davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-21

system of knocking out violent sub
ject is fraught with the greatest
danger. In the critical condition
brought about by the ordeal of drown
ing blow is very likely to prove
fatal Far better. if ONE. feels
threatened. to stand by watchfully
until the subjects own struggles have
caused exhaustion. There can be no
injury. Even IL the. subject goes
unconscious he can be revived The
other way there is no remedy when
the harm is done.
Copyright, 1924.)
This is the eleventh Of series of
articles on the art of stDinnttno The
ttoelfth and last, nert Sunday, tCiH &C.
plain hoD to resMscttdte or repipe the
apparently drotoned
Evening star., 1924-09-21
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, ". Va. Septem-
her 2O.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
RiEcr.. were clear this afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Lehigh University has adopted the
one-year rule barring all freshmen
from intercollegiate competition.
This cuts down the size of the varsity
so that the squad this year will be
the smallest in recent history of
Lehigh foot ball.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

The University of Maryland squad
either is lucky or it's fortunate star
has been well UP in the heavens, be-
cause after three weeks of rather
hard work and two weeks of almost
incessant scrimmaging, it will be
on the field tomorrow with every
man in fairly good shape
Burger was out all last week with
a bad cut over his eye. but all the
stitches have been taken out of that
and the cut has healed so that he
can start practice again. Other
members Of the squad have some few
bruises and slight sprains but every
one 10 ready to play foot ball as far
as injuries are concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
QUEST
UNDATED
BY TIME
Collectors Seek Antiques and
Furniture, Red Cedar,
Popular Wood

The quest for the Colonial. In
GLIDING furniture and other house
hold articles, was never more in
tense than it is at present and It
promises to grow in interest as time
passes On.
The articles Of furniture in the
ante-Revolutionary days were not
numerous. Mahogany was the most
costly and aristocratic material; and
OF It were made their choice chairs,
straight and high-backed, bedsteads,
chests, drawers, stands, tables and
Bullets. Few families were without
a dresser and q corner cup
board" and the weather ones
adorned their houses with the state
ly Dutch cupboard" made Of costly
wood, often imported from abroad,
and almost capaciouS enough for q
town.nneeting.
The ordinary furniture Of the
houses was usually made Of bilsted,
gum, pine, walnut, cherry or red
cedar. This last was the favorite,
and was applied to every possible
use--for pals, tubs, piggins, lye-
casks, tables, stands, cupboards,
slaw'banks, churns--and because of
its fragrant ordor, as we'll as from
the belief that 1t was never in.
Tested with vernain. was especially
appropriated to bureaus, clothes.
presses and linen chests. If few
families were without cupboard.
as Few were without the large and
small wheel for spinning wool, linen,
cotton and homespun, together with
the loom for weaving cloth for the
various needs Of the household.
In the ruder part Of North Caro-
lima the traveller Smyth found but one
bed In the house occupied by the
householder and his wife, while the
sons and daughters and guests slept
IN a row upon the floor. Spotswood
lodged with one poor planter who
had no bed at all, nor was such des-
utution very uncommon in pioneer
regions. But the puncheon floor
was often a little mitigated for sleep
ing purposes by spreading deer, buff
falo or bear skins upon 1t. The pal
let on the hoor-''the kermis bed"
as the Dutch call twas an occa.
sional resort even in good houses.
The Labadist travellers in 1888 So
journed in q New Jersey tavern that
put its guests to sleep on a horse
bedding of hay before the fire, and
hundred years later Chateaubriand
found an inn on the New York from
tier where everybody slept about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
BABE IN ARMS ARRESTED;
HELD BY POLICE MATRoM

SIoUxsFALLS. s. D., Sept. IS
Minnehaha county had in custody
today the youngest prisoner in its
history. 1t is a nine-months-old
baby girl. arrested on order of the
Juvenile Court upon complaint that
the child was not being properly
cared for by its parents. A warrant
was issued naming the baby as a
defendant and calling for her arrest
when it was determined that the
court order on the child would be
ineffective because Of her age.
The baby is being cared for by
the police matron pending issuance
OF summons to the parents and dis
position of the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
CHIEF OF POLICE GETS
MANY QUEER MESSAGES

LOS ANGELES Sept. 1S.--Al
though r. Lee Heath, chief of
police Of Los Angeles. has been in
office less than one month. he has
received letters from more than
1000 persons. all believed to be
insane.
The letters range from threats to
kill the chief "on sight" to offers
to give information as to who kid
mapped Charlie Ross and murdered
William Desmond Taylor.
One writer stated he had nine
brothers. ''all named William, ex-
cept Charles, and his name IL
Paul"
Another letter made a plea for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
POSES AS ROCKEFELLER;
OFFERS 30 BILLION CHECK

HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 49,
Wearing an overcoat and a straw
hat, a man, who gave his name as
John d. Rockefeller, presented a
check for $50 1000 600, 900 at a bank
here and was detained in converse
ton by Cashier William Gescheidler
while bank officials sent for the
police.
Investigation proved the man I'd
be Harry Hazleton, OF Kalamazoo
Mich. He had escaped from a
Michigan hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15

central post that upheld the roof.
heads outward and feet toward the
center.
In the houses of the prosperous,
good feather and even down beds
were in use. The Pennsylvania
German smothered and roasted him.
self between two of these even In
summer nights and sometimes with.
out pillows and sheets. Trundle-beds,
pushed under the standing beds in
the daytime, were commonly used;
the stove.heated room of a German
settlers house often held two stand.
ing and two trundle beds.
The poor were accustomed to I'LL
their bed-sacks with fibrous mistle-
toe. the down of the cat-tail flag, or
with pigeon feathers. The cotton
from the nilk.weed was used for
pillows and cushions.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
ACCIDENT VICTIM BITES
OFF END OF HIS TONGUE

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Peter
Coster. thirty-five. of Brooklyn.
didn't watch his step as he was as.
cending a stairway from Borden
avenue to the Vernon avenue bridge
at Long Island city and as result
he is now minus half-inch of his
tongue.
Preceding Coster up the stairs was
e man carrying a log OF wood. AS
the man bent over under his heavy
load, Coster did not see him and re-
ceived blow on the side of the head
from the log. causing him to bite off
the end of his tongue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
SLAYER OF GRANDMOTHER
PROUD OF CRAFTSMANSHIP

louisville, Pa, Sept. 49,
Declaring that he is the best marks
man of his age in the anthracite
region, but denying that he eTer
intended to make his grandmother
a target. William Cavalier, fsNur-
teen years old, remains a mystery
to the police. He insists that he
killed his grandmother with only
two bullets and did not explain why
seven bullets were found In her
body. With view Of clearing up
the mystery. Coroner knight has
postponed his inquest until next
week.
Cavalier has won the sympathy of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
RULE PATRONS MAY PICK
AT FRUIT STANDS WARES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1S.-This
city's aldermen have ruled It is
proper to pick and peck at wares
displayed in fruit stands.
People pick and sneeze over my
fruit!' Peter Harrison complained
to the city council but the alder.
men refused to pass an ordinance
prohibiting these alleged actions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15

those around him and is tast begin
ming to realize the enormity Of the
crime he committed when he killed
the aged woman and hid her body.
He rejoices in his title Of Cowboy"
and says he never missed a moving
picture showing Western dramas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15

funds TO patent a device intended
to induce hou5eflies to commit
suicide
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
GOBlERNo De PUERTO RICO
DEPARTMENT. DE HACIENDA
M2INMwsnsssseMSsew-~s
SUBASTA PUBLICA
BIENES lNMUEBLES
..a..ges. ..l,EE.s. ssa. 9.

En- las Colecturias
adeante d d 20 de 1924 las dos 200 de la tard
vendidos
bienes abajo reacionados ufcntes
mpoe de conbuones obre contrbucnes
adeudados a Ell de
No adnran posturas cubran
Coctufa correspondence
perdera hcere
de los DIEZ DIAS iguenes
Los daes nteresen pueden los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
COLECTURIA DE GALES
PRIMERA SUBASTA

Rca. 2o6 cuerdas de terreno con 8
casas, barrio Hato viejo
Rca. IA cuerdas de terreno, sin edi-
ticaeiones, barrio Pozas,
Rca., 100 cuerdas de terreno y casa,
barrio Toro Negro,
Rca. 20 cuerdas de terreno, sin edi-
ficacicnes, barrio Cialitos Cruces.
Rca. cuerdas de terreno sin edi-
ficaciones, barrio Hato viejo,
Rca. 1852 cuerdas de terreno, sin
edificaciones, barrio Pozas,
Rca. 25.02 cuerdas con casa, ba-
rrio Ccrdillera,
Rca. $50 cuerdas, sin edificacienes.
barrio Pozas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07

Rio Grande, P. r., mayo 81, 1924.
(Fdo.) A DIAz NIEVES.
ft0Iectnf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07

$42.ss
9.53
1925
GIG
s,s5
zoo
-
SEQ
7.2l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
Contribuyente
o patrono.
COLECTURIA DE MAYAGUEr.
PR1MERA SUBASTA

Angelina Acevedo
Vida. de Rivera.
Jaime Bagne,
Luis Basora Lopez,
Eugenio camara,
Basiliso candelario,
Cruz casas Sumo.
Basilio del Carmen
Cuebas;
Jllana Chaves VIDA.
de Rivero,
Jnana Chaves VIDA.
de Rivero,
Juana Chaves Vida.
de Rivero,
Ines Dieudon6 de To.
rres,
Jose A Fernandez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07

Gantidad
apEoxima-
da de que
responde
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
Contribuyente
o patrono.
Embargo
Numero.

Pedro Acevedo,
Monserrate Alvarez
Nemesio Amador
Jose r. Aponte
Jose r. Aponte Rive
ra,
Sucn. Ambrosio ARE
gotta,
Miguel Borras Igui-
ma (hoy Demetrio de
Jes6s),
Manuel Cabrera 2o.,
Altagracia Cameron
Melsndez,
CeSerino Colon
Eulogia Colon Alva-
rez,
Francisco, Coll y Tos
te,
Juan Antonio Cola
20 Rodriguez,
Manuel Cordero Co.
rrea,
Nemesia Crespi Soler,
Sumo. Segunda Fa-
rias,
Ascenci6n Figueroa,
(hoy Francisco Olive
ras),
Ascenci6n Figueroa,
(hoy Francisco olive
ras),
Ruperto Fuentes
Fuentes (Hoy Buena
ventura Fuster).
Leonardo Gallardo
Rueda ~rr
Alexandra Gonzalez,
JESUS Gonzalez Perez,
Jose Gonzalez,
Jose Gonzalez,
Juan Bautista Coma
lez Rodriguez,
Bibiano Hernandez,
(Hoy Juan Bta. Con.
q zalez,
Antonio J. Herrera,
Antonio Jeannot,
Isaias de Jestis Marti-
,iez,
Isaias de JESUS Marti-
nez,
Patricia Martinez Co.
rrea,
Angelina Morales Me
lendez,
Juan Morales,
FRANCISCO ohveras Pa
rodi,
Francisco oliveras Pa
rodi,
Juan olmo,
Succession Paula Pic6n,
Manuela Rodriguez y
otroS,
Milagros Rodriguez
Correa,
Milagros Rodriguez
CoTTea,
Victor RnmSn
Victor Roman, ~
Pedro Alfonso Rosso
y Francisco Ohveras
Parodi,
Jose Monserrate San
ttago,
Juan Santos serrano,
Anselno serrano Ri
vera,
Jose Maria serrano.
sucn. de Francisco
Coll,
Sucn. Blasina Teno-
ria, (hoy Leopoldo
Roman,
Sumo. Narciso Urdaz,
sumo. Narciso Urdaz,
Correa,
Pedro Jose Urdaz Col
/ tia,
Enrique valdejulli
Rodriguez,
Gonzalo Herran To-
rres. thoy jose Apon
lte Riera,)
Arecibo
(Fdo. &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07

Oc III NcAO,
Ines Dieudon6 de To.
rres,
Jose A Fernandez,
Jose A Fernandez,
Eugenio Forester
Harris,
Eugenio Forester
Harris,
Luisa Forester,
jose Melton Garcia,
Jose Melton Garcia,
.JosA Melton Garcia,
Ramon Irizarry Ro-
drigue3,
Ramon Nadal E.,
Sucn. de Ramon Ma
dal Feliciano,
Carla Perez,
Alejandro Ramirez
Montalvo,
Antonio Rivera
Antonio Rivera
Irizarry,
S'ucn. Dionisio Rivera
Sucn. Fausto Rivera,
iSucn. de Luis Roch,
Lacourt;
Sucn. de Luis Roch,
Enrique Rocli ver6-
MICA,
Tomas Roch Ver6-
MICA,
Maximino Rodriguez,
Primitive Rodriguez,
Francisco Romeu
(hoy Sucn. de jose
Vila.)
Francisco Romeu
(hoy Ana, Miguel
Fernando, Damaso vi
Ia v @. Guerrero).
Nicolasa Ruiz,
Julio y David sabo-
ma,
Jose Roman Santiago
(Hoy Luisa Forester,
lSucn. de Lorenza Sc
garra,
Jose r, Sepiilyeda,
Catalina Aguil6 Vida.
de Penela,
Jose Dolores Caraba-
lilo Y Nunez,
Jose A. Fernandez,
Rufino Forester,
Maria Agapita Martf
nez,
Josefa Emilia Pecu-
MIA, ~
spcn. Nicanor Pecu-
mia.
Pedro Ramos Lagoa,
!
Antonio Rivera v6lez
Sucn. ~
Hortencio Rivera.
Juan Gualberto y
francisco,
Juan del G. Sosa,
Ceferino Tornado
vazquez,
Ana Elvira Torrue-
Has Rodriguez,
Ana Elvira Torrue-
las Rodriguez,
Jose Herm6genes
Trabal,
SucIl. de Pedro Maria
Vargas, &
Mateo L. Vera Ithier.
Rosa Hostos,
Teresa Lamboy
Ithier,
TEl
| Santiago Garcia Ri
vera,
Sucn. Fausto Rivera,
Santiago Rivera,
Jose Santiago,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
CoLECTURIA DE RIO GRANDE
PRIMERA sUBAsTA

l6 Mendez
II 1dameyes
18 y barrieM
10 Gerard Mendez Rca 1545 cuedas Y casa barro
Arameyes
20 MendeI 4cuerdas sim edifc acioues,
barrioM Mameyes 20 7sTl
Gerardo Mendez cuerd
Tiaao Mameyes 20
l7tcueda sin
Rca cueda de terreno sin ed
sin
barrie
y
Rodriguez, meyes ~
R.
Fdo1 A.
olector
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07

Description de la propiedad embargad'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
Contribuyente
o patrono.
CoLECTURTA DE UTUADo.
SEGUNDA SUBASTA

COLECTl
SEC
Ruperto F. Fuentes,
Fernando y Jorge
Hess,
Fernando y Jorge
Hess,
Fernando y Jorge
Hess,
Francisco Maldonado
Albarran,
Manuela Martinez,
Fundador Narvaez,
Sucn. Felipe Ortiz
Arocho,
Manuel Ruiz Maldo-
! nado
PRIl
Simeon Andujar Me-
dina,
Agustin Arce Rome
70,
Antonio Bujosa Jau-
me,
Antonio Hujosa Jau-
me,
sucn. Balbino Colon,
Pedro Nolasco Colon,
Sucn. Cortes Mencha
ca,
Jose Cuadro Tornado,
Bruno Conception
Chabrier Brugman.
Juan Gonzalez Perez,
.'-t.-
Suen. Rosalia Coma
lez,
Simeon Gonzalez Mu-
fioz,
Antonio M. Guzman
Mates,
Inocencio Irizarry
Ramos,
Clemencia Maldona-
do,
Trinidad, Juana,
Juan y Santiago NAL
donado.
victoriano Martinez
Alvarez,
zoilo Matias,
Sucn. Manuel Medina
Torres,
Manuel Negr6n
Colon,
AmaIia ocesio Rodri-
guez,
Manuel Bel9n Perez
Rivera,
Antonio Rios,
Francisco Rodriguez,
Francisco Santiago
Montalvo,
Jose Manuel Torres y
otro, ~
Modesto Torres Lugo,
Jose Maria Serrano
(hoy Ildefonsa
viruet.)
Utuado
(Pdo.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
aproxima-
Description de Ia propledad empafsaoa da de que
49,

Rca. 20 cuerdas de terreno y casa
barrio Angeles,
Rca. so cuerdas de terreno, sin edi
ficaciones, barrio Rio Abajo,
Rca. As cuerdas de terreno, sin edi
fcaclones, Barrio Rio Abajo,
Rca. 10 cuerdas de terreno. sin edi
ficaciones, barrio Rio Abajo,
Rca. 6 cuerdaS de terreno sin edi
ficaciones, barrio Caguana;
Rca. is cueTdas de terreno, sin edi
fcaciones, barrio Angeles,
Rca. 10 cuerdas de terreno, sin edi
! ficaciones, barrio ConsejO,
Rca. IL cuerdas de terreno, sin edi
fcaciones, barrio Giiaonico, -
Rca. 10 cuerdas de terreno, sin edl
ficaciones, barrio Salto Abajo,
NERA sUBASTA
Rca. 90 cuerdas de terreno, Y casa
dos bonios, barrio Don Alfonso,
Rca. $3.50 cuerdas de terreno, unl
casa, I'm ranchon y dos bohios, ba
rrio Caguana,
Rca. SO cuerdas de terreno, sin edi
ficaciones, barrio Don Alfonso,
Rca. 440.67 cuerdas de terreno, un
casa y seis bohios, barrio Don Al
| fonSo, +
Rca. 20 cuerdas de terreno, un ran
chon y un bohio, barrio Caniaco,
Rca. Is cuerdas de terreno casa
barrio Vivi Abajo, -.
Rca. 90.36 cuerdaS de terreno. do
casas y dos ranchones, barrio Cas
Arriba.
Rca. 8 cuerdas de terreno Y dos ca
sas, barrio Vivi Arriba, .9
Rca. 66 cuerdas de terreno Y casa
barrio Don Alfonso,
Rca. rs cuerdas de terreno, sin edi
ticaciones, barrio Angeles, -
Rca. % cuerdas de terreno y cuatr
casas, barrio Angeles,
Rea. z cuerdas de terreno Y cass
barrio Sabana Grande,
Rca. 1912 cuerdas de terreno, sil
edificaciones, barrio Las Palmas,
Rca. 25 cuerdas de terreno y tire
casitss. barrio Caonillas Abajo,
Rca. cuerdas de terreno, sin edi
fcaciones, barrio Caguana,
Rca. IL cuerdas de terreno y casa
barrio Salto Arriba,
Rca. 43 cuerdas de tererno. ca
| sas y maquinaria, barrio Vivi Arr.
| ba.
Rca. 40 c.terdas de terreno Y cass
barrio Angeles,
Rca. 12 cuerdas de terreno y cass
barrio Paso Palmas,
Rca. y cuerdas de terreno, sin edi
ficaciones. barrio Caonilias Abajc
Rca. AZ cuerdas de terreno &C
sas, barrio Don Alfonso,
Rca. 14o 3i4 cuerdas de terreno, do
casas y tres bohios, barrio Las Pal
mas.
Rca. 9 cuerdas de terreno. sin edi
ficaciones, barrio Don Alfonso,
Rca. Sc cuerdas de terreno Y casa
barrio Don Alfonso,
Rca. z cuerdas de terreno y I'm bo
hio. barrie Caenillas Abajo,
Rca. 20 cuerdas de terreno Y casa
barrio Angeles, a%
Rca. 4 cuerdas de terreno y I'm bo
hio, barrie Rio Abajo,
Rca. 1926 cuerdas de terreno col
4 casas, barrio Don Alfonso,
/, P. R., JUNO 16, 1924.
Santiago B. PEREZ.
NoIac%oy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-26
BoRAH WITH EDITORS
AT GRANGEvILLE

Boise, Idaho, June 23.--In a letter
to President F. f. Swan of the Idaho
State Editorial Association Senator
Borah states he is arranging his plans
to participate in the north and south
highway caravan from Weiser to
Grangeville, Lewiston and Moscow on
July to 10, inclusive.
The senator will be on the program
for an address in connection with the
dedication of the monument at Grange
vile on the 9th, commemorative of the
opening of the highway to continuous
travel. Governor Moore will deliver
the formal acceptance speech. Sena-
tor Gooding, Congressman French and
Representatives of the educational, re-
hgious and business life of the state
viii also express their sentiments. Var
ious commercial bodies and public SER
vice clubs win be represented on the
caravan, according to acceptances al
ready received by the association.
North Idaho editors viii be repre-
scented largely and there win be num-
Der from the southern part of the
state. The members of the caravan
will be entertained at Weiser, by the
Kiwanis club, the evening of July z,
also at Mccall by the commercial club,
and at Grangeville, Lewiston and Mos
cow by commercial bodies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-26
A FARMER ON AGRICULTURE
NEEDS
CONTINUED from page q

\OOHClHueu from page
Who shall be the keeper of the True
Idealism-the Soul, of America9 Who
will be capable of holding the Stars
and Stripes, in the time of national or
world crisis, to the breezes of Ameri-
cas- Heavens viii Capitalism do itf
Mol 1t worships at the shrine of the
Golden Calf. Will CommerciaIism DO
it, Mol 1t, too, stands ready to sell
it's American birthr1ght for mess of
golden pottage. Will Industrialism do
it9 MOI The great majority. of Its
personnel has too often proved, upon
the least provocation, its readiness to
exchange the Star sand Stripes for the
red rag of revolution and anarchy.
viii politicians or professionalism do
itf Mol They are too weak and
rather the object of pity and disgust
to the people at large, because of their
often compromising attitude toward
evil. VIII Militarism or Navalism do
its Mol Even they cannot, because
history, both written and unwritten,
proves that every army has besmeared
its own banners with the blood of the
innocent. Who, then, will and is able
to hold the Stars and Stripes to the
breezes of American The hand that
tills the soil must, can and viii do it.
Let us strengthen it, by granting the
needs of agriculture.
I plead with you for America
America, the dream of my childhood.
America, the choice of my boyhood,
America, the challenge of my man
hood, to which 7 gave and am still
giving all--America, the hope and joy
of my age, to my dying hour, the hope
of the oppressed, the champion of the
downtrodden-your Americ an y
America.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-26
NEW IDAHO BUTTER CHAMPIONS

Idaho has five new champion butter
producing Holstein cows, according to
an announcement by the advanced reg
istry department of The Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
Ida u. Segis Colantha is now the
state IS leading COW for one years pro-
duction as a junior three-year-old with
a record of 23,636.5 pounds milk and
734.6ae pounds butterfat-equal to 91S.2
pounds butter She is owned by the
University of Idaho at Moscow.
For ten months production as full
age COW, Elverde Mercedes of Cherry
Creek of the Herman Weick herd at
Notus holds the state IS highest record
with 2O,054.S pounds milk and 1896
pounds butter.
The state 3 new high COW for ten
months production as a full age cow
is Sadie Gem Ormsby End, owned by
Alloys SCHUYLER of New Plymouth. Her
record is 1859 pounds milk and
S17.4 pounds butter
A production record of 13,145.7
pounds milk and 55s.3 pounds butter
in ten months makes Ononis Rag Apple
Mckinley of the R. T. Davis herd at
Weiser the states new leader among
junior two-year-old COWS.
Arrowrock Segis Belle Johanna
owned by Chris Lillegard at Boise, is
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-26

In the early days of the telephone,
boys were employed as operators and
they proved to be most complete and
consistent failures. There was a con
tinual wrangling between the boys and
the public, with both operators and
subscribers yelling at the top of their
voices.
Telephone exchanges in those days
were perfect Bedlam. 1t required
from two to six boys to handle each
call. They stood before the switch
board, which was like blackboard
full of small holes, on which, by means
of small plug, they made the connec-
tons for the parties. Notwithstand-
ing, they seemed to find time to whit
tie the switchboards, play tricks with
the wires, and add generally to the
troubles of the business.
Under such circumstances it is no
small wonder that the telephone people
soon replaced the boys with girls, and
if ever the rush of women into the
bushes world was blessing it was
when the boys of the telephone ex-
changes were superseded by girls.
Their quiet voices, deft fingers and
patient courtesy revolutionized the
telephone industry.
Today, the telephone companies of
the United States employ more than
100000 girl operators, and this figure
does not include the army of telephone
operators working for private compan-
les and concerns.