davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
CHEESE KINGS OF
WISCONSIN CALLED
BEFORE COMMITTEE

Milwaukee. Sept. 15.-Five Wiscon-
sin cheese kings" have been sum-
moned to appear before the state di-
vision Of markets at Milwaukee to-
morrow to testify as to alleged unfair
practices Of cheese buyers in failing
to pay for fractional. weights of
cheese.
The men summoned are J.. HI.
Wheeler president of the Independent
Cheese Dealers association, Plymouth;
c. E.. Blodgett, president Blodgett
Cheese company. Marshield: Felix
Pauly, president Pauly and Pauly
Cheese company, Manitowoc; c. A.
Stranded, president c. A.. Straubel
Cheese company, Green Bay, and Fred
Dow, president Dow Cheese company,
Plymouth.
State officials may make a general
inquiry into methods used in market
ing cheese though the specific COM
| plant, made by hundreds Of small CO.
. operative factories. merely alleges
hat dealers pay only for ever pounds
and take fractional pounds without
payment. The loss is estimated at sew
eral million pounds annually.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
Republican Movement
In Ireland Be Broken,
Claim Sim Feiner.

London. Sept. 1.-THE Sin Fein in
telligence department claims that it
has learned that the British military
government, acting in conjunction
with certain members Of the cabinet,
has decided to break the republican
movement in Ireland before parlia-
ment re-asembles on October 10. &C
cording to the Daddy Mails Dublin
correspondent.
Certainly a pronounced change has
occurred in the councils of the higher
military offices in Dublin" the dis
patch adds Two months g they
were inclined to look kindly upon
peace proposals, based on dominion
home rule, and opposed the arming of
the Ulster Volunteers. They now ap-
prove the latter scheme"
The Daily Mail also reports that it
is the intention Of the government to
appeal for volunteers to assist in the
maintenance of order in Ireland, the
cal for volunteers not being confined
to Ulster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
SETTLEMENT OF
PROCTOR STRIKE
TO BE ATTEMPTED

Duluth, Mtnn., Sept. 15.-R. A. Hem
ming and NJ. Adams Of st. Paul. BUSH
ness agents for the International Ma
chinists union, are in Proctor, Mimi,
today for the purpose Of attempting a
setil e between the Duluth. Mis-
sabe and Northern railroad and men,
hers Of the Proctor local of Machinists
union. The agents will attempt to have
men reinstated as employees Of the
company. according to statements
made by members Of the union who
were discharged recently.
That a general shop strike cloud
hovers YER Proctor, which officials
of six railroad crafts claimed today
may extend to take in the entire north
west, Is asserted by craftsmen. Union
officials said that although it is illegal
to strike. the demands will be enforced
by the men being called on to quit
their work and seek employment in
other than railroad shops.
A sympathetic vote. which union la
Dor leaders aver can be converted into
a strike vote. was taken Monday night.
it was learned here today. The vote
was IS per cent in favor of the work
men, it Is said. The crafts voting were
the machinists, boilermakers. sheet
metal workers. blacksmtths. carmen
and electricians, numbering $50 at
Proctor shops.
The controversy is an aftermath OF
a strike by the wipers at the Proctor
shops. 1t is claimed hat SO machin-
lists employed on tricks No 1 and No.
3 were discharged by the company fol-
ALLEGED characterization. Following the
discharge of these men several ma
chinists on trick No. 9 quit or were
discharged for refusing to do work as.
signed to men of No. ] and No. 3. :.
The situation at Proctor is said tc
be critical at this time n all work
men are said to be waiting the out
come of the conference between the
union business agents and the com
pany officials. The union men claimed
this afternoon that the controvers!
may drag all of the six craft employe!
OF the two Minnesota range railroad.
into the fray, thus curtailing if no
ending ore shipments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
Mine Sweeper Grounded

Ketchikan. Alaska. Sept. 14.-The
States mine-sweeper Swallow.
which grounded on the rocks in Snow
Passage, ninety miles west of here, at
high tide last night, arrived here I'M
der her own power late today and is
laid up for examination.
Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
NEUTRALITY
IN GERMANY
!. 1. IS ESSENTIAL
Prince Max of Baden De
clares This is Only Way
co. to Peace.

Mannheim. Germany, Aug. 27.-
(Mail.)-'The present military oper-
atoms are only a very minor part of
q worldwide offensive which soviet
Russia is now setting in notion de-
clared Prince Max of Baden in the
course OF a lengthy interview which
appears today in the Baden State Ga
xette..F Asked whether he saw a way
out of the present dilemma for Ger
many, Prince Max, according to the
report, said:
There is only one very slender
hope; it consists in an unconditional
maintenance Of u neutrality both to
the east and the west, and in one last
desperate effort to effect "a revision Of
the&Versailles peace treaty"
Prince Max believes that what he
calls the German resistance to the
moral invasion of Bolshevism is bound
to crumble down if the checking
pressure from the west is kept up.
1T would be doing scant Justice to
Lenine's uncanny personality" he
continued, IF N were to believe that
he is capable of keeping moro than
. sham peace with SC called capitals
tic states. Lenine believes with re-
ngious %fanaticism in the victorious
march of his idea; the dictatorship of
the proletariat or of the communistic
portion Of the proletariat. He is. of
course. enough of a psychologist to
understand that a military invasion OF
any country he wants to disrupt
would be the very means of consoli-
dating it,. His plan would rather con-
sist in provoking and fostering civil
war in the bordering states SO that,
when the time was ripe for invasion,
he would find an open door and a
union of comrades" f.
Prince Max believes that the pros.
poets of such a plan succeeding in
Germany are not wholly u~npron1ising
as the "1noral INVASION he declares
has already set in and news from Eas,
Prussia plainly indicates that the rec
propaganda among farm laborer:
there is already taking effect.
Europe today is a1ame," he con
cludes. land the task of extinguishinf
the ccnfagration cannot be postponed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
MARINES SEIZE $500
BARRELS OF OIL r O
CALIFORNIA COMPANY

Martinez. Cal. Sept. Il. - Thirty
five hundred barrels of fuel oil were
seized at the Shell OIL company plant
here today by a detachmento about
fifty marines from Mare Island navy
yard. The company refused to deliver
the oil, and locks on the pipe lines
were broken. as was done last Satur-
day, when 1000 barrels Of oil were
seized by Mare Island authorities.
The oil was transferred from the
Shell tanks to a navy barge. which
then returned to Vallejo. The COM
pany refused to sell at the price the
government offered, $500 barrel.
demanding $2.35.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
LEADING TWO
LOUISIANA OPPONENTS

New Orleans. La. Sept. 14.-Scat-
tered returns from today's Democratic
primary in Louisiana. compiled to-
night, gave Representative Jared Y.
Sanders a. slight lead owe his two op-
ponents in the contest for the sena
torial nomination. Incomplete figures
from Is parishes in the northern part
of the state gave Sanders 1908; Edwin
S. Brossard 1,245; Donelson Caffery
655.
In the Fourth congressional district.
Representative John T. Watkins ap-
peared to have been defeated by j. II.
Sandlin. whose lead was 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
HARDING WORKS
ON NEXT FRONT
PORCH SPEECH

Marion. Ohio, Sept. 15.-With a
day virtually clear of appointments,
Senator Harding was at work today
on his nex front porch speech to be
from several Ohio counties. Friday
has been designated Construction
day. by the Republican national
committee and the nominee is ex-
pectcd to make constitution govern
ment the theme of his address.
Harry M. Daugherty, the senator's
preconvention manager, conferred at
length with him last night OH plans
for the proposed western our.
Daugherty left al midnight for Chi
cago, where the itinerary will be COM
pleted at a conference with leaders
there. He said it probably will be
announced tomorrow evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15

Louisville. Ky.-Miss Ellen Todd.
by Albert Pendleton Of St. Louis
and driven by Henry Hawkins, estab-
lished q new worlds record for three
year-old trotters on q half mile track.
trotting a mile in 2:1Ok.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
No Action Toward End
of Miners Vacation

H~azleton. N. j., Sept. I4.-The poll
cy committee of the anthracite mine
workers adjourned its second days
session here late today. without ak
ing any action towards ending the
vacation strike in the hard coal
region.
When the committee meets tomor-
row it expects to have before it in
from Secretary Of Labor
Wilson as to whether the department
of labor will consider claims of the
miners If they resume work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
SMITH WON ON FOUL

ST. Louis. Sept. 14.-Sergeant Ray
Smith of Camden. N. j.. won on a foul
from Bob Martin, Akron. Ohio, in the
first round of a scheduled eight
round boxing bout here tonight. Mar
tin hit Smith low. The men are heavy
weights.
After the abrupt termination of the
Smith Martin bout. Jack Kelly Of
Springfield. ILL.,. challenged Martin
and was knocked out in the first
round
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15

OH
for
Sept.

FREE X.RAY Y
<x-Ray photographs are indispensable in locat-
ing hidden defects at the roots of teeth. Be sure
Of 1000 vital dentistry by having your teeth *
I'VE make no charge for X-Ray photo
graphs when accompanied by a reasonable order
Of other dental work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
SHIPPING GREATLY
INCREASED IN YEAR

Washington. Sept. 15.-Shipping
under American register increased by
$50 vessels and ~3.416,713 gross tons
during the fiscal year of 1920 COM
pared with 1919, the department of
commerce announced today. -
At the n of the, fiscal rear of
1920 American registered shipping
consisted of 2S,1S2 vessels. a%ggregat-
ing 1~6,324.O13 gross tons, as against
vessels of 12,907, 800 gross tons
on June 80. 1919. .
OF the years increase the report
said, nearly 80 per cent consisted of
seagoing ships Of 1000 gross tons or
over. owned by the shipping board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15

The situation demands the restoration
OF President Wilson's fourteen
points which constituted h basis
for the treaty. but which were wholly
ignored at Versailles.
"All artificial edifices erected there
have already tumbled down or are
threatened with imminent collapse.
The fate of Poland is a horrible ex-
ample. The Polish state a only be
revived If. in keeping with President
Wilson's words, it comprises an I'M
challengable Polish population"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
NO GRAVE COLLAPSES
AMONG THE HUNGER
STRIKERS IN CORK
tBy The Associated Press.)

~ fne zxSe0cfGeeo fcSo:7 =
Cork. Sept. 14.-Prison physicians
today informed The Associated Press
that there were no grave collapses
among the hunger-striking prisoners
in the Cork prison during the night,
but the condition Of Sean Hennessy
and Kenny was critical this morning
and that all the hunger strikers had
been entered on the morning medical
report as dying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
" ~UNCHANGED.

London, Sept. 16.-Little change in
the condition of Lord Mayor Terence
MacSwiney OF Cork was. reported this
morning by the physician of Brixton
prison. where MacSwiney is incarcer-
ated. In his report to the home Office,
however, the physician. declared 'in-
creased weakness was noticeable.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17

pieces eight feet long and spiking two
by six pieces on the ends and also
on top. To save little expense a sled
tongue can be used, and will answer
just as well as To make one. A four
by four piece is placed between the
floats and is held In place by lag
screws in each end This piece should
have teeth inserted into its lower side
which are made from flve-sixteenths-
inch round iron, and should stick out
about two and one half inches. Holes
should be bored into the four by four,
slightly smaller than the iron, and
should slant backward. A lever can
be bolted to this piece, which by NOV
ing front or back will press the teeth
more or less into the soil. There could
be a seat put onto 1t, but 1t is better
to stand up, as by'so doing. IL any. rub
bish gets under IT, step forward
will raise the hind end and let
the obstruction out, says a writer In
The Farmer. This machine Is also
fine thing to 60 over a corn field just
before the corn comes up and viii kill
more weeds than a drag.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
IMPORTANCE OF MALE BIRDS
Exert Much influence In Producing
Qualities Of offsprlng-Two
Glasses of Hens.

Doctor Pearl, formerly Of the Maine
experiment station, makes mention Of
the fact that among the high produc-
ing hens there are two classes. one
class having the ability to transmit
their high laying qualities to their
daughters aud the other class being
poor breeders. It simply amounts to
the selection by means Of the trap nest
of the high layers. These In turn are
mated to sons Of high layers and the
progeny of the mating is again tested
as to egg production. 1t Is agreed by
the most careful observers that the
male bird exerts very important In
fiuence IN the producing Qualities Of
the offspring, and that a good hen
mated to a poor male would likely
give very Indifferent results.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
Carol of Roumania: Clever Prince

Prince Carol Of Roumania, who
has been with us for quite a visit, has
gone home, after traversing the coun-
try from Westeto East. He was trav-
cling on business, he said, his business
being to see our flour mills, packing
plants and other large industries. AL
SO the prince was travelling half-and-
half incognito-just enough to dodge
interviews when he felt like 1t.
The Roumanian prince, when be
did talk, was booster for his country
the equal Of any Californian, which is
saying lot. He came here heralded
as a lady-killer, but apparently had
nothing to dc with them, except to
admire them. He produced the i'm
preston Of being a clever young fell
low, with something up his sleeve.
In New York, with a slight show of
emotion, Prince Carol referred to his
marriage to twenty-year-old titleless,
dowerless Nine. Zizi Lambrino and the
subsequent annulment by his royal
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
TREATMENT OF ARMY WORMS
Pests Can BE Kept Out Of Field by
Flowing Up Furrow In
Front of Them.

After army worms once get into q
field there Is nothing practical which
can be done to stop them. They can
be kept out Of n field. however, by
blowing a deep furrow in front Of
them. Plow a furrow about eight
inches deep and square up one side
Of the furrow with a spade. Every
ten or fifteen feet In the furrow dig a
shallow posthole. As fast as the army
worms accumulate in the furrow. and
especially In the postholes, sprinkle
them with kerosene. Army worms
move fast and 1t Is necessary to ap-
ply this treatment promptly or they
viii have moved into the threatened
Geld and there Is nothing whatever
which can be done. II the trench
treatment is applied promptly II proves
very satisfactory.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
FIGURING CAPACITY. OF slLo
In Estimating Diameter and Height
Allow Each Cow Four to Five
Square Feet Of Surface.

If your cows are fed 40 pounds sill
age daily for six months they will
need nearly 1900 pounds or silo
capacity of four tons each. In esti-
mating diameter and height, allow each
cow four to FIVE square feet of feed
ing surface In the silo. Ten cows
would require a feeding surface Of
so feet. A sllo eight feet In diameter
would have a cross section or feeding
surface of 30 square feet. For ten
cows therefore. a silo should be eight
feet In diameter. Fifteen cows should
have a silo 10 feet i'd diameter tif
20 feet high 1t has q capacity Of 20
tons and If 80 feet high, 81 tons)
20 cows should have sllo u feet In
diameter. Forty cows viii need a
silo 16 or is feet in diameter and
about so feet high.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
PRoMTNENEpE0pLE
"Crime of the First Magnitude"

Independence for the Philippine
before % years is characterized as
"a crime Of the first magnitude" by
Representative @. H. Randall of Cal
lfornla. He was member of the
congressional party touring the Orient
on the army transport, Great North
ern ON his way to the United States.
In Honolulu, he said:
"You will find practically every
member Of the congressional party OF
the same mind. After seeing the Phil
ppine Islands, it was our almost unani-
nous verdict that they are not ready
for independence.
at would be a crime Of the first
magnitude to cast these people adrift.
The better-educated Fillpinos who are
not politicians are practically unani-
nous in their opposition to independ-
ence.
1.-THE development Of the Philip
pine islands is stagnated because OF
lack of capital, due to uncertainty OF
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
d
BEET PULLERIS
LATE INVENTION
Machine Designed by Californian
for Doing This Hard and
Expensive Task.
INJURY AVOIDED BY WHEELS
Az Beet Is Pslied From Ground Knives
on Each Side Cut of Tops Of
LeaVes-Easy TO Harvest
Profitable Crop.

Pulling sugar beets Is one Of the
big jobs which confront the grower
If this very profitable crop 1t is a lot
Of work, and work that takes time and
energy at least, and often costs money
as well. A man in the beet fields of
California has designed a machine
which he thinks is a wonder for doing
this hard and expensive task. Instead
Of using inclined rods, on the principle
Of the gathering points of a corn bind
er, for pulling the beets, this man uses
padded wheels for this purpose.
Cross Sectional View
The upright v-shaped portion Of the
accompanying illustration is a cross
sectional view through the padded
wheel pullers. The axles of these
wheeled pullers extend down to the
Inner hubs of the. main driving wheels
Of the machine, and are here driven
or revolved by these main wheels.
Grouters or diggers go along ahead
Of the pulling wheels, on each side
Of the row of beets, and loosen the
ground around them so that they will
be easier to pull when the pulling
wheels Of the machine engage them.
From the drawing it viii be noticed
that the pulling wheels are set so the
lower portions are much closer to-
gether than are the upper portions.
As the machine passes forward over
the beets in a row, these pulling
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
A. T. Walker: $5O,OOO,OOO Secretary

Herewith Is a snapshot portrait
Of Arthur I. Walker, the obscure sec
rotary to whom Edward #. Searles of
Methuen, Mass, left the bulk of his
$5O,0O0,000 estate inherited from his
wife. who was the widow OF Mark
Hopkins, one of the builders of the
Union Pacific. 1t will be many a day,
even IL there is no contest over the
will, before New York and New Eng
land stops talking about 1t.
Mr.. Walker TO date has been kept
busy lodging reporters and camera
men. He has an Office In New York,
and a two-room apartment in Brook
fyn. He is bachelor, about forty-five
years Of age. He was born In Canada,
and has not yet completed his natural
ization.
Searles gave a million-dollar
schoolhonse and several churches to
Methuen and was known for his benz
factions. In his will, however. no pro-
vision was made for institutional gifts.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
Key Putnam Begins Campaigning

Senator Key Pittman Of Nevada
(portraft herewith win direct the
Democratic national campaign In
states west Of the Rocky mountains.
Il has been announced at Democratic
headquarters today. Senator Pittman.
after settling with National Chairman
George White the amount OF territory
under his Jurisdiction, left for San
Francisco to establish his hesdquar-
tiers.
Senator Pittman IL forty-elght
years old, and Is net native son."
having been born, In vlckssurg. hlss
His odd first name is his mothers
maiden name. Tutors gave him his
educational start in life and be got the
finishing touches In the Southwestern
Presbyterian university at Clarksville.
Tenn. Then he started In IN q third
state By beginning the practice Of law
In Seattle in 1891. sim rowing he put
In the years between 1897 and 1901 IN
tha Northwest territory and Alaska
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
DAY FOR DIGGING POTATOES
Quality ls Influenced to Considerable
Extent by Manner In Which
They Are Dug.

The table quality Of potatoes is In
fiuenced to considerable extent by
the way they are dug and stored.
Potatoes should be dug IL possible,
on a clear day, when the soil Is not
wet enough to cling to them, advises
the college. They should be left In
the field only long enough to become
dry, then stored In a place which Is
cool and rather moist, and as dark a.
possible.
Under ordinary home storage condi-
lions. because Of the danger OF decay.
II Is not wise to have the potatoes moro
than two and onehalf or three feet
deep. either In pile or In a box, says
an agricultural college potato man.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17


est for more than a generation, the
author depicts his own singularIy
happy childhood.
He was brought to London when
three or four years old, but vague
memories Of this period were suddenly
exchanged, one beautiful day In June,
for the charming realities of a French
garden, and an "old yellow house with
green shutters and mansard roofs OF
slate" Here mt Passy, with his "gay
and jOvlnl father and his young Eng
fish mOther,r the boy spent seven years
Of sweet. priceless home life.
The year 1850 found him I'm Paris,
In the Latin Quarter, a student at "the
core of the art world" of which In
sTrilby" he produced a fascinating,
ideaiistic picture, with both pen and
pencil
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
HOME MADE FLOAT OR
CLOD CRySHER HANDY
Device Does Satisfactory Work
on, Very Lumpy Soil.
Illustration Gives Good Idea of Con.
struetlon of implement Which caR .
Be Put Together at Small Cost
1T Kills Weeds.

lit sometimes happens that land gets
very lumpy or full of clods and, to get
the best results. these clods should be
mashed or ground up To do this
a homemade clod crusher viii be
found to do the work in a most sat
isfactory manner
The accompanying drawing shows
how such crusher can be made at
home with but slight expense. It Is
made by taking two two by eight
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
SALT PREVENTS INDIGESTION
Used by Experienced shepherds In
Changing Sheep From Old Pas
ture 10 New.

Many experienced shepherds mix
salt with air-slaked lime. q little more
lime than salt to prevent indigestion
and bloat when The sheep are changed
to new pastures. On some farms 20
baceo stems are dipped IN q strong
salt brine and no additional salt n
given to the sheep. This helps to esn-
troll parasitic infection and n bsnsa-
cal 60 the exes and LAMBDA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
FLOOR OF PORTABLE HOUSES
II Should Be 1t Least ons Foot Frvm
Ground, Open and Free-cement
BsfHss Rats.

Floors Of portable poultry colony
houses Should be at least one foot
from the ground. and the space under
meath should be open and free. Per-
manent brooder houses should have
cement floors, and the doors and win
dows should be screened with one-inch
mesh wire fencing. II such precau-
lions are taken, rats and weasels usu-
ally do little damage. {.