davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
Voice of the Alaska Press

new mineral has been found in Alaska. Walder T. Schaller United States Geological Survey has just announced tests gillespite the new mineral which was discovered in glacial deposit, about a hundred miles southeast Fairbanks, by Frank Gillespie A miner of Richardson Alaska. It has striking red color and a mica-ke structure Chemical tests show it as sicate of ferrous iron and barum. It is de- cared that there does not seem to be any group or minerals to which gillespite is closely related-Jun- eau Empire.
 momentous questions before the cabinet the first 1n harmonious evidence of friction occurs over Alaska. And all because Secretary Wallace of the agricultural department has been more prone to lend an bureaucratic propagandsts than to the con- logic thought of the best men who have ever tackled Alaskan problem. In support of Secretary Falls advocacy of consolidation of the natural re- sources of territory under the management of one board located in Alaska with ample veto power cen tered in the government at Washington, have been arrayed such Governor Scott c. Bone, Con- gressman Curr, Senator New and in fact every man who has knowledge the baneful influence of bureau cracy upon the territory It would appear that Sec- rctary Wallace has turned deaf and has ab- sorbed and become inoculaed with the propaganda piled by the forestry service friends in Juneau-An chorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23

According to the officials of the Alaska engineering Commission, it is expected that the government rail road in the territory will cost between $65O,00O and s660,000 during the fis- cal year beginning July 1 next and that the cost of operation will be $3,- 322,010. For this reason the appro- priation bill just passed grants $1,- 662,000 to make up the difference.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23

Judging by the enrolment, athletics at the University of Washington are as popular with the women as with the men. Every woman is required to take physical education for at least two years, but many elect what are known as "spot for spots sake" sections in addition to the regular work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
Free Advice
 on Painting

A SIX our agent for our free ad-
 1vice. He will show you color card which shows 32 shades of this desirable paint.
 We have a Fuller Specification Department which will tell you all about the most de rable color schemes, color harmony and those other details you want to know.
 Take advantage of Fuller House Paints. Take steps to paint now. Don't let weather depreciate your investment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23
How To Really Save
 On Cost of Painting
EIGHT PAGES

buy more gallons. It is harder to spread, requires more work-so you pay more labor cost. Your saving in less cost per gallon is very quickly eaten up.
 Cheap paint starts to crack in twelve months. Good paint remains good five or more years. It is really the cheap paint that is expensive Don't allow surfaces to rot-t costs Jess to paint them.
 There is no real cost in painting with the best paint. Depreciation of an unpainted building far exceeds the cost of paint.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23

The latest indictment against jazz dancing is that it causes warts on the feet. The charge was brought by the Massachusetts Chiropody Association.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23

An electromagnet with a long bat face has been designed by Chicago man for handling sheet metal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23

EIRST, find out what good paint is, for that \ is where you start to save on paint. We spend more to make paint for your economy as follows:
 We use only the best materials in Fuller's Specification House Paints - PION E E R WHITE LEAD, pure lnseed oil zinc and finest colors.
 We super-purify the lead in a special purifier. Then we make the lead so fine that it will pass through silk screen with 10000 meshes to the square inch.
 The swhter" lead means clearer-toned colors. The extreme fneness means better mixing quality, greater covering capacity, more ease in spreading "a paint that's always uniform and smooth
 Such paints when applied form a beautiful elastic tough, protective coat that stays. They are known as "Fuller's Specification House Paints
 Where "Cheap" Paints Fail
 Don't Figure Paint Economy as Cost per Gallon"
 "Cheap" paints can't compete with good paints in economy. Cheap" paint covers less-yoa
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23

Bananas contain a large amount of starch and make very much better food cooked than uncooked.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-23

Herbert Hoover is on the Coast Has he been specially invited to visit Alaska?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-19
TRUE SERVANTS OF MANKIND
Research Work Done by Scientists Is
Of Incaiculabie Value to the
Human Race.

The man or woman who sits all
day before the microscope is serving
humanity as truly as did any SOL
der in the trench. An article in a
recent number of the American Boy,
entitled Sixteen Cylinder Eyes, 7"
makes this pregnant comment on
the work Of the scientific labora-
tories: Science and the microscope
are chiefly concerned now with the
alteration of the serum of the human
blood that renders person immune
from disease, and the discovery and
isolation of germs of other diseases
as yet undiscovered. All over the
world there are men and women en-
gagged in this research work in thou
sands of laboratories. Day after day
they sit before their microscopes
hoping to trace some sly microbes
to their lairs and make their exter-
mination possible. Through this
wonderful instrument humanity has
been freed from untold misery and
an incalculable number of deaths,
and through its revelations Of the
future may come undreamed-of Sc
crets concerning the very nature of
matter and even life itself"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-19
OLD STRUCTURES M ENGLAND
Churches That Are Delight to the
Antiquarian and a Monument
TO ThsIr 8uiiders

Old churches abound in the conn
ty of Essex, and within a cycle ride
of London many worthy old edifces
can be readily reached, remarks Lon
don Answers.
The ancient ruin of old Ching
ford church, right on the top Of
Chingford mount, is one; a few miles
beyond is the old Norman tower
and other remains of the once fa-
nous Wsltham abbey. Adjacent to
this is the Oldest bridge in England,
an arched structure in stone, reputed
to have been built by Harold, who
fell at Hastings in 1866.
Within easy reach Of the town is
Greensted, hamlet on the borders
of Epping forest, near Ongar. The
church there is one of the most re-
markable structures in the whole
land. By whom it was built, OF even
the approximate date of the edifce,
can only be surmised.
In age it is well over thousand
years, yet the original walls remain.
They are made of the trunks of trees
coax or sweet chestnut), rough and
untrimmed outside, but smoothed by
adze work within, and joined togeth-
er side by side with tongue of tim
Der.
The fact that, in those remote
days of primitive tools, such task
could be accomplished, proves that
our ancestors possessed a store of
patience and ingenuity that we of
today may envy. And their work
remains, while that accomplished to-
day will most likely have disappeared
before century has elapsed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-19

Real property.
William Hunt and Martha X.
Hunt, plaintiffs, VS.. John I. Me
Peak, Bank of Vollmer, corpor-
alton, Craigmont Motor Co., and
James McCorkell, j. Osborn, and
J. S.. Simmons. partners, doing
business in the firm name and
style of Craigmont Motor Co., de-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an or
der Of sale and decree of foreclos-
ure and sale, issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the tenth judicial
district of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Lewis, on
the 29th day of December, A d.,
1921, in the above action, where
in William Hunt and Martha E.
Hunt, the above named plaintiffs
obtained a judgment and decree
Of foreclosure and sale against
John t. McPeak, Bank of Vollmer
a corporation, Craigmont Motor
Co., and James McCorkell, j. Os-
born, and j. S. Simmons, part
ners, doing bushes in the firm
name and style of Craigmont
Motor Co., defendants, on the
18th day of December, A. D.,
1921, for the sum of $6,592.30 be-
sides interest and accruing costs,
which said decree has been re-
corded in Judgment book of said
Court, / am commanded to sell
the certain lot, piece or parcel of
land, situated, lying and being in
the County of Lewis, State of
Idaho, and bounded and deserib-
ed as follows, to-wit: the south
west quarter (SW14) of section
thirteen (13) in township thirty
four (34) north of range one, %
west of the Boise Meridian, her
iditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise
appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given
that ON Wednesday, the 25th day
of January, A. d., 1922, at IL
0 o'clock, a. M, of that day in front
of and at the front door of the
Court House Of the County OF
Lewis, Nezperce, Idaho, / win in
obedience of said order of sale of
foreclosure and sale, sell the
above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment with in
terest and cost, ETC., to the high
est and best bidder, for the law
full money of the United States.
Dated Jan. 2, 1922. 32w2|
w. j. Smith, Sheriff.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-19
NEW USE FOR sAoAssE

Manufacture of an insulating
board from bagasse, the cane from
which the sugar juices have been
extracted, has been started at Ma
zero, La, in plant which has been
completed at a cost of 100000. If
the process proves success, further
units will be erected as rapidly as
possible. 1t is hoped that within a
few years, says the Journal of In
dustrial and Engineering Chemis-
try, large part, if not all, Of the
bagasse produced in Louisiana will
be used in this way. 1t is said that
the board can be produced at less
than the cost of lumber, that it can
be used in the place Of lumber for
nearly all purposes and, unlike wood,
it is not subject to decay.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-19
Notice of Application for Discharge L
Bankruptcy.


In the district court of the United
States for the district of Idaho, cen
trail division, in bankruptcy.
In the matter of George H. Ellis, bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that George
H. Ellis of Nezperce, Idaho, has filed
in the United States District court
for Idaho, his application for discharge
in bankruptcy, and that all creditors
and other persons in interest are requir.I
ed to show cause, if ay they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted, by entering their APP
pearance in said proceedings on or be-
fore the 18th day of February, 1922
at 10 a. m. and within ten days there-
after filing the particular grounds of
their opposition in the office of the
clerk of said court.
Given under the authority of the
general orders of said court and by
special order of the undersigned this
7th day of January, 1922. 34w2
Charles H. Chance,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-19
Stockholders, Meeting

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Nezperce Motor 6 Supply Co. viii be
held at the office of said Company on
January 20, 1922, at O'Clock p. m:
E. L. Schnell, Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-19
~ aEaEREnRAm ~ haEAHB
IL
I'D PERSONAL NEWS NOTES -
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nMmEnnmRAHH@nmkasamn

m DEP
: s''
-. -. ~. .
~ ht-
ats az Down
Nezpere'
sam separa
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day at 2.
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8
dance of the
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igmont sec
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71 % suits-the
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-19

ut noted picturizing
loser TO appear here on
exol "a. IS, at the school
afo III sc the star numbers
q eE1n series, is respon-
& q Don It kill time
q = season. IF you have
6n T do it; others will
= u 40 doing something. =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

good quality when delivered and that
II is handled and served to the chill
dren in a sanitary manner. Inspec-
tors in those cities where milk is not
sirved in the schools are urged to adj
vocate the adoption of the plan.
One of the duties of the inspector
is to see to IL that the milk does not
stand for some time before bling us
ed. A good plan is to have 1t deliv-
cred just at lunch time, or, II this is
not convenient, to see that there are
facilities for icing and storing 1t. BY
taking samples at frequent inter-
walls close check can be kept on
the methods of handling.
Milk for use at schools should al
ways be put up in bottles to reduce
the chances Of contamination. Be-
fore the bottles are opened the tops
should be thoroughly washed, be-
cause glasses and cups may not be
kept clean, It is best for the milk to
be drunk directly from the bottle.
The use of slipping straws is very
satisfactory. Some dairies use spe-
cial protective caps on bottles of
milk sent to schools.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
Farm Boy Makes His Calf Gain 100
Pounds i'm One Month.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 26-Baby
beef club members in almost every
part of the state are putting the fin
ishing touches on the calves which
they will enter in the first annual
fat and feeding cattle show and sale
to be held at the Bourbon Stock
Yards, Louisville. November 23 and
"a, according to NJ. S. Garside, as
sistant state leadep>-of club work at
the College of Agriculture. Between
now and the time of the show, the
young feeders plan to put about 100
pounds more weight on their ami
mails. As a result of the good feed
and care which the youngsters have
bsen giving them for the last few
months. a number of the calves are
showing the qualities of prime baby
beeves. Ernest Cobb, a member of
the club in Boyle county, has made
his calf gain 100 pounds a month
since he started feeding it in Febru-
airy. 1t weighed 1.240 pounds when
Is months old.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
Dairy Cow Now Big Factor In Pros
perity of Oklahoma.

A recent map of Oklahoma indicat-
( ing by marks of various shapes the
location of cream sttions, ice-cream
| factories creameries, pasteurizing
plants, and combination plants,
shows the dairy COW now as big
factor in the prosperity of the State
Formerly. on account of the cattle
tick, such a development of dairying
was impossible, but the antitick ac-
tivities of the State and the U. S.
Department of Agriculture for the
past six or seven years have resulted
in the eradication of the pest from
4S,255 square miles, or about 80 per
cent of the infested territory
AS result of these strides in era
dication the figures on dairy produc-
tion show large totals, and in 1921
milk and butter were important pro-
ducts. During that year 9,949,S95
pounds of butter fat in the form of
sour cream was produced, selling for
little more than $4,000, 900 and g.
529,722 pounds of butter. valued at
$3,24O,OO0. More than 10000, 900
pounds of sweet milk was bought for
making ice cream. Pasteurizing
plants reported handling 62,261, $50
pounds of milk. The figures are
from reports received from 26 cream
cries, A ice-cresm plants and 80
combination plants operating in Ok
lahoma or just outside its borders
and buying from Oklahoma farmers.
Before the cattle tick was attach
ed in earnest dairying in the State |
was of very little importance
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
met Baking Powder Co.. 41OO-2S

met Baking Powder Co.. 41O0-2S
Fillmore Street. Chicago, Illinois.
Reliable Recipes" contains 76
pages of recipes and other informa-
tion appreciated by every housewife.
1t is illustrated in colors and will
prove quite helpful in preparing the
daily menu.
We have also made arrangements
with the Calumet Baking Powder Co.
whereby their Home Economics De-
partment will chserfully answer all
questions pertaining to cooking.
kitchen equipment, etc. There is
absolutely no charge for this SER
vice.
Write the Home Economics De-
partment of the Calumet Baking
Powder Co., 41OO-2S Fillmore St.
Chicago. ILL.,. today. for a copy of
Reliable Recipes"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
Improvement in Reindeer Herds

l.. ]. Palmer, in charge of the Gov
ernment's reindeer experiment sta
tion at Nome, Alaska, has just sent
in a report to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture that condi-
tions among Alaskan reindeer herds
are the best this year in the history
of the industry. The fawn crop has
been unusually large, and favorable
conditions have greatly reduced the
Biological Survey for improved
handling of the herds report marked
gain in size and condition of animals,
and a reduction in the lossss from
those experienced under former
methods. Reindeer introduced two
years ago on Nunivak Island are do
ing remarkably we'll, with the young
much larger in size than animals of
the same age on the mainland.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
Close Cooperation Needed In Pre-
datory Animal Work

"Where there is close cooperation
between the Federal and State Gov
ernments. predatory animal and ro-
dent determination work is very
much more effective" stated DR.. A,
X. Fisher. of the Biological Survey,
in representing the United States De-
partment of Agriculture at the Sew
enth Annual Convention of the Sheep
and Goat Raisers' Association of
Texas, at San Angelo, Tex, this
cooperation. particularly in the mat
ter of appropriations, so that the
largest amount of money available
from both Federal and State sources
may be obtained, he pointed out.
Although rodent work is not so
spectacular as destroying wolves.
mountain lions or coyotes" Doctor
Fisher said, "Stockmen ars beginn-
ing to realize that the damage or
their ranges from these little ami
mails is very considerable, and in
some cases more than equals that of
logical Survey considers that these
two branches of work should go
hand in hand and that States usually
should appropriate about the same
amount for each activity.
'The department. believes that il
the prairie dog alone were extermi-
mated over its entire range, which is
economically possible, 100000
more cattle and 100000 more
sheep could be raised on that area,
due to the increase In the supply of
forage.
Records of the Biological Survey
show that in Texas its hunters, CO.
operating with the State agencies,
have killed about 10000 predatory
animals, aggregating a saving of ov-
err 100000. OF the total Of IT,
500 wolves and coyotes captured,
more than half had records as kill
ers. Close cooperation of the States
with the Bureau of Biological Sur
yey will relieve stockmen Of much |
worry and pecunary loss thru more
adequate protection given to their
'locks and herds"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
Dairymen Fight tuberculosis.


In Lyme township, Huron County,
Ohio, owners of dairy cattle organic
ed an association thru which they
financed their own campaign against
tuberculosis when State and Federal
indemnity funds had run out. The
members were assessed 50 a head for
grades and 81 head for purebreds,
one-fourth being used for organize
ton work and the rest for paying in
IDENTITIES. The assOciat ton has test
ed SO herds containing 662 cattle, rs
of which reacted. The owners of
the reactors received the salvage val
ne Of the animals and a straight in
demnity of $50 head for grades.
For purebreds the indemnity was
doubled. About IS per cent of the
herds in the township were tested.
The organizing of this association
indicates the anxiety of many pro-
gressive dairymen to get rid OF the
cattle league. These Ohio men might
have waited for more funds to be APP
by the State and Congress
but they felt they could well afford
to pay out the money themselves to
hurry the work and advertise their
locality as free Of the disease.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
Growth OF Federal-Aid Roads.

More than 1000 miles a month
has been the rate of growth of COM
pieted Federal-aid roads during the
present working season, says the Blu
reau Of public Roads, United States
Department of Agriculture. The mil
age completed on August 81 total
ed 19,30S, of which 6,401 mills
have been added since the beginning
of the year On the same date
there was under construction 1870
miles. Federal-aid roads in all
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

To protect growing plants from
the strong winds which occur in
Guam during certain parts of the
year. the Federal agricultural ex-
pertinent station on that island re-
ports the successful introduction of
The use of the pigeon pea, planted
around the garden in double rows.
1t makes a thick growth, reaching
a height of 10 to Is feet, bears large
quantities of edible peas, and is eff
fective without replanting for two or
three years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
Seedsmcn Abroad See Value of Uni
form Testing Methods.

form Testing Methods.
Leading seed merchants of Euro
pean countries that export seads to
the United States recognize that the
harmonizing of the work of the seed
testing stations in those countries
and closer cooperation with the sta
tions in this country and Canada will
greatly facilitate international trade
in agricultural seeds. says Edgar
Brown, in charge of the seed-testing
laboratories of the United States De-
partment of. Agriculture, who recent
" returned from Europe w2re he
visited the principal seed-testing sta
lions in Denmark. Germany. Czecho-
sloakia, Switzerland. France. H5I-
land and Great Britain.
Following the recommendations of
the International Seed Testing Con-
gress. held in Copenhagen in June,
1921, notifications in the methods
of testing are being made to insure
closer agreement in the results OF
anaryses made by the different ma
tions. All Countries, except Ireland
and Canada. are now using the sam
method of making purity tests OF
grass seeds. Methods of making
termination tests vary, but as the re-
suit of close cooperation results are
rapidly becoming more uniform.
In all the countries. with the ex-
ception of Germany, practically all
seed-testing is centralized at one
station. The greater art of the COM
mercial work in Germany, especially
in connection with the export and i'm
port trade in forage plant seeds. is
done at Hamburg. Most of the sta
tions in Europe are housed in mod
ern laboratory buildings designed for
their special use and fitted with mod
ern equipment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
State To Save Freight on Sur
Mus War Material.

The various Western States will
save considerable money in payment
of freight on surplus war material
thru new rates that have been secur-
ed by the Bureau of Public Roads of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Large quantities of ma
terial are still being received by the
bureau and allotted to the States for
use in road construction.
Recently. through representation
of the bureau as to the character of
the material and the use to which it
is to be put, considerably lower rates
have been granted. On transcontinen-
tai shipments, motor vehicles now
take a rate of so cents per hundred,
against a former allrail rate of
$5.35; machinery, so cents per hun
dred, and similar reductions on
other classes of material.
These rates have been effective on
ly short time, but have been i'm
mediately reflected in increased re-
QUESTIONS from Western States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
Negro Farmers Make Progress

st. Mark community. Lee County,
Ark, furnishes an example of sub
stantial progress made by negro
farmers who have benefited from
agricultural extension work. Ac-
cording TO report received by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, OF rs families in this COM
munity, so own their own farms,
comprising $500 acres valued at
about 100000. In accord with the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

Poultry culling demonstrations
held in Barren county this fall by
County Agent j. o. Horning and the
extension division of the College of
Agriculture at Lexington have help
ed many farmers in that part of the
state separate the laying and loafing
hens in their flocks. More than 40
farmers have culled their flOcks af-
ter learning the method at the
demonstrations.