davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
oLD-FAsHIoNED DINNERS

~ : a~rv~~~-- --..--- -
OAAD-faSHlONED DINNERS.
~ -r,
- davs ~ 49, o.A = LUZ mex m n
10 ,.. ~ !ons aso
SCI r,endn fsauS 1orst oozen
mnthar neror,
"o os 49,. .iFvti sluItivIeo AZ the
vs. Tue austans OF tne sweeping but
AVA ~ sssneu 70 sn9Ae AZ
~" 'ne ,..nss ina!5Ma were nappaest'
w peyono t1e DOUBT,
were "nsn sooa.II1eno were coming
ana We tIetcned a table u
!.
We heve. when we were
youns 70 TAKE our friends away
ana a.. a4cInas Scr III
sonis swell Gaze, a$sjss
~"en Naotncr gave a dlnner, shV
Wouto pan 1t an herset
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

Phyllis gave a little curl UP Of her
mouth at the name Of Slim, evidently
thinking he always had everything
arranged to suit him. :.
We'll. hut this just suits me-" 1 told
her. You see Pm free on Sunday un-
til I go on again at three: so can
come to lunch at your house. Thank
you very much"
For the typical stodgy British Sun
day lunch? The classic joint Of roast
beef! Baked potatoes! Rhubarb tart
with custard! Cheese and celery!"
We'll, what's the matter with
those?"
ALSO the whole family. parents,
brothers, schoolroom party all gather
ed round the festive board to inspect
you! Brave man.! laughed Phyllis
as she shook hands and turned. Got
the address? Very well, then. I'll
see you've shall all see, you at one
on Sunday" And she was off before
I could even say, but where shall
see. you tomorrow"
Two whole days until Sunday. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

Men live; women forgive.
~ Good backing helps a good frost.
Y Do right, and you help others.
Don't strain the eye seeking fault.
A<contested will .is n sort Of hand
me-down suit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
A USEFUL NUMBER.

Unusually valuable is the current number OF
the Literary Digest. Without sacrificing any of
the regular features which have made the magazine
50 much priced as a source OF information on what
the world is doing, the Digest in this issue presents
has been published in such small space. There are
articles on Chinese population, industry, art and
commerce; on the geography Of the country, it's
social conditions and problems, its political diff
%culties, its religious, its international status, and
a number Of other things, the reading Of which will
bring enlightenment on one Of the worlds greatest
problems just at a time when those problems are
pressing for solution.
The cover design presents, most appropriately,
the flag Of the Chinese republic in its proper colors.
The whole number is one of unusual value. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

The Agricultural school is at work on an inter-
s'ye hen who will make the elegant gesture in win
ter as we'll as summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

Dublin Castle dates back to the year 1902. The
Ard 4Godfrey House In Richard Chute Square can
not begin 70 compctes Nth this.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

A traveller down from St. Vincenttells OF a man
with a Canadian breath that would crank a Aiy-
yer"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

Continued Tomorrow Evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-28

life resources Education Is nrccssar.
lily slow process. and In the mean.
time patrol service IL necessary TO
protest our Wild resources pending
the time puhlic sentiment has reach.
cd point who're the enforcement nt
rational game legislation will be de.
maudcd in every locality \ patrol
service win always he necessary, hut
will be effective only in 50 rar as
local sentiment will support such pa,
troll service,
Some ~ the states require that
certain study periods each week. br
devoted to u study ol the Wild game
" the state, II appears C. those who
rcalizc the enormous value or thir
asset that a period devoted to such
study would he an excellent mlnuoy
In which to assist IN educating the
Younger generation rn this subject
The commercial possibilities ~ thu
Wild ne resources are appreciated hy
very few. Tourist traffic leaves In
California annually Sl0O. 600 zoe IN
Oregon approximately s2o,uoG,0n0.
During the summer sCUsoa Oregon
has mucA more tn offer the tourist
than any other section Of the rnun-
try u ny a wise aud sauc regulation
OF car natural resources We can ea-
ticc the tourist to tarry Tor q porioi
In OREGON and cni,y not only car.
scenery hut 0nr tishnS and hunting,
the tourist travel woald soon bee, ur
the greatest individual ASSET IN prr
State
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-28
PLAN CAMPAIGN TO
END ILLITERACY IN
WESTERN STATES

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. al Edu.
caticaal campaigns intended tc wipe
out. II pc ,sible. lilitrracy In he far
west. will b. considered here Fcbru-
AIRY . and 4 !, u regional illitcrary
conference to be held under the aus
piceS OF the Nat'Caal lllitcra,y Com
mission OF the National Education
Association.
Apr, Nimaiely $50 delegates, IN.
Guiding several governors and state.
city and county school officials. are
expected from the eleven western
states OF washinEtci Oregon. Cali.
iornia. Arizona, New Nest .. Color
ado. Utah, Wyoming. Moatana. ldaAs.
and Nevada
More than 25o.cOO nlitorn:cs are
in the eleven states covered by the
conference, according to figures an
aouncsl by Mr.. Cbamberlin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-28
RETAIL SALES ARE INCREASING


/ creascs are recorded Ter several other
classes OF retail enterprises, ten
chains Of grocery stores gaining l6,6
per cent; five drur store chain, gain.
Ing lo,t per coat, four ic aud 10
cent chains, 90 per cent aud thrcc
cigar store chains, 2Sl per cont
Mali Orders Falling
The relatively slight decrease sus.
tanned by the department; stores Is st
trihutcd To their exceptional fncill-
tics Tor showing the goods. their
courageous ADHERENCE tn the policy of
extensive advertising, aud their worry
general response, even az the. cost ,f
large direct losscs, To tho popular
demand for lowered prices, policy
which resulted In public confidence
and very marked good viii The na.
founding decline IN mnll.ordcr trade
is attributed tn iuhcrvn; Inability tu
show goods combined with restriction
OF purchasing power IN rural div.
trlctp. The iucWasc IN chain 8torr
sales has been due, IN marked mcu
sure. 60 increase IN the number ot the
extension Of cn'cruriEcs 81 this class.
The figures applying To depart.
mout stores would be- incredible. In
view or the general imprcssiu1 that
the public had been dctcrmincdly out
of the retail market, especially whrrr
Il was uCcus,, med IN deal with dc.
paTtmsut stores. were Il not Tor tho
announcement of the findings e. the
Bureau ~ business Research or Hlr.
ward University, which aualyscd the
opcaTt .nE cNponsos rg SOS iyrl. do.
parymou' storcs fur the fiscal year ur
1890. Harvard lnIycrsiiv's "Nhnus,
tive investigation ehows that the
common figure flg total expense On
such enterprises Tor ia2o WA 25a
per cont uf not sales, including nm
average net profit ot IS per cent on
every sale.
Tho simple explanation rf tho OK.
trcmcly large volume ~ merchandise
purchased hy the American people.
during the period when the outcry
AGAINST hiEh prices was loudcst. ap-
pears to be- that In practice the pub
lie fully realized the extent OF price
reductions and bought to the cxtcut
Cf It's pur, hasing capacity,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. 25,. No,with,
standing the general impression that
the consuming public h8s been ab.
staining from huying, the January ~.
view oI retail trade. now completed
nv the Natiuaal Retail nrv Goods As.
sociauta dtnions,ratc that Tot
months past the American pcopN
have boon buymr more, ut lower
price, have, IN fact. been Twins
much more generously than they
did in the latter part vi i92n
During NovcmAr to2l, retail
trade Tell off iS.5 per cent In gross
valuc as compared with November.
1890, but price, dc,lIuci to Tar
greater extent. IN typI,al dry goods
staples moro than unc.third aud IN
many Instances AZ much rs 60 per
cent. Tho 49, pcr con, reduction In
gross value of ealcE, takon IN couurr.
zion with the very much ercatcr re-.
duCttoa in merchandise rricc5, rcrrc.
sCnt almost double the volume rt
goods purchased hy the consumer for
November. 1871. "a compared With
November, 1899
NaluC and Volume inCr'aSc
This very great Increase In con.
sumption progressed further during
December, when rc.ail stores IN many
large ccnSrs OF population reported
sales value u wCil "a s1lcs volume IN
excess OF December. 1890. and few
stores anywhere In the UnUrd State
experienced demand suUllgr than
that q December 1890.
Figures NJ exceptional iutcrca, have
bcen assembled In connection with
the dlgtributlcn Of the gross value ~
retail trade Tor NDyomhcr l92l. as
compared with that cl November.
1919, when public cxtrayagancc M
expenditure was ~ iis height. Tho
decline IN TrOss value of saica for
November, I92l, as compared VIII
November. 1919. for lii selected de-
partmeut stores throughout the TAFT.
ed States was I.i per cent, while the
four leading mall-ordcr houses sal.
tcred a decrease OF cas- per cent. In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-28

When they cost $4,000 900 we
know why they calrem capital
ships. - Columbia Record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-28

ployecs, this resulting In the trout
being planted in the proper places al
; the right time. and IL is believed that
much better results will he obtained
from planting OF this kind
spo,tsmcn Increase
Within the last 90 years the mum.
her OF hunters and fishermen have
probably increase ten-fold, and at the
same time coed reads and modern
transportation makes Il possible FOR
the sportsmen TO reach any sccttua ct
the state and penetrate all portions
OF the mountain rankrs in y few
hours drive from any OF cur ccntcrs
81 population
With the advent OF the automohiie
and modern highways, the hig game
OF Oregon, more particularly deer
would have been rapidly oNterminnt.
ed had not the Legislature In 1918
passed what is commonly known as
the Buck Law" statute which
provides that female deer shall he
pre- iccted at all times. In spite OF tho
tact that hunters have increased Tud
cur mountain vastneSscs opened up ny
n system of good roads aud trails, our
deer in Oregon have been a the In.
crease since this law went into CT
feet. Il is not believed that this
ratio can be maintained with the pre-
sent season and bag limit on deer.
In the not distant future. II will in
all probability be necessary I, prc
vide so day season for deer with
a bag limit Of one male deer each
season. With further restriction nt
this nature and the pClicy OF the
Game Commission in paying a hCTr-
ty on predatory animals and hiring
experienced traprcrs and poiso1css tD
carry on campaign against such
animals during the winter months. q
is believed that the number ot deCy
In the State viii increase appre iably
III aNNlNiOu W Aifrf ath'A lfHhlAN-
tons. game reservations should he
established IN all our national fr.csia
In order that there may be- some SPOT
TO which car wild life can retire in
security.
About the same. time tho oregon
Legislature passed the Buck Law,
the migratory waterfowl. through
treaty with Canada, were placed un-
der the Jurisdiction OF the Agri~hltur
al Department. Immediately there
after. regulations were promulgated
which eliminated entirely spring
shooting when the migratnryNwater-
fowl are on their northern flight. Re-
ports from all over the country indi-
cate a ecntinuous increase In Wild
waterfowl OF all kinda since this
regulation has been in effect,
Educators Necessary
Oregon has $1,000 square miles Of
a .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-28

Washington version: Discussion is
the better part cf yalor. brooklyn
Eagle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-28
Educators Necessary

Oregon has $1,000 square miles Of
territory and the impissIbility OF pro
viding adequate patrol service for q
territory or this size Is self-evidcnt,
The only effective and lasting system
OF game protection Is by educating
the people TO the value OF our Wild
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-28
Hatchery Increase shown

Our Game Department az ;he be-
ginning az 1921 had available five
fish hatcheries for trout proplga-
tion. At the opening of the 1929 seas
on there will be In operation l3 and
possibly II trout hatcheTies. and the
planting OF trout by the Game DE
pertinent In the future will be limit
ed only by the supply OF trout eggs
available. This grea; increase in the
number 81 trout hatcheries Is possible
by rcascn or the l92l session of the
Legislature increasing the license fee
and providing the department with
additional funds with which TO carry
ON Its activities.
Our game farms produce annually
from 5000 TO G.000 mature chincse
pheasants which are distributed In
those portions of the State where u is
deslred to stock these birds. or where
they have become depleted on ae.
count ~ excessive hunting. The pol
ley OF holding Chinese pheasants un-
III they reach maturity before they
are released from the game farms Is
an expensive one hut policy which
Is justified. more particularly In
those sections where an open season
prevails.
The policy OF planting trout is Gu
tirely different from that which pre-
vailed few years ago. During the
present season all trout distributed
from our hatcheries were placed in
the streams under the personal super
vision OF experienced hatchery EN-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-28
GAME CONSERVATION
By \. y Burrh,luff,
state yam. warden

Tho original forests of the Unit.
cd States contained approxima ely
s22.00o.ooo acres Today there re
mains only about i3i,00o.0oo acres
of virgin timber, three-fifths 81 the
timber once growing In the United
States having been Gu; away. We are
using annually fuar times rs much
timber as We grew. Hence. 0t this
ratio of consumption II is easy to see
that our forests will soon be exhaust
cd. These forests are the home q. 30
per cent OF the game and game fish
resources cf the country. and as civ
ilization advances and population In.
creases II is net difficult to show by
mathematical calculation tina; the
game rcsourees OF the country will
soon become extinct.
Conservation does not mean Hbsoi-
ute prohibition. hut 81 means the wise
use uf our Tesc urces. IL means tax.
ing from Natures storc-housc just
ro much as our needs require. and
passing on to future generations at
least as much as we found. as ;hclr
legitimate birth-right
Ress sriction. Necessary
As our forest areas were depleted
by advancing civilization. the game
resource were depleted in direct
proportion TO n point where IL ulti.
mately became necessary to provide
certain restrictions covering the kill
ing or taking OF game and fish. This
development resulted in tho necessity
Of establishing game commissions for
the purpose Of protecting the Mild
life resources. Finally II became nee
cssary tc assist nature in restoekins
our forests. fields and stream by
artificial propagation. In order t.
provide funds for this protection and
propagation. the State OF Oregon pro
vided license system and establish
ed a game prctectic, fund 10 be used
under the supervisiol. 81 a game
commission in carrying on this work
Under this method OF organization
the game department is seif-support-
ing. receiving no moneys from legis-
la;ive apprt priatiens or taxation. The
entire revenue for maintaining this
important state department is deriy-
ed from the sale Of licenses. the sale
of confiscated property and one-half
Of moneys collected In fines. the 9th
or cae-hslf Ct fines going 10 the eoun-
ty In which violation occurred.
During the year 1919. there were
distributed by the Game Commission
In various sections OF Oregon. 5.725.-
81: trout: during the year 1890. c.
s24.o45: during the present season
OF 1921. there were distributed 13..
67i.99o. In addition 20 this. there
were distributed in 1921. $3.50
black bass fry; 61.25o catfish fry;
and is5.52s erappie fry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Freer Hand 10 Asked
For Railway Officers

Richmond. Va. Stockholders Of
southern Railway Company at their
twenty-eighth annual meeting in
Richmond on October 10th. unsni-
mously adopted the following rcsolu-
ton which was introduced from the
fioor by Mr. Arthur &. Graves, Of
New Haven. Conn:
Resolved tina, We. the stockholders
81 Southern Railway Company. IN an
nual meeting assembled dohercby
take this occasion toeNprcss our com
pletc confidence inthecorporate man
agemen, and control ~ the railway
lines Of this system and Of III. abil-
lily Of this railway company to furnish
To the communities and the territory
traversed By it, lines proper. eff
ficicnt aud economical transportation
system nj the lowest possible rates
consistent with the proper mainten-
ance and sound credit. when operated
under the management Of its presi-
dent. the board OF directors and its
officers: and that TO this end We be-
lleye larger degree Of managerial
responsibility and discretion should
be returned to and vested IN the presi-
dent. board Of directors and officers
81 this company free from the arti-
fetal restrictions Of commission CON
troll. and further. that il is to the best
interest not only To the investing own
crs of these properties and the Sc
curity holders. but also of the pub
lac and shippers in the way Of rea-
sonable rates. and Of the operatives
in respect 81 proper standard ~
wage. and for just settlement of
industrial disputes. tina, the initiative
in all matters Of operation and man
agcment should bc left 10 the sound
judgmen, and business experience Of
the operating officers of Us com
pany."
Mcssrs J. Kerr Branch Of Rich
mond, Va. Adrian Iselin. Charles
Lanicr and George T. Shade of New
York were reelected "a directors To
serve for three years.
The annual report for 1921, sub
mit,ed by President Fairfax Harrison
on behalf ~ the board Of directors
was approved and resolutions were
passed ratifying all the acts 81 the
board Of directors during the year
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
BUCKEYE

Mr. W D.. Whitaker was IN Lex
ington Tuesday
Mr. and Mr.. Frank Land were in
Richmond Monday
Pryor meeting every Wednesday
evening at $40 O'Clock
Mr. s l. Hill ~ Frankfort. visited
ms father. Mr.. T. q. Hi from Friday
until Monday.
Mr. and Mr.. Hugh kurtz and fam
ily spent Sunday with relatives a,
HARRISBURG
Mr. DAVIS Prather. Of Lancaster,
Is spending several days with his sis
ter, Mr. Nal Carter.
Miss Lora Brown has returned
home after a weeks visit with her
sister. Mr.. Robt Layton. near Ian
caster
Mr. Billy Anderson. Mr. Lgs An.
/ der.on. Mr. and Mr.. T. {. jenkins
and son. Dwigh, Hill. Mr. T. q. Hill
Mrs Martha Anderson. Mr.. Ssrilda
Ray and Mr. Homer Ray spent sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. near
Hyattsville
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

l.22 pounds for each animal. They
weighed go pounds each a, the be-
ginning % the demonstration and 1873
pounds each at the end 81 the 30
days Seven and one-half hours Of
labor vauled al - cents an hour
were required TO take care 81 the
animals during the feeding period.
They were sold for s2l2.55.
In getting the 1880 pounds Of
grain ON hi. hogs. Mr.. Wilson fed 50
bushels Of corn. 75 pounds Of tank
az, and ! 800 pounds Of skimmilk.
The pigs also had the run Of a good
red and sweet clover pasture. A
total Of 349.s pounds Of corn, or
GA bushels. ll5.s pounds Of skim
milk or IL gallons, and ~ pounds
Of tankagc were used. These feeds
cost s5.3s when corn was valued at
IS cents a bushel. skmmilk at 80
cents a 100 pounds and ,ankage a,
$s.0o hundred pounds. The corn
was fed in a self feeder bu; the tank.
age and skimmilk were hand fed,
the former being allowed only twice
week. The total cost for each
100 pounds Of gain was $6.26. In
view OF the fac, that his pigs had the
run Of a good pasture. MIR. Wilson
probably would have obtained cheap.
er gains by feeding either the skim
milk or tankage alone to balance the
corn feed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Long List of
Republican Failures

(Senator Mcclellan Of Tennessee)
Catalogue Of Republican failures
since their accession to power:
They have failed to restore nor
malcy.
They nave failed to restore pros
perity.
They have failed to keep up our
merchant marine.
They have failed to keep our for
eign trade,
They have failed to keep their pro-
misses to capital.
They have failed to keep faith with
the ex-service men.
They have failed TO keep their
promises to farmers.
They have failed TO keep their
promises TO the business men.
They have failed to maintain Law
aud order in the country.
They have failed to protect the
country against criminal trusts.
They have failed in their manage
ment Of the coal industry.
They have failed utterly in the
management ~ the railroads.
They have failed TO take the Gov
eminent out Of business.
They have failed to restore peace
and trade with Mexico.
They have failed in their conduct
Of the Department Of Justice.
They have failed in their conduct
Of the Department, Of Commerce,
They have failed in their conduct
Of the Department Of Labor.
/ They have failed in their conduct
Of the Department of State.
They have failed in bringing abou,
any effective adjustment Of foreign
relations.
They have failed to obtain any set
Element of our foreign Indebtedness,
amounting TO more than sil,0oO.-
900. 900.
They have failed 10 lower the tax
burdens on the people generally
They have failed utterly in their
conduct Of the legislative department
Of the Government, IL being also
succession Of wigsles and wobbles