davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25
Diversified Farming
Gain. Ground AZ Ryder

Ryder, N. D., Nov. 25.-R. 4.
Slocurn Is authority for the statement
that interest in dairying, hog raising,
corn. alfalfa, and potatoes is increas-
ing inN this section. He says that the
outlook is for an increase in the corn
acreage. and he especially mentioned
the seed corn that had been saved
from the fields this year. :
Marlin Flannery, D. G. schewich
and Charles Weir were mentioned IS
among. the corn growers. MI. sche-
wick had out forty acres. Mr.. Weir
saved a very good grade Of seed.
With the corn raising the dairy
business has increased. The fancy
of farmers In this part Of the county
turns to Shorthorns, and Holsteins.
1. ]. Larson Of near Douglas was
mentioned as one Of the successful
corn growers. For, several years he
had from fifteen to twenty head OF
milch cattle, and during these years
he planted corn. He also finds that
timothy is a successful crop.
John Algrin, who is a breeder Of
Poland China hogs. has had success
with a field Of alfalfa containing
about thirty acres.
Mr.. Slocum said he believes the fu-
ture will see a great increase in d.
versified farming, with potatoes and
corn receiving more attention as
crops and the dairy and hog indus
tries are important for year in and
year out returns.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25
.l'E;ACH|ERS J In
NOR VI! ! ! N'.R!EFUsE |
! TO | J l(|lslONlz'|E| |. ! | I
Set Of Resolution Drawn
Sup at Mandan Maintains
s.. Ideals of Pro ofession.

" .A5andan, N. d.. Nov. 25.-The rural
: school, teachers OF Morton county,
numbering about 130. met In reEu-
lar fall institute tn this city all Of
last week, being addressed by sew
4ral state officials and, one represen-
I fative Of the national Ameritanixa-
6on bureau from Minneapolis.
At the close OF their, sessions the
4 teachers adopted the following
notable resolutions, y. pregnant with
= meaning in this day OF labor unrest
SWs. the teachers OK Morton coun-
ty, assembled ut institute this 21st
day Of November. 1919. recognizing
! the seriousness Of the spirit Of un-
rest prevalent in our country and
conscious Of the changing times, and
IN order that we may prove ourselves
loyal Americans. do hereby adopt the
following resolutions:
Amertcanisna Upheld.
! l.. Be 1t resolved, that in all
G$Mhgs we strive to attain and culti-
yate the spirit Of Americanism.
- Q. BE it further resolved. that
while we believe In working togeth-
Or, we believe in working with the
people: therefore we will not, at the
present time affiliate ourselves with
{ the American Federation of Labor;
g.. Be it further resolved, that in
order to better the teaching profess
! sion and to become more efficient, we
s favor the raising Of the standards
and qualifications of teachers. ID
: \ BE It further resolved. that we
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25
GRADUATES 90 TO
STANDARD OIL CO.

For the 68th time, the Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D.,
has supplied capable, thorough
y trained office help to the local
Standard Oil Co.
Misses Dagna Bergan and
Myrtle Russell! were recently
placed there. Miss Edna Peitz
went to the oil company's Moor
head branch. c. v. Severson is
the 8th D.. B. c. pupil placed with
the big Equity Cooperative
Packing Plant, Miss Annie Wall
man is the fifth one for the Union
Transfer Co. x
Follow the successful" Write F.
T. Watkins, Pres, sos Front St.,
Fargo, n. D., for information.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25
Returns To Old Job
When Townley Is Out

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 25.-Another
change. is to be made the first Of the
week In the kaleidoscope field Of
local newspaperdom, when Ralph w.
Keller, we'll known local newspaper
man, sewers his connection with The
Morton County Farmers Press and
resumes q former berth on the edi-
,torial staff of The Mandan News. Mr..
Keller left The News at the time e.
]. Contad sold to the Nonpartisan
league last fall and has since that
time been assistant manager Of The
Press. Under the management Of
Carl S. Evans. however. The News has
pulled away from the Publishers
Service Bureau, Townley's newspaper
clearing house. and is now independ-
emily owned and controlled. Mr..
Keller will work with Mr.. Evans in
building UP the news and advertis-
ing ends Of the game.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25
Liquor Thefts Are
Prevalent In Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 25.-Liquor
thefts, reported consistently over a
long period. are laid by Fargo police
to q well organized gang with high
er ups" directing the operations OF
the men who>actually raid the stocks
Liquor thefts in Fargo have caused
losses aggregating several thousand
dollars. and no arrests have been
made.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25
Receive Commissions
For Faithful Service

Mandan. N. d., Nov. 25.--Belated
recoknition q fatthful service
Teea 1gea5 m1sea men MhG ssrysd ip the
are DR.. B. $. Eickerson ana Dr. A. VI.
Aylen, who served as captain and
lieutenant, respectively. The recogpi,
tion was In the form Of commissions
in the. United States medical onicers'
reserve corps. which make the titles
now Major Nickerson and Captain
Aylen. While these Commissions car
ry no immediate benefits Or emolu-
ments. it seems that Major Nicker-
son and Captain Aylen will hold these
ratings II they should ever again be
called Upon for national service. {
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25

Says There IS No Excuse = g for = !
Excessive Tax Levy,
This Year.

Bismarck. N. D.. Now 81 a5.---In Whist
is probably the first message ever
reeetyed by = North Dakota lsgislA-
tnre from . nlenber of the supreme
court Associate Justice James p.
Rohinsop, 9 leaguer. addressing the
ii extra session today declares there.
II no, possible justification OF excuse
for the assessment aid the excessive
tax levies Of this year. which he de-
cllres ~ times that OF any prior
year In the history OF the state, and
ne urges the enactment, with an EN-
eruency clause, Of laws which will cut.
down All tax levies ut least SO per
cent and to provide for the payment
Of these taxes in two installments. y
Bills drawn up with a view to carr
mitted by the justice with his nes-
safe. One Of them provides that
whereas in 1919 the assessment Of
property for taxation has been over
four times that shf any four years, and
Nv reason thereof the tax levies have
been uniformly, excessive. therefore be
II enacted that the state tax leyies and
all other tax levies for the year; 1919
be and the same are hereby reduced
50 per cent of the taxes levied against
any person or property, the whole tax
shall 30 cancelled and discharged
/ Another bill provides for the pay
ment Of half the tax on the first day
jof March succeeding tho date Of as
'sessment and the payment. Of the re-
i1iaipins half on the November Is
following.
a third bill provides that in the
year 1920 all property. shall be as
sessed Tor taxation in the same man
fher as it was assessed in the year
per cent OF the value Of the property.
and the assessment Of real. properly
in no case to exceed twicelthe assess
1nent as made and ,edualized in the
year 1918. .:
All of the bills proposed by Judge
Robinson carry emergency clauses.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25
Religious Census Shows
Big Growth For Fargo

" Fargo. N. D., Nov. 25.-on the ba-
sis Of figures reported in a religious
census. participated in by virtually
every church in Fargo, it is estimats
ed that the population of Fargo has
exceeded the $4,000 mark. Over g.
900 cards were turned in by the reli-
Eious census takers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17
GEORGIA CLOTHIERS
TO MEET IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, September 1.-THE
first convention of the Georgia Re-
tail Clothing and Furnishing Asso-
citation will be held in Atlanta Sep
TENDER 20 and 80. A lunch, ban
quet and theater party will be pro
vided for the delegates. Speakers
of prominence will address the mer-
chants, among whom will be Joseph
A. McCord, of the Federal Reserve
bank; Lewis ]. Bailey, special agent
of the Departments of justice and
prominent merchants from neighbor-
ing states.
The association was formed last
April in Atlanta ard now has a
membership of the foremost clothing
merchants in the state of Georgia.
The president of the Georgia asso-
citation is Morris d. Eisman, lead
ing Atlanta merchant, who headed
the state delegation to the recent ma
tional convention at Chicago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17
Miss Mckinley has a voice

Physician and Medical Author, says: "It is
my opinion that in practically nine times out
OF ten. uustrung nerves and failing Strength
and vitality are due to deficiency of iron in
tie blood. 14aay a " oman WHO is rundown,
nervous and who qui-@iy tires out, suffers
I az. Convinced that th-rc are tGa.ss0as Of
such wc.rrn who, simply by i-nn NJ Nuyat2d
lyon. night readily build zap aeir rsi-blood
co-pascles, increase their physical energy
aaj goe themselves back tc vibrant ard
-'-or6"s haath. BY en-, ching TIE blood and
iac7ca-,ae rs oxygen CARR nE power ~
rast. t5nelesg tissues, aud paid cheeks Of
nervous. rundown women into q glow Of
rc.lA. ard make them look yoarGet w...in
. g-Ior 7TlY short time"
A7a4l-g sineT physicians asked tyr %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17
ENROLMENT AT
SCHOOL OPENING
AT HIGH MARK

The most promising opening ever
o,.;onced bv the Americas public
aboole were realized this week, ae-
oording to Superintendent j. Z
Watbis Figures which have been
aon,niIed by him from the various
sobools show an enrolment larger
han previous years at the opening
Following is the enrolment Tor the
various schools:
High school, 231.
Fnrlow Grammar school, 563.
East Americas school, 62.
Prospect Heights school, 20.
Negro school, 315.
..Tbe most gratifying thing about
the opening of this year." SAID gu
norintendent Mathis, " is the tact
tina we have 10 more boys entered
in the High school at this time than
we had the highest point last year
The enrolment all through the
schools is always low at the begin
ming of the year and increases grad
1a1lv The High school and the Fur
low schools enrollments are better
than on previous openings. The
East Americas school, its facilities
being limited, We keep to about a
uniform enrolment, transferring pu-
nils when necessary. The Prospect
Heights school opened with about
the attendance we aid epectedx,
which reduced the Furlow school to
tai by that many.
"The negro schools are always
short at the opening of the term, and
I have recommended to the board
of education that the opening OF their
term be set back to November l, and
continued through March. In Sep
TENDER so many of them are away
in the cotton fields that it is almost
useless to try to do any real work
until the return. We should make
the schools conform to the habits and
wishes of the people they are meant
to serve. and ! am sure such a change
would be in their interest and result
in more effective school work for the
negro children.
"On the whole, we are starting out
for most prosperous school yea@
am certain. We have an excellent
corps of teachers and an interested
lot of pupils, and I am sure we will
be able to make the best of this
fortunate combination"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17

opinion was DR.. George II. Baker, formerly
Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial
Hospital, New Jersey, who says: "What
women need to put roses in their cheeks and
the springtime Of life into their step is not
cosmetics or stimulating drugs but plenty OF
rich, pure blood. Without it no woman can
do credit to herself or to her work. Iron is
one of the greatest Of ali strength aud blood
bull lcrs, and / have found nothing in my
experience so effective for helping to make
strong. healthy, red-blooded women as Nux-
ated IRON"
NLRUFAcruRERs EoTF; Euxated Iron which isreeoT1-
reneed ahve hyphy cianHis not secret remedy but
which swell know druggists Ualhe che older inorra-
mic iron products is is easily assimnted doris not injurS
tha eeh make them black, upset the stomach The
lacturero guarantee EnueeEsfui and entirely salts
faty reis T. evefT purchaser tav vii refund your
nrsg Il aislaEfee0 shis et ~ b. -o0d druggists
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17
GREAT AUTO HIGHWAY TO
EXTEND TO ASHEVILLE, N. C.

ATLANTA, September ia
great automobile highway penetrat-
ing the Blue Ridge mountains Of
North Georgia, one OF the most
beautiful scenic spots in the world,
will be completed by 1921, opening
up that wonderful section to tour
lists and aiding tremendously in its
development This announcement
has just been made by W. R. Neel,
state highway engineer, after series
of conferences with county authori-
ties in North George lea ling to
agreements under which the road will
be built.
The highway viii start from At
lanta and run nor h thrCu0F .tos-
well, Alpharetta, Cumming p. hlonr-
ga and Blairsvillo to Muir b., n. C..
and thence to Ashev lie. N. c. and
Knoxville. Tenn. From Atlanta to
Cumming the road is already built or
under construction, while the other
links are ready to be contracted, as
county bond issues, state funds and
federal financial aid has been appor-
toned. 1t is expected that the link
between Blairsville and Dahlonega
will cost $4,000 per mile, as the
road here crosses the Blue Ridge
chain. There will not be grade of
more than six per cent on the entire
highway, according to Engineer Neel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17
LITTLE PROGRESS THIS
WEEK ON TREATY WORK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-(By
Associated Press. Although the
peace treaty was before the senate
today for actual consideration. lit
tie progress in carrying out the plan
to take it up article by article is ex-
pected to be made until next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17
Mabel McKinley-Niece Of the Late
President of the United States-Takes
Nuxated Iron for Health and Strength
And Saws She Regards 1t as Ideal Tonic For All Weak,
Rundown Nervous Women

Or. George Fl. Baker,
Formerly Physician and
Surgeon Monmouth Me-
mortal Hospital Of New
Jersey, Explains Why
Iron Is One of the
GREATEST Of ALL
STRENGTH BUILDERS
Says: He has found moth
ing il his experience so effec-
tive for helping to make
strong, healthy, red-blooded
women as Nuxated Iron.
Every woman who wishes to pos
scss health, strength and beauty,
should carefully read the statement
q Miss Mckinley who, aflcr her
Personal use q Nuxa,ed Iron tells
oi Lne results she obtained.
Miss Mckinley says: while I
had often heard of Nuxatad Iron l
must admit that prior to using it
myself Z had no idea Of it's remark
abe Value for building up the health
and size 9Th.
Following the strain imposed by
months of the most eXacting work
singing for the soldiers in the various
army encampnents, together with my
social enGGg merits and charitable
pursuits, l found myself in such a
weakened, rundown state that /
lea rod rg,,7-1a+ ~.-11o1pp
ct seemed utterly impossible for
me to drop everything and go away
for a complete rest, but l realized
that as my condition was serious
must either do this or find some
thing that would actually rebuild my
waning strength and enable me to
Continue my activities.
81 had always been prcjudiced
against tonic preparations which, for
the most part, I found only acted as
temporary stimulant and usually
left one worse off than ever. Ho
when my own family physician insi
recommended that | give 4 far G
NuXated Iron, l consented to begin
with result that after a few da
weakness and exhaustion from WI
suffered began to be replaced by ice
renewed strength and vitality. n "
three weeks time my whole syst +
tingling with energy ard cower and
overjoyed 20 find that ] was once j
superb physical condition.
"Nuxated Iron has accomplished s.
Tor me that I regard it as the ideal to
all weak, rundown women. rs g.
health and blood-builder, ] On COZ
Nuxated Iron has no equal
In commenting OH Miss MoEin'evS
ment, regarding the efficacy Of !
Iron, Dr., Ferdinand kiags beI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17
GREAT WAREHOUSE AT
MUSCLE SHOALS BURNS

SHEFFIELD, Sept. 17.-(By As
Isolated Press)-Fire Monday night
destroyed Warehouse No. 2 of the j.
S. White Engineering Corporation,
at Muscle Shoals. The flames burned
practically all night, with loss esti-
mated at 100000, principally in
electrical equipment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17

Motor PIow for RinAse.
plow drawn by q motorcycle has
cen invented tn keep the ice on skat-
r." inks smooth.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25

Preparations for the forthcoming
 July 4th celebration arc under way and are assuming Il character indicat-
 ing that Nome Is likely to spread itself
 scream with pride when the day rolls
 around. The general arrangements
 for the celebration have been under
 taken by the city council. At the
 last meeting of the councilmanic body the matter was discussed and an exec
 utive committee. consisting of Council
 men Charles Milot. Chairman. Ed.
 Tarnutzer and Fred w. Peterson, was appointed by Mayor Holt to cake
 charge of the arrangements. The committee was also authorized to ap-
 point the subsidiary committees which
 will have charge of the various mat ters of finance. entertainment parade, decorations. etc. The executive com mittec met yesterday and returned report announcing the appointment of
 the following committees on arrange
 ments:
 FINANcE-A. Polet. Chairman, J.
 J. Cole, J. V. sheldon. ENTERTAINMENT - Galen B
 Frye. chairman. Dan F. Crowley and Ralph Lomen.
 ORATION X PUBLIC SPEECHES. Hon. Vim. A. Holzheimer. chairman, l G. J. I.omcn, O. D. Cochran. PARADE CoMMITTEE-Marshal
 F. R. Jordan. chairman. Lieut., John
 McPhail, Vim. Webb, DECORATIONS-F. NJ. Kiesele,
 chairman. G. H. Jackson. H. 0. Neil sen.
 HLETICS-William C. Mcclure, chairman. Alfred Lomcn. Earl Modini. PUBLIcITY-John A.Wilson, chair man, George $. Maynard, Otto Mills. The various committees on ar rangements will meet the executive committee of the council in the coun cil chamber at the City Hall tomorrow
 evening at S:30 D. m. to discuss and outline the program.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25

and old gardens showed increased di- mensions. As Il result. Unalakleet presented something of patchwork appearance with green spots inter mingled with patches of newly dug ground. The fishing Is reported un- commonly good and salmon. trout and herring were being obtained by the boat loads. In consequence the dogs were waxing fat and the residents were smiling broadly as they watched a good portion of their winter food supply salted down and figured how they were beating the war profiteer's.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25

sam Dipple, a well known old timer
 of the district. was adjudged non com pos mentis by a jury in the Commis- sioner's court Monday and will be
 sent to the Morningside institution fol treatment.
 The testimony taken showed clearly that Dipplc is suffering from hallu-
 cinations. At one point in his exami- nation he stated that he was in dan ger as q result of a league headed by prominent Nome people who sought to take his life. His alteration appears
 to be of a mild type and it is believed that proper care will result in his re- covery. He was arrested on similar charge during the early spring but was discharged after an examination.
 After q brief delibcration the jury engaged in yesterdays hearing return ed a verdict of insanity and Commis- sioner 'Neill committed the unfortun- ate man to Morningside.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25

The Nuggets Unalakleet correspon- that the exceedingly small vote cast at the special delegate election there was of the voters were out hunting at the time the election occurred. and, as the trails were in poor condition. the Sha : litolik voters were prevented from coming to rnalakleet. Interest in the election was very slight at best and no one bothered themselves about it.
 "The deserted village" would. he says, be q very apt name for Unalak- leet at the time the communication was written.
 Nearly all the native inhabitants had scattered along the coast for the Spring fishing and other residents had betaken themselves to various fields of endeavor. Chas Traegar was at St. Michael looking after the store of Ira der Williams, who had gone to Nelson Island with another man named Brad ley to start q trading station. Rev. Almquist had doffed his clercaF sarb and donned that of trader and store keeper and was engaged in looking after Trlegar's store while the owner was at St Michael.t
 Frank Beeson. who is looking after Road Commission activities. had pitch ed his camp at Gardner's Point and was awaiting supplies to commence road and trail improvement operations The correspondent says the natives arg
 gradually changing into tillers of the soil. New gardens had made theil Iappearance with the advent of Sprint
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25

The Latouche is due to arrive from St. Michael via Golovin some time this evening. In q radio to the local agency of the Alaska Steamship Co. last night the Latouche reported that she had encountered Ice between St. Michael and Golovin but was making good headway and expected to reach the latter port about a. m. this morn ing. The vessel carries only small quantity of freight for that port.
 On. arrival here the Latouche will commence discharging inc materials for the Snake River ha:bor construc- ton. the non-arrival of which has |cGused considerable delay in the har- bor construction. The vessel discharg- ed a few piles on her arrival from the States some time ago but the bulk of the materials were left or: board when the steamer departed for St. Michael. The Iatouche will probably remain here three or four days before sailing for Seattle.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25

The announcement from the steam- CT L.atouche that ice was encountered between St. Michael and Golovin this morning has caused considerable sur prise. Excepting last year. when ice conditions were the most abnormal known during the period of white oc- cupation, the presence of ice along the coast at this time of the year was un- heard of. The Victoria also reported encountering ice on her way out. Re- ports from the vessel reaching the radio station on the day following her departure from Nome said the steamer was compelled to slow down her speed to avoid possible damage in passing through the ice fields.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25

The purchase of the building in which tho La France fire engine belonging to the city fire fighting equipment was stored, necessitated the removal of the engine to the shed in ttc rear of the old N. C. dock today. The building formerly used as the storage place was formerly occupied by the Tanner and Clark Lumber company and Is said to have been purchased by the Lindeberg fishing company for use at the company plant at Golovin. where it will be taken in sections.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25

Owing to the failure to land the materials for the Snake river harbor project. nothing in the construction line has so far been accomplished aside from the preliminary surveys made by engineer F.. L. Carpenter. of the War Department engineers. The material so far landed on the ground is confined to a small number of piles for the re- vetment and jetty work.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25

Bert Whittard, of the Port Clarence lighterage concern operating from Tel Ter, departed for that port on the com piloted by Pete Brandt, who will hon. de the tug during the open season Harry Riley who Is interested in the firm remained in Nome until later The Fleetwood was placed in winter quarters here last fall and was launch day or two ago.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25

In Il communication addressed to the Board of Health, Ethel Mcllin, of Berkley, Cal. solicits informat tion re-
 garding the present whereabouts or an uncle named John Mellin. aged about fifty six years. of Swedish descent and who followed the seas prior to coming 10 Alaska in 1898. At last re- ports was located somewhere north of