
Campaign Against Great Stock
Plague Gaining Impetus.
Many Communities See Possibility Of
Ending for All Time Drain Upon
Their Live Stock Resources
Louisiana in Line.

tPrepared by the United States Department
OF AgrirulturpO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-14
Study Made Of Pest.

The bureau Of entomology main
tains a laboratory at Thomasville, Ga,
in addition To the one M Birmingham,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-04
Rescued Too Late.

! once was employed at small
shop where they had neither furnace
nor steam heat. The room was heated
by one large stove. There was Q young
man there. We were pretty good
friends. He had habit Of changing
his shoes. One day happened to be
working around where he kept his
good shoes.
In joking way said, IF you don't
move these shoes will throw them in
the stove" u
picked them up and went over to
the stove. There was a lot Of waste
paper In 1t. 80 Just laid them on top
of 1t. not knowing there was fire on
the bottom. went over to him and
told him | had put them there. He
went over to get them, and, much to
my surprise, the paper had ignited.
The shoes did not burn up entirely,
but they were utterly ruinsd-6-
change.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-04

ren. probably foreshadowed the Amer
lean Revolution.
h With the closing Of this refuge Of
Atlantic privateers. marine insurance
on Anglo-American vessels fell at
once from 30 to IL per cent? Sub.
sequently the island was restored to
France, and again the fortunes Of war
made 1t permanently British pos.
session.
The giant fortress Of Louisburg was
demolished In favor of the newly for.
tilted base at Halifax-a military ne
cessity that Is deplored by the visitor
Of today.
And yet In all Its desolatlon, one
thrills to the glory Of Its past. Here
are the remains Of the Dauphin's gate ;
yonder can he traced the bomb-proof
easements Of the kings Bastion. and
Oh one Of these grassy mounds stood
the citadel, where fair ladies and gal.
liant gentlemen Of France graced the
grand ball on that fateful eve Of
Pepperell's arrival In Gabarus Bay.
Not until 1884, when the island be.
came temporarily separate colony,
with Its own governor, were grants Of
land to settlers permitted. To It In
the late years Of the Eighteenth and
the opening Of the Nineteenth cen
tury came great number Of hardy
Scottish settlers. In this way the 10.
land became 'as Gaelic az the most
Gaelic part Of Scotland" Though
there are considerable French Acadian
settlements. q more or less c0sm0p0l.
ltan population in the vicinity Of the
mining districts. and many descend.
ants Of the old United Empire Loyal.
list stock, the F. F. VS. Of the prov.
inces, Cape Breton Is still predomi.
nantly Highland Scottish In Its pop
ulation.
The finest scenery In the Maritime
provinces Is to be found In northern
Cape Breton and through the lovely
Bras dor Lake region Of the interior
Bras dor Lakes.
Most striking OF the islands physical
features is this inland sea, known In
Its two sections as the Great and Lit,
tie Bras dor Lakes. Widening out
from its two Atlantic entrances, It
extends In its $50 square miles Of
area through the heart Of the island
nearly a thousand miles Of interior
coast-line bordering all four counties
and forming In enchanting succession
wide harbors, island.dotted bays, and
deep.fjord-llke channels. A ship canal
at historic st. Peters, across the old
Indian portage Of Nicholas Deny's
time. connects the lake waters with
the Strait Of Canso.
This inland waterway was Of great
strategic value to the French, as at a
later period It was valuable means
Of transportation-indeed. the only
means Of transportation at first-to
the Highland Scottish settlers. To-
day 1t affords easy access to the
markets Of the Sydneys for the farm.
ers Of the interior, no less than q
natural playground for the people Of
the Industrial centers.
The drive along the north shore
Of Cape Breton is surprisingly lovely.
Landward there are ever the hills.
near and remote. the green meadows
Of farmlands Astounding 10 milk and
Celtic hospitality; seaward the At
lantic, and In the distance, sheer out
Of the ocean, towers smoky"
Once seen. the view looking south.
ward from Smoky Is never forgotten.
Headland after headland In outline
reaching out to the eastward, plaster
cliffs dazzling white against the dis
tant blue. and, 1900 feet below, the
long roll Of the Atlantic.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-04
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
esass 4 II Pssph 4 laysw ~ vsisi1 II PSsi
neet ~ b M

assss II 'sspa 4 aassw ~ vess II ~
nsst ~ h M
TENTS shoes. all sizes at Seldin's.
Lets get busy and clean up the
town.
Low shoes for ladies, Misses and
children. Seldin.
Just received q new supply OF the
Rawley goods. D. Myers.
Auto oil from rs cts to 800.
Best made. c. A. Mayneld & Co.
G. r. johnson and wife drove up
to Kimball Friday night on a busi-
ness trip.
Mrs. Winterroad left Thursday for
Sterling to spend several days with
Mrs. Cavis.
Mrs. w. B. Kelley and Mrs. H C
Zilk drove to Morgan Tuesday to have
dental work done.
Complete stock Of ladies' and
children's white, brown and black
hose on hand. Seldin.
Mrs. Thompson mother Of Will and
John Thompson Is here from Nebr-
aska to visit for some time.
Mr.. Scheideiger Of Fl. Morgan
drove up Thursday to tune several
pianoes arround and In Raymer.
Miss jamie Johnston has been stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Ficken during
the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Romine
c. c. Cornbaugh eyesight spec
ialist. Glasses fitted and lens du-
plicated. Raabe Building. Sterling.
Mrs. J. H. Beson and baby left
Tuesday for Sterling to spend several
days visiting at the j. P. Rasmussen
home
Mrs. Macklin's mother arrived
Tuesday from Nebraska to visit her
daughter and family for several
weeks.
The Ladies Aid who served lunch
at the school house Monday realized
nice little sum to apply on the par
sonage
Earl Luce went up to Grover FRI
day on the train to visit his cousin
Everett Luce few days before they
go away.
Prof. Butscher arrived Wednesday
from Greeley to visit DR.. and Mrs.
Hawthorn also to look over the school
proposition.
With the coming week the har-
ness shop will be closed TUESDAYS,
Wednesdays and Thursdays. Bring
work Mondays, Fridays or Saturdays.
c. A. Mayheld & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romine arrived home |
from Iowa the last Of the week where |
they had been in attendance at the
funeral Of his mother. They find
1t can rain Colorado as we'll as iowa. |
Mrs. Obey Norberg arrived home
from Nebraska Saturday where she
spent q couple of months with her
father during his sickness, He pass
ed away last Sunday and was laid
away last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Luce and Mr.. and |
Mrs. Erford and their children drove
up to Grover Sunday to spend the
day with Chas. Luce and family but |
on account Of the big rain Sunday |
evening they did not get back until |
Monday noon.
Report comes from Miss Dorothy
Sherer, who has been taking treat
ments in Denver from Specialist. is
improved and expects to be able to
walk in short time. Her Raymer
friends will be pleased to hear OF her
speedy recovery.
Earl White and wife left yesterday
for Missouri where they will reside
in the future. Mrs. White and baby
went by train and Mr.. White autoed
through We wish them success and
prosperity In their new home but are
sorry they are leaving here. /
The Booster Club was entertained
by Mrs. Line Tuesday evening at the
npme Of Mrs. Macklin.
E. H. White and Mr.. ELK drove
south Of Morgan Sunday 40 bring
Miss Ivle White home who has been
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-04
FARM LOANS

II you waht ? loan see A. r. Gallo.
way at the Ralph r. Drsnnen Com
pany, Fort Morgan, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-04
:. MARRIED m FORT NOR0AN

and Miss Madge Knapp Of New Ray
mer. were married last Saturday af-
ternoon by NJ. M. Nelson, pastor Of
the Christian church Mr.. and Mrs.
Baugh are we'll known and quite
popular among the young people Of
the Goodrich locality. They will
make their home near Goodrich.
We all wish them well.-Fort Nor
gan Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-04
Capture u Lsulshurs.

The Arst siege and capture Of Louis.
burg BY the little band Of New ing
land militiamsp under Pepperell, with
The British West India Aeet under Wag.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Luce and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erford and their children drove
up to Grover Sunday to spend the
day with Chas. Luce and family but
on account of the big rain Sunday
evening they did not get back until
Monday noon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Obey Norberg arrived home
from Nebraska Saturday where she
spent couple of months with her
father during his sickness, He pass
ed away last Sunday and was laid
away last Tuesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-04

Report comes from Miss Dorothy
Sherer, who has been taking treat
ments in Denver from a Specialist. Is
improved and expects to be able to
walk in short time. Her Raymer
friends will be pleased to hear OF her
speedy recovery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Romine arrived home
from Iowa the last Of the week where
they had been in attendance at the
funeral Of his mother. They find
1t can rain Colorado as we'll as iowa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-04

With the coming week the har-
ness shop will be closed TUESDAYS,
Wednesdays and Thursdays. Bring
work Mondays. Fridays or Saturdays.
c. A. Mayfeld & Co.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-15
German Collapse and American Business

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass,
Aug. 12.-The German question was
discussed today by Roger w. Bah
son, statistician, who has been en-
tangling the international and finan-
cial situation.
Germany has failed to meet her
obligation on the indemnity pay
ments," says Mr.. Babson, land like
any other concern, is judge bank
rupt. We face the same situation
that we find when a business can
not pay it's debts. We either have a
reorganization and try to get it back
on to it's feet or we call. in the ref
cree and judg5 it bankrupt and sell
it's assets and put it out of business.
"The world is now having a cred
itors' meeting to decide what is 60
ing to be done with Germany. Up
to the present time, France, the
largest creditor, has been taking the
pound cf flesh. 1t is only within
the past few days that she has Of
fered any other proposition. Now,
however, France sees that if she
will let Germany off that England
will let France OIL. 1t is understood
that a French ambassador is deal
Ing with the United States govern
! mt at this time, in, the hope that
the republic may be released from
some of the debts she owes to us.
These later developments are favor
able indeed, and strongly suggest
that a friendly reorganization of
German finance is possible.
IF France, on the other hand,
were to march an army to Berlin,
and to collect the pound of flesh by
force, it is quite possible that this
hit align Russia, Italy and even
possibly England, with Germany and
bring about another war. This, of
urse would be an undesirable stu
alton from every point of view. Such
action would undoubtedly cause a
panic in our stock market, and
would embaErass our big banks. 1t
would upset business generally. We
would not even experience the bust
ness boom that we had at the begin
ming of the last European war. The
new gases and chemical weapons of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-15
Alabama Railways
Must Reduce Fares
On Modified Order

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. H.
Alabama railroads We're given until
October Is to reduce their passenger
rates from SO to three cents a mile
under a, modified order issued by the
public service commission Friday.
The original order required the rail-
road to reduce their passenger rate
August Is.
The commission denied the re-
quest of the railroads for a post.
ponement of the operation of The
order until the interstate commerce
commission had handed down a ,:en-
eral decision regarding passenger
rates. The railroads had asked the
Alabama commission to permit the
federal commission to handle the
question in order that passenger
rates might be uniform throughout
the nation.
The commission granted the petit
ton of the Birmingham Watarworks
company for a certificate of con-
venience and necessity permitting
the extension of the water mains TO
Boyles and Tarrant City and also
approved the franchise agreements
between the company and the gov
ernments of Boyles and Tarrant
CITY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-15

warfare developed since 1918 can be
made just as we'll in Europe as over
here.
eff, however, Germany has 6
friendly reorganization Of her fl
nance it would mean much and boom
American business. Such a reor-
ganization would clear the air and
overcome the fear of Reputation
which keeps all our foreign transac-
tons in a muddle. 1t would do
away with the uncertainty of the
situation and if arranged to the mu-
tual satisfaction of all parties con-
cerned it would give the whole world
the confidence it needs at this par
ticular time. 1t would strengthen
business everywhere. The greatest
part of the benefit would be lelt in
America. I certainly hope that this
will be the outcome.
"In lie meantime" concluded Mr..
Babson, 1--WE must remember one
thing more, there is q distinct diff
ference between Germany's govern
mental finances and the finances of
Gerr. an firms and corporations. The
credit of Germany's government is
almost nil because of the tons of
paper marks which it is obligated to
edeem. The banks are also in a
rather uncert, position because
their cash assets are of very I'M
certain value. The private firms of
Germany, however, hold real prop
erty, factories, machinery, land,
equipment and merchandise. Most Of
them are in a sound condition be-
cause these things are of actual and
>oanen. value. The reorganiZa-
ton of Germany's finance would up
s.: the German governments f1nan-
cial bureau and might call for con-
siderable readjustment in Germany's
banking circles. 1t need have little
affe. on the real credit Of private
firms"
General bue ness is maintaining
it's recent improvement in spite of
unfavorable sentiment created by
coal and rail strikes. The index of
the Babsonchart shows that bushes
is but per cent below normal. No
change since last week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-15
n!\M4yMord@ttRpo
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Reports tnat the
London conference on reparations had ended
in failure, weakness in foreign exchange
rates and a sharp decline in the Liverpool
market, were factors on an opening break in
the cotton market here today. First prices
were easy at decdine of "a to 81 points
with December contracts selling off to 20 Al,
which represented decline of very nearly
cent pound as compared with the high price
Of last Friday. There were reports of scat
tering showers in central Texas which prob
ably contributed to the decline but bullish
nidmonth crop report placing the condition
at G67 compared with 1873 toward the end
Of last month, held selling in check at the
lower prices and caused moderate rallies.
Rallies from the early low points were pro-
NOTED by a more favorable view of the coal
labor situation and complaints that showers
were leading to increased bolll weevil dam
age in eastern belt sections, sold up to 20.70
before midday about % points from the
early low level and within points of Sat
urday's closing quotations. Trading was
comparatively quiet and much of the early
buying was attributed to the undoing of
straddles between New York and New Or
leans.
The early afternoon rally extended to
2O.79 for December, or four points net
higher, but the market weakened later on
reports of rains in Texas. December sold
off to 20.39 shortly after 2 O'Clock making
new lows for the day and net decline of
SO points.
The early afternoon rally extended to
20.79 for December or four points net high
er, but the market weakened later on re-
ports of rains in Texas. December sold off
to 20.39, shortly after O'Clock. making
new lows for the day, and a net decline
of thirty-six points.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 20.50c; quiet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-15
PEACH MELON CROP
TOTALS 7 MILLION

MACON, Ga. Aug. 12.-Georgia
peach and melon crops brought the
farmers of the state more than ST.
900 900, according to estimates here.
Figures compiled by Macon Off
Gals, including railroad freight men
and officials of the Georgia Fruit
Exchange, say that the 1922 peach
crop brought more than $5,000,000 in
Georgia The total shipment of the
season totaled 7,410 cars, according
to officials of the Central of Georgia
railway, which road handled the
bulk of the shipment from this ter
ritory.
The Georgia Fruit Exchange Of
ficlals estimated the crop at the be-
ginning of the shipping season at T.
344 cars. which was only &C cars be-
low the number actually shipped.
w. e. Stewart, assistant general
freight agent for the Central rail
way, estimated at the opening of the
season that the crop would total =
500 cars.
In this same territory, 10000 cars
of watermelons have been shipped
which has brought to farmers y
this section $1,SOOOO0. The canta.
loupe crop produced in this section
this year brought the growers about
100000.
The peach and melon crops com
bined has Melted the farmers at
least $7000,000 this season, accord
ing to the best and most careful es-
Inmates made by officials who have
devoted all their time this spring and
summer to the movement of these
crops to local and markets in every
section of the United States.
Macon merchants as we'll as those
within a radius of fifty miles of
Macon are very optimistic over the
business outlook for the fall and
summer on account of the splendid
success of the above mentioned
crops.
The cotton crop in Bibb and sur
rounding counties is far short OF
what it was a few years ago, but
many farmers will realize a fairly
good crop. Many did not plant cot
ton at ell this year, but cultivated
various other crops which will make
a splendid yield.