davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
STORAGE TO PREVENT DECAY
Ohio Expert Says Place Should Be
Dry, Cool and Well Ventilated
for Best Results.

That much improvement may he
made In the home storing Of fruits
and vegetables by giving attention to
the storage cellar or basement Is
pointed out by ]. r. he'll, garden as
sistant ut the Ohio experiment sta
ton.
The storage should he dry. cool. and
well ventilated. he states. Spraying
the walls with whitewash. to which
an ounce Of copper sulphate to one
gallon of spray has been added. helps
to destroy decay germs.
Cooling Of the storage may he car
rled out in most cases by ventilation.
windows being kept open during cool
nights and closed in the daytime.
Fruit keeps. in storage much bet
ter under uniform conditions of tenn
perature. particularly apples. It Is
often possible to keep apples from
three to four weeks longer than their
regular maturing season by careful
storing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
Protect Alfalfa Fields Against Dodder
by Proper Control Measures.

recognize 1t when they are purchasing
clover and alfalfa seed. For adequate
examination. magnifying glass is
necessary. There is wide range in
size OF dodder seed, but in general
they are usually dull-coated with
roughened or infinitely pitted sur
faces, and usually have two or three
flat surfaces, while the seeds of clover
are usually smooth, rounded, and pos
sess a certain luster. Furthermore,
the scar on ,dodder seed usually is
Very inconspicuous, whereas the scar
on leguminous seeds is clearly evident.
When animals are allowed to Craze
where dodder grows, they should not
have access to fields not infested,
since they are likely to spread the
weed by means of pieces of stems adj
herring to their coats and hoofs. On
land which contains the seeds Of dod-
der. the bulletin suggests the use of a
fiye-year cropping system consisting
of plants which are not damaged by
the pest. and recommends the follow
ing plants: Corn. soy beans. velvet
beans. cow-peas. and small grains such
as oats. wheat. and rye. Sugar beets,
onions. fax. and few other cultivat-
ed plants are subject to dodder in
Hesitation, but clover and alfalfa are its
important hosts.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
PREPARE EARLY FOR
NEXT CROP OF CORN
Selection Of Seed Ears Is Of Vital
Importance.
Avoid Danger Of sproutino In Field
With Moist, Damp Weather and
Injurious Insects Pillow.
ing 10 Big Problem.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Nothing in the line Of corn culture
Is more important than the selection
Of seed ears and the preparation Of
land for the next seasons crop. Both
of these operations should have at
tention In the late summer and early
fall Of the previous year. say experts
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Seed can best be selected
from the field because then 1t is pos
sible to observe the condition of the
parent stalks as to vigor and freedom
from disease. Seed from diseased
ears may not grow at all or may pro
duce weak, barren stalks. Farmers
bulletin 1178, Control of the Root,
Stalk and Ear Rot Diseases Of Corn"
which may be had free from the De
partment Of Agriculture, tells how to
detect the diseased ears.
Seed ears may be selected as soon
as they have gotten their growth and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

west. Because of the cool, moist air
which, blows the year around. because
they swim, skate, ski, float and fly
and do everything else that real live
American girl is supposed to do, the
beauties of the Northwest far surpass
those Of. any other section of the
United States, the Legion of Semitic
holds. All these advantages obviate
the use of rouge, powder, the lipstick
and paint. too. they declare.
Miss Jordan lives in Everett, WASH.
on the eastern shore of Puget sound.
She was the only one of the three
girls who would tell, willingly, her age
She admits eighteen years. iS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

Mllilans conceived monopoly on all
the city's evening papers which
brought all the other boys into his en-
ploy and made money for him. Later
he branched out and worked in news
paper press room. He worked up to
pressman, position. he was holding
when he enlisted in the Third En-
gineers for the war.
Forced to quit school while in tile
fourth grade, Williams obtained good
education on the streets and by night
study. At twenty-one years old he
was president of the Fargo Trades
and Labor assembly, a post he re-
signed to enlist. He went into the
army as private. and came out with
the same rank. He was the first state
adjutant of the American Legion de-
partment.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
STORE VARIOUS VEGETABLES
Different Classes Require Separate
Storage Places Much De-
ponds on the Skin.

Different classes Of vegetables re-
quire different kinds Of storage. The
sweet potato, squash. pumpkin and
fruits Of this class must be stored dry
and warm rather than cold. Potatoes
cabbages, beets, turnips and the like
are stored in moist atmosphere and
where the temperature is close to
freezing point-say, "a degrees B f..
The manner Of storing depends to
some extent on the rind Of the vege.
table. One with leathery skin does
mot transpire moisture very fast, while
those with a soft skin such as the
potato and beet. allow moisture to
pass out rapidly and when placed Ii
dry storage. soon shrivel and shrink.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
Special Rates to Convention. )

Sixteen railroad lines touching ~
states have granted one-cent-a-mile
fare to the third annual convention :Of
the American Legion in Kansas City.
Oct. 30, 81, and Nov. 1. Rate reduc-
lions have been made by the following
railroads: Missouri Pacific; Kansas
City Southern; Frisco; Rock Island;
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul !;
Wabash; Illinois Central; Chicago
Great Western; Chicago and North
western; Burlington, Chicago and Az
ton; Santa Fe; Chicago. Peoria and
st, Louis !; Missouri and st. Louis Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Texas and the I'M
ion Pacific. The one-cent-a-mile fare
zone is bounded by Denver, Minneap-
oils. Buffalo. n. T., Savannah. Ga,
Jacksonville. Fla, Dirming CHAM; Ala.
New Orleans and Port Arthur, Ter
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
RIGHT MEASURES
TO KILL D0DDER
Experts Say Discovery Of This
Parasite on Farm Is No
Cause for Serious Alarm.
Plan FOR ITS DETERMINATION
Pest Dues Not Cause Damage II REM
edies Are Applied Before II Gets
Foothoid-Prevent Seed
From Maturing.
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
II remedies to exterminate dodder-
the parasitic plant infestlng clover. al
falfa, and some other plants-are ap-
piled before It gets foothold, the
pest does not cause serious damage
II. however. dodder Is permitted to de-
veiOp unmolested, radical measures
will be necessary In order to control 1t.
During recent years, specialists Of
the department say. an increase In the
number Of complaints Of doilder have
been received from all parts OF the
United States. They add. however,
that the discovery of this parasite on
the farm should not he the occasion
Of serious alarm. but rather for the
employment of well-conceived and
systematic plan for IT'S determination.
Starts in Small Patches.
During the first season of infesta-
tlon, In clover or alfalfa. dodder usual
~ occurs In small scattered areas. AS
Is the case In combating all weeds, 1t
is essential that dodtler shonld not be
permitted to mature seed, and such
small Infested areas should he moved
and the dodder removed or burned in
the field to prevent the development
OF seed. II seed has formed. burning
the patches of dOdder is the only rem
efy, since 1t kills not only the plants
hut also any seeds which may he ~
ing on the surface Of the soil.
Ii infestation is so great that patch
treatment cannot be depended upon, 1t
will he necessary. in order to free the
farm Of the pest. either to pillow the
crop under or utilize 1t for hay before
seed has formed In the latter case,
the aftermath left on the field should
lie closely grazed. for which purpose
sheep are especially useful. If the
infestation is general and threatens
seriously to damage succeeding crops,
1t may he necessary, according to the
bulletin. to cut the crop. allow 1t to
dry. and burn 1t In the field in order
flat all dotlder seed may he destroyed.
inferior Seed Blamed.
AS with all weeds, preventing intro
duction on the farm Is far easier than
eradication after it has once gained
foothold. 1t is usually introduced by
the use Of impure seed, and bul-
ietin urges that farmers learn to dis
ftngulsh dodder seed SO that they can
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

constructions .ot how shells were unload
ed and exploded. Kline was unload
ing his souvenir shell when the fatal
accident occurred.
Kinne's little home was wrecked, but
his mother and sister, sleeping in an.
upstairs room, miraculously escaped
injury. The local post Of the Ameri.
can Legion, to which the soldier had
applied for membership following his,
recent discharge, from the regular
army, gave him a military burial.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

W e elk, at least,
during the winter,
makes for the
sparkling eyes
and exceptional
b uty of Miss
Hazel Jordan. re-
Gently selected by
the American L.e-
Eion of Seattle,
Wash, as one Of
the three most
beautiful girls in
the great North
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
DO y0M discriminate at the diutvq
table-0r are you hoMghtless?

1nthousands Of homes,
a line" is drawn at the
breakfast table. Tea or
coffee Is served for
"grown-ups" and Postum
for children. But some
parents do not discrirnin-
ate. Caffeine and tar,nin,
the injurious contents Of
coffee and tea, seriously
retard the development Of
the delicate nerve tissues
In children.
Consequently, instead,
ofrich, satisfying Postum,
children are over stilnu-
lated by the drugs in tea.
and coffee; and 60 may.
grow up irritable and
nervous. Any doctor can
tell you that this 10 q
great evil and should b
corrected. ,3s 3
Although some par-
ents feel q certain justi6-
cation for tho personal
indulgence IN coffee, yet,
the harm 70 thesn may
Be equally serious. lt!
may take q little while
longer for tho drugs -,
coffee and tea tog affect.
= geass, i ~ 80 N 5f 80 49,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
Exact Copy Of wsappet.
Thought He Was Dyina

Thought He Was Dying.
Stirring times in our neighbor-
hood last night"
"What happened?" y
1.-THE Blitherbys played jazz records
until after midnight, SO Mr.. Grump.
son rose from his bed and began
to sing, by way Of starting little COM
petition"
Il suppose the Blitherbys took the
hint?"
mo, indeed. They sent for an am.
bulance."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
KILLED BY SHELL FROM WAR.
Ammunition Expert Is Almost Blown
to Pieces in His Own Home Is
at Indianapolis. 3
Although he had gone through tho
World war unscathed and had quail

fled as an expert
in handling artll-.
lery ammunition,
Frank NJ. Kline,
indianapolis, Ind,
recently was near.
~ blown to pieces
in his home by a
three-inch shell he
had brought from,
France. After hav;
ing served in an.
exhibition squad
which gave DEM
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
A@111efica'1
D. Legion
Copy for This Department Supplied b
the American Legion News service.)
ALL KNOW JACK WILLIAMS
Adjutant Of North Dakota Legion Do.
partment Acquired Popularity
While Serving az Newsie.
Everybody in North Dakota, and no.
few IN bordering. states know Jnck

Williams. adju-
tant Of the Amer.
lean Legion de-
partlnent. and his
resonant voice.
Williams acquired
both his popular
ity and his voice
by crying Extra,
extra. all about
1t" on the streets
Of Fargo, N. D.,
for six years. =
While newsie.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
BASIC QUALITIES IN LAYERS
First is constitutional, vioor and Other
10 Early MaturIty-Easy Then !.
to Get Eggs.

There are two absolutely basic quail
tiles In all great layers. The first is
constitutional vigor The other Is
early maturity. With these two quail
tiles II Is easy. with good care. to get
4 satisfactory egg yield.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
our Business.

1t is therefore our business care
fully to. cultivate in our minds. to rea
to the most perfect vigor and ma
sturity. every sort Of generous an,
honest feeling that belongs to on
nature.-Edmund Burke.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

The motion of waves ceases to be
felt at depth Of 5000 feet.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
POST SELECTS THIS BEAUTY
Puget Sound Organization Chooses
Miss Hazel Jordan az One
of Their Prettiest

A dip in refreshing ocean water ev.
cry day during the summer and every
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
The Burden Of a Name.

"Few great mems cons ever amount
to much" said man at the club the
other evening. II think the most strik-
ing reason for this / ever read" he
continued, twas that given by the Sec
ond Duke Of Wellington. Some one
remarked to him: 4 cannot under
stand how 1t is that you with your
interest in and knowledge Of public
affairs have taken SO little part in
them
".Ah.' replied the duke. II you had
sat so long under the shadow Of a
great tree you would have been as col.
orless as l. Boston Transcript
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
Some More Truths.

WOULD steam shovel pebbe7 Certainly not Implements
are built according to the work they have do.
Would you grownus remedy your babys Ills Certainly not
Remedies prepared according to the work THEY have do
All this preliminary reminding you Fches Castoa was sought
out found and prepared solely remedy for Infants and Children
this warning against Substitutes stuff that
may be all right for all strength but dangerous for the little babe
All the oeove that lies within your you Be true to
Baby And being Baby you will keep remedies specially
prepared for babies would aby food sponge
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

an older person, but Ia
many cases the nervous
system and allied bodily
functions will become.
weakened. The surest
way TO avoid such pos
sibilities IS to quit coffee
entirely and drink Postum
instead. The change per-
n,its you to get sound,
restful sleep.
Postum IS, the wen.
known, meal time bever-
age. Like thousands Of
others you win Ike 1t be-
cause, in flavor, It 10
much like q high-gradsi
coffee. s.. d
Do away with the dis
tinction at the table.
Serve delicious Postum,
piping hot, to all the fam.
ny. One weeks trial and
itislikely that you,A never.
return to ten and coffee
Postum CONES In two
ferns: Instant p ostum lin tins)
made Instantly IN The cup BY
the addition Of boiling watsI.
Postum Cereal lin paekageso 81
larger bull, for those who pre-
for 70 mako the drink vshilSth0'
msalis being prepared md
4 ~ boiling for 20 n,inntsa u
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

Wisdom is always known BY the
company 1t keeps out of. (
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
No Chang.

No Changed
"Blinks still pursues the even tenor
of his ways" Eyes, borrowing the
same old amount Cartoons Maya
zine. @ys
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-17
Big Salaries to
Reserve Officials
Are Not Excessive

Washington, Oct. 15.-The Fed
eral Reserve Board does not regard
"the salaries paid the governor of
the New York Federal Reserve Board
and the Federal Reserve agent as
being excessive" Governor Harding
of the Board, said in a letter to
Chairman Anderson, of the congress
sional agricultural commission made
public tonight.
"No one familiar with the quail
fications of these gentlemen, their
long experience in banking, their
established position in the banking
community before the Federal Re-
serve Bank was organized, the mag
nitude of their responsibilities and
the the opportunities constantly af-
forded them to make other and more
profitable engagements the latter in
deed, would assert for moment that
they are being paid more than they
are worth"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-17
BIG TIMBER DEAL WILL
Be BIG ASSET TO 0. '.
IN PAYING, OFF TAXES
Mississippi Capitalists
Take Over Several
Million Feet
(By Associated Pressl

Good fortune has already started
to smile on the o. V. railroad. In
tn eMarion County Circuit Court
Friday, Judge Bullock granted the
application for assurance of Receiv
ers certificates 10 pay off state taxes.
Saturday hte largest hardwood deal,
in many months, was closed here,
taking in every stick on the $500
across owned by the Florida Farms
& Homes Co, along the O. V.
The purchasers are E. D. Biggs
and c. e. Mize, of Amory, Miss, and
D. H. Hall of, Albany, Miss. The
sale was made by J. H. Paine and
Fred Featherstone, of Arlington, KY,
who had but recently bought the tim
ber, estimated at thirty million feet,
from Smith and Wadsworth.
The first sawmill will be located
in the, vicinity Of Kenwood and it is
expected that il will be in full opers
atom not iasop EEghan sixty days. Hf65tt'e5
mills will be constructed later.
Messrs. Biggs, Mize and Hall will
come to Palatka with their families
some time in December and make
their future homes here. They have
been at the James hotel for the last
two weeks while the deal has been
brewing, and left Palatka yesterday
for their Mississippi homes.
Mr.. Biggs went to Ocala on Thurs
day to testify before Judge Bullock
in the case of the O. VS.. application
for receivers certificates and it is
said that the attorneys for the bond
holder expressed considerable doubt
that such quantity of hardwood ex-
listed anywhere in Florida, let alone
along the line of a railroad that
some thought should be "junked."
Those who have met the three
gentlemen during their short stay
here found them most pleasant and
capable gentlemen and the commune
ty will welcome them when they re-
turn in December.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-17
JAPAN IN ACCORD
WITH OI SARM|NG
PLANS OF HARDING
Outline Of Oriental's S
Program For Big
Conference
INITIATED DISARM|NG
But Geographical Posi-
ton Necessitates
Protection
By Associated Press.l

Toxic, Oct. 15.-Japan's disarma-
ment policy formulated during re-
peated conferences of the cabinet
council, and submitted for approval
to the advisory council, will serve as
instructions for the Japanese dele
gates to the Washington conference,
according to the newspaper Asahi
Shimbun today. The main points of
this policy, says the newspaper, are
substantially as follows:
The maintainance of world peace
is the honored desire of the Japanese
nation; so much so that the imperial
government approved ahead of the
other powers the idea of holding the
Washington conference. The dele
cation shall strive to make clear that
the principles eof the empire are to
maintain the minimum strength nee
essary for assuring the defense of
the country.
The japanese policy has not been
framed with the armament of other
countries as an objective but only
with the idea of necessary defense,
taking the geographical position of
Japan into consideration. The year
ly increase in armament expenditure
has been due to the fact that inter-
national relationship has not allow
ed the powers to slacken their re-
spective ornaments preparations. If
possible the sources of international
difficulties shall be rooted out and per-
feet assurance of; national defense
Japan will willingly
agree to a limitation of armaments
with the other powers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-17
Alleged Murderer
Held at Daytona
For Georgia Men
(By Associated Press. !

paytOna, Oct. 15.-Wanted at Fitz,
kerald, Ca, on an indictment charg-
ag murder, Fred Stubbs, a striking
Mploye of the Atlanta, Birmingham,
: Atlantic railroay was taken into
Hstody this afternoon by deputy
aerlifs and is being held in Jail here
waiting the arrival of a deputy
Hom Georgia to take him back for
fial.
according to letter received by
equity Sheriff Milton from Sheriff
8 A. Doriny, of Ben Hill county,
- Stubbs had been accused by an
#her striker, who turned states evil
#nce' Of having participated in dyna-
#iung parts of the railroad right of
zay.
When arrested Stubs denied any
@ft in the dynamiting, but admitted
4at he had been a member of party
Z forty strikers which engaged in
gun light with a train crew of ten
zflke breakers near Fitzgerald
#aDbs maintains that the strike
eakers fired on the party first. One
the train crew was killed in the
zfair.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-17
|SOUTHERN PORTS GIVES AIANASOTA LUMBER CO.
IPALATKA AND ATKAN OWES MILLIONS AND A
boost IN LAST SSUERtCEIVER APPOINTED
Hart Merchant Marine
Plan Featured-Has
Page Ad In

South Atlantic Ports Magazine for
October, a periodical published in
Jacksonville in the interest of all
shipping, but water-borne in parti-
cular, and then in American bottoms,
is just off the press. Copies reached
Falatka Saturday and hold much of
interest for News readers.
This number of the magazine de-
votes considerable space to the Hart
Plan" devised by none other than the
Secretary of the local Chamber of
Commerce, and of which President
Harding says, in accepting an hon
orary vice-presidency, he "hOpes the
organization may realize the large
usefulness of which its program gies
promise"
The magazine carries digest OF
the plan written by the author; an
article by Ernest Metcalf of Jackson
vile, pertaining to the formation of
the Merchant Marine Minute Men
of America, which is the organiza-
ton coming into existence all over
the United States to prosper the
"Hart Plan," and see to its enact
ment into law by the congress. Pa
latka has a full page advertisement
OF It's attractive facilities as well as
ncntion in the st. Johns River Port
Development section.
Briefly stated the Hart Plan pro-
vides for the steel feet of govern
ment owned vessels to be converted
into non-taxable merchant marine
navy bonds, the bonds given free to
all ex-service men, the fleet operated
by strictly American companies who
pay the government the interest on
the bonds and an amount to estab-
lish a sinking fund for the care of
the vessels and their replacement.
In conjunction with the foregoing
the Minute Men, or the Ms, as they
rae being called, are being, organized
all over the country to prevent
repetition of alleged attempts now
being made to dispose of the fleet for
song. Only Americans are eligible
to membership and in the solicitation
of members many unemployed ex-
service men have found pleasant work
in the larger cities. The first company
of Minute Men was formed nj jack
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-17
Says Railroads Changed Figures
IAN haannlnAa.d IIHnaal

Washington, Oct. 15.-Presenta-
tion of labor's case in the senate in
terstate commerce committees in
vestigation of general railroad con-
ditions was begun today by Frank
J. Ware, statistician for the railroad
brotherhoods.
Chargese were made by Mr.. Warne
that misleading and incorrect figures
regarding railroad operations, re-
ceipts and net income had been pre-
sented to the committee during re-
cent months by the railway execus
tive5e. The executives, he said, had
submitted Statistical fallacies."
A mass of information and de-
tailed charts designed to prove in
accuracies in the executives figures
were presented by the witness, who
denied that the railroads had suffer-
ed heavy losses from government
control and said their revenues dur
ing the war were the largest in his
tory.
Mr.. Warne declared that to secure
rate increases from the Interstate
Commerce Commissino the railroads
had spent excessive amounts for
maintainance without necessity.