davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
D A 1 r Y

Av1 Guernsey Farm at Roy, Wash,
has recently purchased from r. l..
Benson of Princeton, N. j.. Coventry
Ulyssus. a very promising son Of
Langwater Bravery 67011. His dam,
Langwater Vampire 99259, has rec
ord of 11,742 pounds of milk and
537.97 pounds Of fat in Class GIG.
She is a daughter of Langwater
Steadfast 31672, former herd sire
at Langwater Farms, that sold for
$25,00O. Coventry Ulyssus traces back
five times to Imp King of the May and
three times to Langwater Warrior.
He is to be bred to the daughters of
Chicona Hannibal, grandson Of Imp
King of the May, who has proven
very successful in Mrs. Hart's herd.
Hydrolyzed sawdust, a by-product
in the manufacture of industrial al
cohol. is not satisfactory feed for
dairy cows at present prices of feeds
and cost Of treating sawdust, says
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Although this product con-
tains a large proportion Of material
of no feeding value, 1t can be used
In limited quantities for dairy cows
when ordinary feeds are very high
in price.
Seventy-two Holstein cows are now
in the class of 1.000-pound yearly
butterfat producers in the United
States. The latest COW to enter this
group is Bessie SNOWFALL De Kol of
the Fred Hartsook herd at Lanker-
SHIN, CAL, who in a one-year semi
Official test period produced 1886
pounds milk and 1,024.04 pounds
-butterfat-equal to 1880 pounds but
ter She is seven years Of age and
was bred by Fred B. Stabler of Brod-
head, Wis. Her sire is Billy Snow
ball and her dam Bessie Kantje De
Kol I'd.
Cows kept in box stalls produce
more milk and slightly more butter
fat than those kept In stanchions,
according to the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, but the
slight increase In product does not
balance the added expense for space,
bedding, and labor. Box stalls are to
be recommended only when maxi
mum production is desired regardless
of expense, as in testing cows for
records.
A bull campaign. being conducted
in California, that has for its object
the introduction of better bulls into
the dairy herds of the state, is meet
ing with considerable success. The
Sonoma-Marin campaign resulted In
35 purebred bulls being placed in
dairy herds; Kern County placed
15, Imperial County Is, and in Stan
islaus and Merced counties % bulls
were distributed. Other counties are
taking up the campaign.
Kittitas County. famous in the
past as the home of good Jerseys. is
again coming to the front as the
breeding ground Of these popular
channel island cattle At the recent
Pacific International Jersey sale,
Frank Edes & Son Of Thorp purchas-
ed two purebred Jersey heifers. Pre-
vious to this purchase the Edes had
bought a heifer and a young bull,
and with these four head they are
laying the foundation of a purebred
herd. This new herd added to those
already established is giving a prom
inence to the Jersey breed in this
county.
Demand for Bull Good
Chicona Farm, Chinook, Wash, re-
ports the sale of the following young
bulls: Chicona Africander was pur-
chased by Clyde Ringo and George
Hoffstetter Of Mulino, Ore. Chicona
Afrfcand0r ls nv Chicona Ouocto
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04

Two boards across fence corner
and a little straw is hardly enough
covering for the pigs this winter
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04

Until you are in position to
change the weather at will, there's
no use worrying about it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04

Jay William Hudson's new novel,
Nowhere Else in the World" Is at
once arousing heated discussion. 1t
Is something so new to have a novel
appear that takes the so-called com
mercial" civilization OF America to-
day and shows it as something In
the making that is beautiful and mo-
mentous, that folks are writing col
umns about it In the book sections.
Our cities, restless, strenuously ac-
tive, teemingly alive, speed maniacs
Of the universe are filed with the
hundreds Of thousands of white-col-
Jared men whom. as one reviewer
puts 1t, Mr.. Hudson's these will
raise out of their seats and give a
vision of the promised land"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
G<RRe'::1!S5
column ;aezAl.1k

Number One Joy Street. will well
come host of happy youngsters, it
Is safe to say. 1t is the book that
Walter De la Mare, Eleanor Farjeon.
Hilaire Belloc, Madeline Nightingale.
B. Kathleen Pyke. Laurence Hous-
man, Mabel Marlowe, Halliwell Sut-
cllfe, Edith Sitwell, Hugh Chester
man and Rose Fyleman have joined
in writing. Appleton is the pub
Usher. They call 1t "a medley of
prose and verse for boys and girls"
and 1t is big picture book, Illus
trated In full colors and with black
and white drawings and decorations.
Truths of great Importance in the
preservation Of health and the pro-
longation of life are what you find
In Dr. Alvah H. Doty's new book,
Walking for Health" just published
by Appleton. DR.. Doty writes for
everyone who has any thought for
his physical wellbeing. and the basis
OF his suggestion is that easiest and
least expensive form of exercise
walking. The degenerative diseases
like Bright's and apoplexy are. In
creasing in mortality today and 1t is
to the prevention of such that DR..
Doty's book offers practical assist
ance.
Laura b. Richards is in Paget, Ber-
muda. for brief holiday Her new
novel, THE Squire" just published,
sis already in a second edition.
Marguerite Mooers Marshall, In
her column, ''The Woman OF It,"
says that women will read George
Gibbs novel, Fires of Ambition" for
the picture 1t gives "of how girl
can climb In New York." "Mary
Ryan In the book succeeds because
she is not weak. Does she, because
OF her success, become hard?" asks
Miss Marshall. How Mary stoops
to conquer you may read for your
selves she says. "Yet ambition, the
fine. honest ambition to do good
work, Is to rekindle the heroine of
Fires of Ambition as 1t rekindles
many other woman Of today-when
all her life seems burnt out"
A fellow physician, Doctor Ernest
8. Bishop. writes Of DR.. James J..
Walsh's book, Cures; Il think you
have given to the medical profess
sion and the public something which
1t needs perhaps more than anything
else today. And that is calm and
dispassionate review from long
and studious life and ripe experience
OF man who knows human nature
as we'll as human anatomy and ply
siology. The book is delightful"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
Demand for Bull Good

Chicona Farm, Chinook, Wash, re-
ports the sale of the following young
bulls: Chicona Africander was pur-
chased by Clyde Ringo and George
Hoffstetter OF Mulino, Ore. Chicona
Africander IS by Chicona Questo,
whose sire, Langwater Buttermaker,
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
A FILM DIRECTOR WHO
UNDERSTANDS WOMEN

E. Mason Hopper. who directed
Brothers Under the Skim which
shows at the Peerless, Theatre next
Friday, is known as the w. l..
George of the screen. George, the
English novelist. has gained a repu-
tation for his almost uncanny
knowledge of women which he dis
plays in his books. Hopper, who is
one of the foremost directors of
motion pictures, shows his knowl-
edge of femininity by the little hui
man touches which he puts into
his productions. Dangerous Curve
Ahead Rupert Hughes story
which he directed and which scored
tremendous success, was full of
such realistic and true-to-life mo-
ments.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

Opal Artman spent Saturday after
noon with Ethel Austin at the
Utsler home.
Roy Hagerman was caller at
at Will Feidlers and Hellers Satur-
day morning. i.,
Some of Mr.. c. c. Lounsberry's
relatives from the east made him a
visit the last week, they are on their
way to the mountains.
Caller at Utselew Sunday after
noon were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hell
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heller and
son, Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Bailey and
two children. Mrs F. N. Austin, Miss
Letha Austin and Pauline Hexan.
Mrs. H, c. Clark's brother and fam
lily who have been visiting relatives
here for some time left for their
home Monday morning.
Miss Murle Woodlands is staying
with her aunt this week, Mrs. George
Utesler.
We are glad to report Mrs. Utsler
as being able to be up again after
being in bed over a week.
George and D. II. Utesler took a
truck load of hogs to market Mon
day.
Mr.. VIM. Kohrell was caller at
the Heller home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. C. C. Lounsberry had the
pleasure of having all of his child
rem home with him Sunday.
VIII Heilman was a caller in this
community Tuesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
COLBY COMING NEXT WEEK

will be at the Sears Hotel from
$3.50 p. m. Friday until p. m. Satur-
day next week, August 22nd and 2Srd,
If you suffer from headaches or
nervousness, if distant objects are
dim or the print blurs when reading
you are invited to consult me. !
make a speciality of children's eye
troubles. Glasses furnished at moder-
ate prices. Also showing an improv-
ed earphone for deaf people. No
charge for consultation. Frank E.
Colby, optometrist.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

Charles w, Waterman, prominent
retired Denver lawyer, Manager OF
the President Coolidge campaign in
Colorado, and for years leader in
Republican politics, has been nominal
ed for the short term as United
States Senator and he is eminently
qualified for the high position.
He was born in vermont during the
Civil War, raised on farm in that
state fifteen miles from railroad,
He started to school at the age of
twelve years, in the common district
school, attended academy at Norris
Vile and Johnsburry, Vermont, for
forty weeks, and outside of this fit
ed himself for college while work
ing on a farm without teacher or
tutor. He graduated in 1885 from the
university of Vermont with an A. B.
Degere.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

duty Of every citizen and also the
duty of the Chief Executive of the
nation to enforce it.
The President pointed out that a
complete agreement has been reached
with Mexico and that none has been
in force for forty years or more. The
treaty is one of amity and one that
will benefit both nations in the mat
ter of commerce. The President
pointed ont that the United States
desires to be at peace with all nations
of the world. He stated that America
should be willing to loan money to
help Europe get on her feet-that ii
was our duty to humanity. He stated
that this should come through private
resources.
Mr. Coolidge stated that it was his
intention when the matter of repara
tions was settled to call another dis
armament conference. He favors CO.
operation internationally for the peace
VI lIlt MOAlu pul NlLIout
the United States politically. He
stated that it was apparent that the
European governments are gettingI
together and it was probable at this
time that DAVIS report which has
been accepted in principle will be put
in operation.
Calvin Coolidge, the man whom the
entire nation acknowledges to be an
honest, upright, fearless, courageous
America citizen, accepted the nomi-
nation as the Republican candidate
for Presidet. He accepted with an
acknowledgment of the responsible
ties and obligations that it imposes
upon him, and when the cheering
throngs finally left Continental Hall
they carried with them the thought
that Calvin Coolidge will give to the
people of our land government of
common sense and justice.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The friendly Church. We greet
you with friendly clasp. Come and
test our welcome.
Church School meets at 10 O'Clock
We invite you to our Sunday School
Junior Church meets at IL O'Clock.
The children will always remember
the Bible truths taught them in the
dramatized stories, Parents send
your children to this service.
Morning Church worship at II
o'clock. The theme of the mornings
message will be, Am | My Brothers
Keeper" Special music.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes.
day evenings at 1850 o'clock. This
mid-week service help square our
lives for the activities of life. Get
the prayer meeting habit.
Epworth League Devotional hour
at o'clock, A good leader and good
live music will interest all young
people.
Union service with the other chur
ches at 6 o'clock instead of $50
o'clock. Notice the change of time
and be on hand. Rev. Cecil Bear 0,
the Presbyterian Church will preach
If stormy the services will be held
in the Methodist Church.
Theodore o. Tyre. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
Reachville News
s. 4 * y @ @

Mrs. Artman and daughter Opal
were callers at the Utesler home
Wednesday .of last week.
D. H. and George Utesler and
Albert Artman went to Holyoke Wed
nesday. D. II. went to have his teeth
pulled.
Mrs, ". G. Heller and Raymond
spent Thursday afternoon at the C.
Utesler home.
The A. B. C. Club that was to
have met with Mrs. Dave Lounsberry
the seventeenth was postponed until
the twenty first day o, August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breese were callers
at the utesler home Thursday after
noon.
Henry Hagerman finished thresh-
ing Thursday afternoon and pulled
TO Walter Ellis place.
A fine rain Friday evening brough;
a smile on the face OF the farmers
Callers at the utesier home Fri
day We're: Mrs. F. N. Austin. Miss
Maple Austin. Mrs. Artman and Mrs
Clyde Haynes.
Mrs. Clyde Haines and children
were caught in the storm Frida,
evening and were forced to stay al
the Artman home that night.
The rain We have been receiving
In this neighborhood is fine for the
com and other crops but causes 4
delay In combining.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
Thursday of this week.

Mrs, Vern Eckerds has been sick
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Covert, she was able to re-
turn to her home Monday evening.
Mrs. Hewitt Boyce has been stay
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Eckerds for nearly, two weeks
after her arm was broken. They
took her home Sunday.
Mrs, Fred Lutte is able to take
care OF her work and family again.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
Il Il Is Il * Il
Pleasant Valley
y y @ y y

This valley just had a ligAt shower
: t. the pas. Week. : ru is growing
fat aid ears on the a aest stalks
We expect to have pla.ty of roast.
ing ears by next Sunday.
Chas Damewood reco,crsI 50 fast
fr-m his operation that he came
ham, last Thursday.
Mrs Rouze helped M s. DaIiewGo1
cook for threshers Mondey.
Billie Summers and family spent
Sunday afternoon at his grandparents
Mr. ad Mrs. Robert Martin.
Harry Martin took hogs to. ma,ke.
Monday, his wife aud children went
along as far as, the parental Martin
home for the day visit
Otto Eikele and family spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Denbo.
Edward. the eldest son OF Fred
Lutte got his sholder blade broken
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tomlin attended
camp meeting at Champion Friday
and Sunday.
George Weis and family and their
company spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs Stewart, Norman
stewart and family were also callers
Harry Martin and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Briggs In Lamar.
Ms. Mildred Powers and brother,
Bruce North spent Monady OF last
week with Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mar
tin.
Mrs. corneai johnson is visiting
her people at st. Francis, Kansas for
few days.
Abe johnson took Mrs Hollings-
worth back 10 his brother Abe's sun.
day 10 cook for threshers.
Carl Radtke and family spent sun
day afternoon with Nj and Mra o.ta
liarte.
Avis tho daughter ef Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Harto is staying with Mrs.
clifton Harte this week.
Carl Radtko hauled whoat for
Alfred Bahlor Tuesday. Mrs Radtke
went along TO visit friends and re-
lailves In Amherst.
Mrs weis sister. Mrs Mallctt and
brother, Lester Roudebnsh aud Miss
Wanda Netmillion all from Oregon.
Mo. arrived Lero Tuesday Of last week
aud expect 60 start home Wednesday
ihey made the trip by auto.
Everett ilarte returned 10 his aeho-
ol duties at Fort Collins Saturday
Frank Hughes and family spent
Sunday afternoon with the stleklea.
Mrs John barbour helped Mrs.
sticklea cook FOR tbfoahera wodnes.
day
Aif and Ars MARCEL Ilait and daugh-
ter rhelma, Mrs Susie Hiatt Mrs.
Blocker and daughter, Roena all Of
Lamar spent Friday with Mr. aud
Mrs Everett suckles.
Aneil stoncr left for waHa .,
Nebraska Thursday to ylsi, hla motn.
er and other relatives and friends. he
expects 20 return 10 tbe suele faaeh
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

his fiddle, treat the bow to little
free rosin, smile complacently at
rising grain prices and strike up
Turkey in the Straw" For 1924 is
Republican year.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
Heavy Pressure.

a British scientist experimenting
with s,ream-line filter along which
liquids passed under pressure through
thousands of tightly packed, per
forated paper sheets, took the color
out of red wine and tea and milk,
leaving instead of the last named n
tasteless fluid, like water.
The Herald furnishes the naws
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

Read the Herald-there's dirs,
ence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

OF course they are finished
with a belt, fully smart. Every
suit has two pairs of knickers.
And don't forget they are
made of blue serge and will be
just the thing for confirma-
ton as well as Easter wear.
Sizes 6 to Is years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Easter
Novelties
In Jaunty Styles-$1.25 to $1,000

Brown. and white rabbits. &c TO So.
White fur rabbits, 2Jc to S1.50.
Rabbits with voice or bell, 10c to
S1.25.
Chocolate novelties, &c to $500.
Panorama eggs, Zoe TO $1,000.
Marshmallow eggs. 1c TO 81 a box.
Milk fondant eggs, lb. Ace.
Easter baskets. Toe to $500.
CocoanutN cream eggs, ID. Acc.
Easter bunny nests, 1Oc.
Maillard and Jacobs candies.
Bunts Bros fine candies.
Complete line of Easter favors and
novelties.
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Riddles Easter Shoe
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
$500. $3.50. $500. $3.50

Bring little brother and sister down to Joskes tomor
and get them each pair Of shoes. Easter won't
Easter to them unless they have shoes.
At these prices you get the smartest little models
the little In strap, strap for little girls and
little brother cunning oxford styles Well made of pat
leather blue red, green black kid All sizes. Let
fit the children tomorrow.
JOSKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
and what will please him more
than these Blue Serge Suits at

And you bet they are
in good-looking Nor
folk styles. The new
ones, with a back CEN
ter pleat in the coat
and pockets in front.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
National Elimination
Balloon Race April q

oh, what thrill you'll get to see these
balloons take the air in this great
American balloon elimination race. BE
sure to see it, for you'll enjoy the thrill
ing sight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Hats $2.48

These are the new.
English derby wash hats.
in tan pongee. trimmed
with brown, for tots
from . to s years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Shirts $2.49

White shirts that he
just must have to wear
for confirmation and
Easter. of bro3dcloth at
tached collar styles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Is There a
LittleBabyin
Your Home?

A child so dear to your
heart that you simply must
dress her in the cleverest
ways. In our infants sec
ton we have all the little
clothes that will make your
child sweeter and more love-
able. At prices surprisingly
low.
JosKE's THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Little Boys Pongee
Suits-$4.98

Indeed, little brother must have
new suit for Easter and moth
ing will be smarter than one Of
these pongec suits. in the new
flapper styles, with belts. Sizes
, to S years.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

Malay bull lights ars not like those
We are accustomed TO read about. a
writer To Tie Youths Companion tells
US The contestants are generally
water bufraloes animals that. SAYS
Mr.. Csrysth Wells Ia Asia. the sislays
call kerbau.
kerbau. or earsbao, as II Il often
written In English. makes. continues
AIR. Wells. q white mans life mlser.
able because he does not Ike Abe
white mans smell. though he doesn't
mind the smell OF . Chinese or a
Malay. Ii you think you have no
smell. Just 90 near kerbaul Tie not
only SECS you = long way on. but he
Instantly begins 70 snifr the air. Then
he lays bis ears back and PUSHES 1T
you ! remember once being chased
out OF rice held by = kerbau The
rice was growing In deep mud. and |
was rushing along up 10 my knees.
with The great animal noundering be-
bind me While | was shrieklng for
help . little Malay boy about four
Years old and quite naked ran up.
caught the bull BY che nose and ted
hiW away Never ia INF gsfs had |
frit such . fool
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Why He Changed Name

Sam Was the new Office boy In the
business Girls Office. When be was
hired she asked him n bis whole name
were not Samuel. but like Topsy he
claimed be was .jGst Sam" Several
weeks went b.. Sam WIS d very small
boy FOR bis age and not AZ al strong
FOR his size. A. there we're several
men Ia the Office Sam had very little
heavy work 70 DO. and IL was under.
stood In the Office that the heavy work
would have % be done By some one
haakier than Sam.
one day Sam cOnfided 20 the Busl
ness Girl that he had changed his
name 10 Sam--he said his name had
been much worse than thai. When the
Business Girl asked what his name
bad been originally be replied. modest.
y and rather sheepishly. samson ."--
New York Sun.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Spanish Spamp Home
of Wild Camel Herd

Wild cameis exist In western gu
rope. within two days journey from
Piccsdiliy circus. writes q CORE.
spondenf Of the London Mail. There
are . considerable number Of them ln
this mysterious colony" bat 90 one
Knows exactly how many To sursiys
they have actually become semi
aquatic.
Up the Guadslquiyfr ia An6aIusis 4
the Grsarfssf malsrisl swamp 10 spain.
and perhaps 10 the world. an endless
vista Of vsteriogxed wilderness. DrOk.
en- only BY occasional low Islands GOV
cred With willow scrub. Here. among
enormous doeks OF giiiis and greyiag
goose, teal. vidgeon. Doehard and nal.
lard. dwell the outlaw csmels 10 an
other ave years ID. colony will have
completed century Of life In western
Europe Their ancestors we're brougff
over from Africs 10 1879 by the Mar
quis de viilafrsnes FOR farm work
ylllsfranea's horses panlcked. how.
ever. as horses will unless carefully
-acciimafized" 10 camel. and there
we're some nasty accidents. Rather
than have the work Of his estates up
s@f By labor tr0ubIe. the marquis
turned his eameis loose. Some we're
Tiled The descendants OF those Who
ook 10 the "marisms" survived
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Snake Does Not SITTING"

The singing snake l. myth Al
though thousands of people apparently
believe there u such thing 40
singing snake. and many Of them 10
sist that hey have seen such snakes.
% competent scientist or observer has
ever had the privilege Of seeing one.
Rewards FOR singing snakes are Oc
caaloDalig offered but 90 such snakes
sre ever produced The nearest ap
preach 20 tle supposed singing snake
j. the -fafancis abacura" small
harmless snake with q needle-ilke
spine On its tail IN different parts
OF The South this snake. along with
kindred species. Is known varioasly a.
The hoop snake the ralnbOS snake.
the mud snake and The singing snake
But the notion fhat these snakes sting
with their tails Is sll poppycock.-
Exchange.