davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-18

Rica-Polish and Russian soviet de.
legates engaged in negotiations look.
ing to an armistice and peace treaty,
adjourned without signing the armi.
stice. No date was set for the next
meeting Of the conference.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-18
Miners eurieu By Cave |,

Mtners Buried BY Cave In.
San Demanding, Calif.-Five men
have been buried by the caving in OF
a mine near LAMAR, $50 miles east OF
here, near the Nevada line. The mes.
sage said one Of the men was known
to be dead.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-18
Where the Trouble Lea

WheFe the F0U6Ie cte0.
II people really took each other for
better or worse, it would be different.
But they don't They always take
each other for better-for far better
than the circumstances warrant.-Ex.
change.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-18
Detective CHARGED With Murder

Detective Charged With Murder.
Fargo, N. D.-The coroner's fury in.
vestigating the death in Fargo of 10.
seph Bagley, I. w. W., shot at Hanna.
ford, N. D., placed the blame for the
shooting on F. w. Nolan, detective for
the Great Northern railroad.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-18
PHELMAN-

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larvick and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Purintun
and family and Mr.. and Mrs Alex.
McCulley and Grace visited at the A.
Field home; Sunday.
Charley Waddell went to Eagle
Grove, Iowa, Monday to spend the win
ter with home folks. E.. R. Purintun
took him to Braddock to go on the
500.
Mark Purintun and his sister, Mrs.
Alex. McCulley, took in the dance at
Linton last Thursday night. &
The basket social at the Beastrom
school house last Saturday night was
a big success. A big crowd and
baskets sold high. ri@ n *''a'%
E. w. Baker and family spent Sun
day at the Bryant Baker home.
:. Charlie Waddell and Miss Harth
autoed to Burnstad last Sunday to
visit tt" slatter's folks.
NJ
7 There will be a basket social at the
Larvik school house Friday night
Nov. 10th. All ladies to bring bask-
cts. Everybody is invited. There
will be fine program, and good
time for every one.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-18
Sod Filter for SEWAGE

French experiments have found or
binary sod an efficient filter for sew.
age.
=
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-18
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

The Record is anxious to build up
this paper until it is one of the very
best. We are especially anxious to
secure new correspondents. We
should like to have a weekly cores
pondent at Dale, Westfeld, Strasburg,
and Kintyre. In fact, every COM
munity should be represented.
The herald., 1920-07-15
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS NOT TO
RIDE on CARS.

At a meeting of the General Exc
cutive Committee of the Fifteenth
Ward Regular Democratic Club, held
on Monday. July 18th, the following
resolutions were adopted:
BE IT RESOLVED, That we, the
officers and members of the 18th
Ward Regular Democratic Club. do
hereby tender our undivided support
10 the Street Carmen Union in the
fight they are making for a living
wage. and sOlemnly pledge ourselves
not to ride in the cars Of the Railway
Company while they are manned by
non-uniOn men.
The herald., 1920-07-15
MEETING FIFTH PREt INCC-
FIFTEENTH WARD.

The Fifth Precinct Regular Demo-
cratic Club met in the Alhambra
Club on Thursday night, July Sth.
1920. with about two hundred voters
in attendance. Mr.. Al. p. SOulant.
of the South New Orleans Light and
Traction Co., president of the Fifth
Precinct Club. presided. and adj
dressed Mr.. John Moynagh, Captain
of the Fifth Precinct Regulars, on
behalf of the Club. in a few well
chosen words of praise and common
datiOn for his untiring work in the
Fifth. and congratulated him on his
new position. Chief Clerk to Mayor
Behrman. succeeding Mr.. NJ. j.
Rooney. 1t goes without saying
that the Fifth Precinct, as well as
the other six precincts, compliments
the Mayor on manifesting such wis
dom in selecting Mr. John Moynagh
as his Chief Clerk. Mr.. Tim Alling-
ham addressed the meeting by spec
ial request Mr.. Allingham gave the
old Fifth a treat OF OratOry in his
praise of a young man who worked
so hard with the late General
! Adolph Meyer in securing the Naval
Station for New Orleans, thereby
/ transforming a section of Algiers
| that had been weed grown" since
/ 40. when it was purchased by the
/ L. :. Government. into an industrial
site where thousands of our men
nd Of hn
other improvements that were given
to Algiers through his untiring eff
forts. until 1904, when this young
man was selected Mayor of Greater
New Orleans, and compared the i'm
prOvements made by the City up to
1901. which were $4,000, TO those
made during his term as Mayor.
which are $292,244 Mr.. Allingham
was very generously applauded.
Our Representative, Hon. p. +.
|O'DOnnelI. had just arrived from
Baton Rouge. but certainly was in
good form. and gave us some very
valuable first hand information as
to conditions existing in Baton
/ rouge. uiueI III" non. JOHN VI 1 ar N
er's administration. He says he
had heard for years of the Ring
and its leader. Hon. Martin Behr-
| man. but Mayor Bchrman could not
, even play first base on John VI
Parker's Ring. 1t will be well for
, the labOring men to hear Mr.. O'DOn-
nell and what he has to say about
, Governor Parker's friendship for la
: Dor. Refreshments were served
, after the meeting.
=, CSignedD Fifth Precinct Regular
Democratic Club
The herald., 1920-07-15
The Wonders Of America
THE "sEA-GoINe" RAILROAD.
By T. T. MAxEY

YEY WEST is nearer the eastern
N terminus of the Panama canal, by
almost 300 miles. than any other OF our
gulf ports. 1t is separated from the
main land by the Florida keys-a more
or less disconnected string of islands,
composed largely of coral and lime
stone.
To reap the benefit Of its strategic
position. however. direct and quick
transportation with the main land was
necessary. A railroad was the an
swer. Its construction was considered
impracticable and impossible. But
there are men who will undertake any
thing. The late Henry NJ. Flagler fur
nished the funds and the work was be-
gun in 1905. Men from many climes,
material of many kinds and new meth
DDS of construction were called into
service. The winds, waves, q tOrrid
sun, many known and unknown fac
tors had to be grappled with and
solved. Even nature had to be over
come. The construction must be storm
proof.
From Homestead, where the extern
sion begins. TO Key West, it is IFS
miles. Jumping from island to island
are IL miles of concrete arch viaducts
and six miles of steel bridges-one OF
which contains 243 spans. The con
struction Of the line on the islands
proper was comparatively simple
Joining the island by rail was the
ticklish job.
Thanks to the genius, grit and un
firing efforts of the engineers. one may
now enjoy the heretofore unthinkabl'
and unique experience of riding from
Key West to Miami in about five hours
on a train running, for the most part
over water instead Of on land.
The herald., 1920-07-15
STILL, At 1T.

The ferry company is still at 1t,
violating its franchise by operating
the little boat Josie One of the
big boats has been laid up Tor more
than two weeks and we are told
that the little boat will be operated
until about August 18th.
Wagons and truCns are being de-
layed every twenty minutes Of the
day and funerals as well, are sub
iected to this abuse of the public
rights. What are you doing about
Il?
The herald., 1920-07-15
MAIORALTl CANDIDATES
SOON TO BE ANNOUNCED.

New Orleans mayOralty candidates
must be named by the end of next
week. Call for Il meeting OF the
Orleans Parish Democratic Commit
tee has been issued for July Is at
p. M.
Under the primary law. candi-
dates must qualify with the com
mittee within ten days after the
committee meets. The last day will
fall on Sunday Therefore, all must
qualify by Saturday. July "a
The herald., 1920-07-15

risk, and under the penalty OF being
misunderstood: Il have no sym
pathy with the attitude of the New
Orleans Railway and Light Company
when it says that it proposes to de
strOy the Garments union and the
amalgamatiOn And if they will
take counsel of their better judg-
ment they will come 10 the cOnclus-
ion that such a fight cannot succeed.
Supported by the tremendous
power of the United States court and
the United States government, they
may have a temporary success. but it
will only be temporary. Do you
think such conditions can last? Do
you think that the unions can be de-
strOyed? President Roosevelt. one
of the greatest Americans that ever
/ lived. expressed himself as in favor
/ of the unions. President Wilson has
expressed himself in their favor.
Why. We cannot go back into
the seventeenth century. Justice
/ Brands of the United States SUI
preme Court won his place on that
august tribunal. by taking the ad.
yanced stand in behalf OF the labor
ing people of America Where
would labor be today without hel
unions? Did capital ever advance
labor until unions were organized
: Where did the eight-hour day come
l hn Il ~
organized labor. who demanded the
same living conditions that their EN-
plOyers had. President Wilson rec
ognized the condition that existed il
a free America. Who has beer
making the fight for the protection
of women. for the protection of lit
tie children. for the protection o
working men everywhere agains
intolerable conditions, except the la
boring man.
Appeals To Men.
Let me be well understood.
would not for one moment seek t,
, inject any feeling between labor ant
, capital. On the contrary, my pie
, is for cooperation and sympathy.
= How are they ever going to &c
, together unless they do that?
= appeal to the business men of NeN
} Orleans to bring these warning in
terests together. in the interest @
e the community. which means every
! thing to all of us. They cannot al
ford to remain idle. The fact tina
the laboring men refused to yield I
the delay that was demanded ougf
| not to stand in the way at this tim
| if cooperation can be accomplished
Il say to the railway officials
You cannot destroy the union; you
victory will be temporary. and yO
should meet the men as they wish
:, meet you.
o Certainly. this is true-th
q Behrman administration did nOthin
to prevent this condition Whatev'
: may be said of this administratio
no one can say that they displaye
g a lack of sympathy for the New o
K leans Railway and Light Compan
G And il is too late now for polite
+ interests to seek to make polite
A capital out of this situation. This
il matter that affects every man al
= woman. child of the city. and
= ought to be kept out of politics al
= out of the coming campaign. Al
5, my plea is that the advisors of Il
l. railway and light company on OF
o hand and the advisors of the labO
d ing men on the other hand, is
2 counsel and get together and coo
d crate for the benefit and prospect
r of this city"
The herald., 1920-07-15
DECIDED SUCCESS.

The euchre given by Mrs. Chris.
l.. Stumpf for the benefit of st.
Margarpts Daughters, was de-
cidad success. There were numer-
Gus prizes for both euchre and lotto
The remainder of the donations held
by Mrs. Stumpf are being sent tc
the Bay St. Louis St. Margaret
Home.
The herald., 1920-07-15

leans. who stood by Martin Behr-
man and the ring. but the laboring
man and the street car man were
for Parker. and | say that he will
not forget them in their support.
Greatest Crisis.
New Orleans has reached one of
the greatest crises in her career. The
city is now engaged in an industrial
war that means the life and welfare
of this great port is in jeopardy.
New Orleans and her people ought
not to be the victims of an industrial
strife between capital and labor, and
| say that these conditions ought not
to be made the subject matter of poll
tics. We ought to rise above any
thought of selfish political conditions
in this great crisis that has come to
our city.
Il want to sec no industrial war
in New Orleans. and this is the time
for wise. cool. calm and deliberate
counsel and cooperation on the
part of labor.
Urges Fair Treatment.
Tho tendency of the times is to
recognize that labor is entitled 10
that proper treatment. You find
that evidenced everywhere. Mr.
Ford has recognized it in his auto.
mobile works. Mr.. WHY'S of the
NEilIyCOvarland automOhilp WOrkS
recently recognized it, The Endi-
colt Shoe Company has recognized it
and many other great works. Ever
the great United States Steel COrpo
ration realized that only by coop
Grafton and mutual sympathy and as
| sistance can they properly succeed
and we will never solve this problem
now confronting the city of New Or
leans in the railway issue, or in the
other issues being waged between
labor and capital. unless we recog
nize the principle that each side il
entitled to fair treatment and con
! sideratiOn.
"Of course. we must uphold tn
courts. This is a government of Law
and order. The majesty and tn
power of the courts must be vindi
Gated. and ! appeal with all tn
strength that is in me to the labor
ing men and to their advisers Z
stand by the courts, and having sal
that, | wish to say this, even at tn
The herald., 1920-07-15
LOCAL PEOPLE on COMUS.

1t was indeed with pleasure that
the many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
BOdenger and their little son, Harry.
learned that they suffered no in
jury when the S. S. Comus, on which
they sailed, collided with the Ship
ping Board vessel, Lake Frampton.
in a fog off Atlantic City, Monday
The herald., 1920-07-15
THE COII MIIN
Nu>t Progressive Homestead south
Shows Phenomenal
Growth


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and has been identified with home
stead. ro,. a number of wears having
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H''''N ''''-"'. "' ''''''''''"l VIZ
venu"n IN 1871. Mr.. L"u~ hUiIi.
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r T-". ca,.i,,, ponl, >, an ontbuc.
-e ;a.t;o n,on,har ., Tho poard and an
er avnarienced homestead man. The
,e other members of the Board are
/? Nessrs Fred. Bultman, Jr.. Di-
lie rector in the Liberty Rank. Mr. J. b
Of Eaton Of Cameron Pierson Co. n
lie GontiIich. a merchant F. X. GessleI
n of Nanion and Gessler. r. F Gran.
c. zin n iewaIar and ontometrist. J. p
in Cuerin NJ I Harrison. of NJ. ]. Hart
IN con Ins Agency. and mast president
m sun ms. ~ -.
'h of the State League; II. c. Hunting
l. ton. Secretary of the Louisiana Coop
OF erage and Mfg. Co.; Jos. p. lpser. o.
ST the firm of Sharp and Dohme: Bap
a tiste Jung, retired capitalist; G
Krumm. of G. Krumm, Caterers
VIM. Lind Certified Public Ac
7 countant: G. II. Noise. of the Ma
- rine Paint and Varnish Co.; w. c
"A Muller. with J. J. Aaron; j. F. Pey
90 trial. Contractor; II. S. Riecke. Presi
dent of Riecke Screen and Cabine
. Works: George VI. upton, freSlueh
l u,iIsor MARINE surveyor and II
w ''
The herald., 1920-07-15
STATION \
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
July - 1920

DR.. c. V. Kraft.
Dear Sir: In the next issue of the
Herald, would you please call the
attention of patrons of the r. F. d.
Route No. LOwer Algiers), to the
advantage of having their mail di-
rected TO BOX NUMBER instead OF
street and number as many do al
present. This will facilitate deliv-
cry to a great extent.
Respectfully.
L. E. LORIO. Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
TOWN ADOPTS BABES,
TRIPLETS AND QUARTET

A public holiday was declared re-
Gently in the town of Badajoz, Spain,
to celebrate a remarkable increase
in population.
Four days before, Antonio Loba-
to gave birth to triplets, two boys
and one girl.
The day following Isabel Montera
gave birth to four children, three
girls and one boy. The woman Lo-
bato has previously given birth twice
to twins and once to a single child,
making total of eight children in
six years.
The town council of Badajoz de-
cided with the permission of the re-
spective parents to adopt the seven
infants as children of Babajoz," and
a fund was Immediately opened for
their education and maintenance.
The sum of 1900 was subscribed
on the opening day, and special
donation of 5000 was made by
man who had the day before drawn
the money as prize in a lottery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
CAREFUL FEEDING
INCREASES MILK
Correct Nourishment
Will Stimulate
Flow

A dairy cows yearly production
depends largely upon the, conditions
Of flesh at calving time and upon the
feed and care she receives during the
first six weeks after freshening.
The dry period before freshening
gives the COW a rest and tones her
up. When COW gives birth to her
calf. it is Natures plan for her to
produce enough milk to feed her off
spring. Man has taken advantage
'of Natures plan and by scientific
feeding and care has heightened the
milk-producing period, say dairy
specialists from the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
The dairyman mas found by ex-
perience that an abundance of feed
containing the propers ingredients
tend to stimulate milk production.
He feeds protein, because protein is
the principal constituent in the case
in in milk, and COW cannot produce
a large amount of milk without
large supply of the right kind of
feed. Protein also makes muscle
and supplies other needs Of the body.
Another important reason for feed
ing protein feeds is that the nitrogen
in protein feeds seems to stimulate
the milk-secreting glands to great
activity when fed literally during
the first few weeks after freshening.
In order to take advantage of this
impulse to produce more milk, the
practical dairyman weighs the grain
fed to each fresh COW daily, and also
weighs the milk she gives. He starts
the fresh COW by feeding five pounds
daily of laxative grain ration. He
increases the grain ration one-half
pound each day and compares it with
the pounds of milk produced during
the next two days. If the increased
amount of grain has resulted in
corresponding increase in milk, the
grain is again increased the next day.
This process is continued, and the
grain increased every second or third
day, as long as the COW continues to
make a profitable increase in guam
tity of milk produced The laxative
feeds are gradually taken out of the
ration after few days and grains
substituted according to the need and
economy of the ration.
This method of working the fresh
COW up to give a larger quantity of
milk may take from two to four
weeks The digestive and milk-se-
creting systems of some cows re-
spond to increased feed more slowly
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07

than others. Best results can not be
obtained by attempting to bring a
COW into her full milk flow during
the first week following freshening.
Even though the fresh COW does not
60 off her feed her digestive sys-
tenn may be overtaxed and the keen
edge worn off her appetite SO her
milk flow is not brought up to its
m aximum.
When milking the fresh cow, the
dairyman continues to milk a little
longer than usual to stimulate he
milk-secreting glands to produce
more milk. This is simply an imita-
ton Of the Calls efforts to satisfy
its appetite and results in maintain
ing the flow of milk over relative
ly long period.
After the COW has reached her
maximum economical production a
pound or two of grain can sometimes
be taken away gradually without the
cows decreasing her daily produc-
ton. If the quantity of milk de-
creases, portion Of the grain taken
away should be replaced and this ra-
ton fed as long as the cows milk
flow remains constant.
1t is the business of every dairy
man to find the maximum economi-
cal productive capacity of each COW
lin his herd as she freshens. This is
done by the method described. II it
is found that the maximum eco
nomical production of fresh COW
is over fifty pounds daily, it will not
be difficult to keep her producing
at twenty-five or thirty-pound clip
for the next six months or even long
er. But it is practically impossible
to stimulate her to maximum econ
omical production if she is allowed
to produce under her capacity during
the first thirty days of her lactation
period.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
BACK TO CHARCOAL FIRE
IS IN PARIS RESTAURANT

Paris.-Ignoring electricity, gas
and modern improvements, even dis
carding the coal range as producing
too violent heat, a new restaurant
about to be opened in Paris will
have only charcoal fires in its kitch-
en-. This restaurant, which will be
the smartest of its kind in Paris,
will carry out the old French tradi-
tions of fine cuisine.
The number of clients served will
be so limited that it will be possible
to give each one the detailed atten-
ton which cannot be had in the mod
ern restaurant
1t is we'll known that the food
cooked on a charcoal fire has an en-
tirely different flavor than that
cooked by means of any other heat.
Each dish will be masterpiece. The
proprietor will serve no wine whose
authenticity he will not guarantee
on his honor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
SUMMARY WEATHER AND
CROP CONDITIONS IN IDAHO

Altho no severe cold was exper-
fenced at any time during the week
ending March 80, 1920, temperatures
were generally below the seasonal
averages and there was some freez-
ing at night. There was much cloud
mess and the sunshine was made
quate. Light rains or snow squalls
were of frequent occurance but the
total amount Of precipitation for the
week was in most sections only mod
crate; in the Panhandle, however,
heavy rain and snow occurred. The
closing days of the week were quite
blustery.
In the more extensive agricultural
sections of the state, spring farm
work, blowing and seeding, went
ahead full swing, but in the upper
Snake river valley work was delayed
by inclement weather and unfavor-
able soil conditions. Orchard spray
ing was begun in several localities,
but it was mostly too windy and
rainy for satisfactory results. While
alfalfa and pastures are greening up
considerably the growth of all
grasses is very slow, being retarded
by cold nights and lack of sunshine
The movement of cattle and sheep to-
the hills is on the increase. Shearing
has begun, but the cold, blustery
weather was not favorable for this
work. Sheep are being shipped in
from Utah to the spring range near
Fort Hall. In Clarke county more
cattle are being put on the lower
range, as the snow disappears, altho
little growth of forage can be noticed
yet. Hay is scarce in Adams county
and baled alfalfa is being shipped in,
put livestock are still in good condi-
ton.
In the lower agricultural sections.
roads are generally very good, but
in the mountains roads are bad. The
reporter for Bear Lake county says
the roads in that part of the state
are without bottom.
CLINTON E. NORQUIST,
Meteorological.