davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
POTATOES AND
CORN TO SET
RECORD N. D.
Yield Per Acre Of Other
Major Crops Held Below
Average. .

The prospect for the potato and
corn crops shows a, splendid gain over
that OF a month ago, the corn potato
and hay fields will be above the aver
major crops will be below the aver
age, according to the Octobertf1 re-
port of the United States bureau OF
markets and crop estimates for North
Dakota. madespubltc, by A. j. Surratt,
statisticinn for the state.
Owing to the favorable fall condi-
ton for corn. with practically no frost
the bulk of the North Dakota corn
crop has matured very favorably. ex-
cept in the southwest. The October /
condition ist estimated to be 80 per
cent, indicating a total production of
20,762,000 bushels, compared with
17,o64,0o0 last year, and the five year
average of 1O,917.0o0 bushels.
September weaSier was ideal for
potatoes. The late season development
Of this crop has been unusually favor
able, the condition being about 81 per
cent and indicating q state production
Of S,926,0O bushels, compared to
7.975,0OO bushels last month. 7.110,-
900 last yearSand an average of $685.
600 bushels the past month.
Rain, while favorable for potatoes
corn and pastures, was u%nfavorable
able damage to grain in shock.
T~hreshing vas also. seriously delayed.
In the southern half Of the state
threshing was practically completed
previous to the rainy period, but in
the northern counties the percentage
of unthreshed grain exposed to rains
ranged from 20 to SO per cent. The
damage to quality from sprouting and
bleaching was especially severe.
The preliminary wheat yield per
acre estimate for the state is S.5
bushels, compared to 8 bushels last
year and the ten year average of 1919
bushels. The state wheat production
is estimated at 63,308, 900 bushels,
compared to 6S,400, 900 bushels last
year n the average Of 81,633,000
bushels. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
PIAYMAKERS
FOLLOW OUT
new METHOD
Applicants to Be Made Re
serves; First Program
Nov. 16 and II.

A different method of admittance
Of new members into the Dakota
PlaymakeS $of the University Of
North Dakota will be observed this
wear. according to Professor Franz
Rickaby, nc applicant to be made an
active member at the time Of the try
outs October 20.
Only reserve members will be
made of the new students or those
trying out for the first time. who will
have to serve in that capacity for a
year before admittance to the society
AZ active members. This. method ~
to pc followed out in order to better
ascertain those who will be real
members of the society, those who
win be definitely. interested In the
program.
Reserve members will be given a
chance to prove themselves during
the year by appearing before the So
ciety at its regular meetings in one
act plays. They will also meet as q
class once a week for general intro
duction to the matters Of play pro-
duction.
First Performance.
The date of the first public per"
Torrance of the Playmakers b been
set for November 16 and II, Director
Rtckaby announces. 1t will consist
OF three one-act plays to be given on
the play stage in Woodwork hall on
the university campus The plays.
coaches and casts for the performance
have not been chosen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
Frosh-Soph Contest
Will Be Held Saturday

Saturday. October Is, is the day set
for the annual freshmen-sophomore
competition at a meeting Of the mems
conference of the state university,
held Monday afternoon. The contest
wtll4beEin at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon. Dewey Fisher. as chairman of
the committee to arrange a program
for the affair, announced the follow
ing program: A sack rush, football
game and tug-of-war across the Eng
fish cou1ee.
Class election was also discussed at
n conference meeting. Randolph
Olmsted, Francis Webb and A. W. Bell
were appointed as a committee to ar
range for class election.
After a discussion of the freshmen
initiation. the conference favored q
molten asking upper classmen to re-
frain from partaking in the annual
hazing of new students at the uni
versity::
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
III" STUDENTS ARE
GIVEN INSTRUCTION
IN FIRST AID WORK

Government experts in charge of
the U. S. bureau Of mines rescue car
No. 10 began operations at the North
Dakota state university this morning.
The work consists of a cours Of in
struction to be given for sophomore,
junior and senior engineering stu
dents. and will continue throughout
the week.
This car is one Of eleven main
tanned by the federal bureau of mines
to give first aid and mine rescu
training at the various educational in
stitutions of the country. Each car is
assigned TO a district and carries on
training and visits the mines in their
district.
With the car there is a district
mining engineer, a mining engineer
in charge of the car, a foreman miner
who has charge Of the rescue appar-
atus, q first aid miner, in charge OF
first aid instruction, a stenographer
and a cook. The personnel Of the car
is: C. E.. Julihn, district engineer; r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11

v. Ageton, car engineer; A. J.. Mar
tinso1is foreman miner; NJ B.. OrfAld,
first aid instructor: Z. 4. Bastian,
stenographer. and Earl Moore, cook.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
TAYLOR GIVES
PROGRAM FOR
ROTARY CLUB

Members Of the Rotary club, meet
ing al moo today in the Commercial
club. had an informal session and
listened to an interesting program OF
readings given by John Adams Taylor
of the University of North Dakota.
Selections from North Dakota's own
poet, Jimmie" Foley, James Whit
comb Riley and others made up the
program which Mr.. Taylor presented.
and P. Olson. for the Fourth ward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
NEW HEAD OF STATE
LABORATORY HERE

DR.. E.. J. Scannell, new director of
the state public health laboratories,
has arrived at the University of North
Dakota to begin his work. DR.. Scan
nell is a graduate of the Harvard
medical school and Of the course in
public work given there. He comes
here directly from the government
laboratory in Cuba, Of which he has
been, the director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11

Haddocks viii lay AZ many ~ l..
100000 egEs each In one season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11

Reporters have been admitted 10.
|ths British parltGinsnt ssnrs 1885.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
UNIVERSITY
Y. W. c. A. TO
MEET TONIGHT

"A devotional meeting OF the Uni
verdty OF North Dakota Y. W. C. A..
viii be held this evening at 1850
o'clock In the Women's league rooms
OF the Commons building. This meet
ing, held weekly by the association,
serves q special purpose since this
week 10 being observed - Y. w. G.. A..
week on the campus. !,
Wednesday the membership CAM
an effort to sbe made to increase By q
large number the membership. Fri
day afternoon = social event will be
held, to be followed by . cabinet
mesting. ~ tho cloaing activity for the
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

some time, till one day the King rode
by and said to me.
Cobbler, in one Of the boots you sold
to me found letter, which said that
my long-lost boy was with the elves
in the forest. How came that letter in
the boot you sold me?'
$50 then / related to the King all that
had happened, and would you believe 1t,
the very next day he went into the woods
and found his long lost child"
Gracious me-" said Puss, that is very
strange"
"Yes," said the cobbler, scratching his
head, at seems that the little child had
wandered from the castle and had lost
his way in the forest, and would have
starved had not the kind little men OF
the wood taken care Of him. But, come,
Sir Cat, let me take your measure and
l will cut out the leather. Maybe the
elves will come tonight If I leave them
unfinished on my table"
So the cobbler measured Puss for the
boots and after he had cut the leather
into the proper shape he left 1t on his
bench and then he and Puss went into
the house for supper. And when 1t was
time for bed, they went upstairs, and
what happened after that you must wait
to hear in the next story.-TCopyriSht,
1921.
ITO Be Contfuued1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
CANNING WORKS
CONSOLIDATED
Sears and Nichols Absorb
Plants of Polk
Interests.

W. J. Sears, president OF the Sears &
Nichols Canning Company, announced to-
day that the seven plants Of the ]. i
Polk Company, with headquarters for
merly at Greenwood. Ind. and more re-
Gently at Mound City, H., have been
consolidated with the twelve plants OF
the former, the Sears & Nichols Canning
Company. Negotiations for this deal have
been pending for the last sixty days. and
under the terms the Sears & Nichols Can.
ming Company assumed direction Of the
Polk properties on April l.
This transaction unites two OF the old
est and largest canning organizations in
the country. Both were founded in 1875
by men who were pioneers and friendly
cO-labOrers in the tasks Of establishing
the industry in the West
The J. T. Polk Company, since the re-
tirement and death OF the late J. T. Polk
has been managed by his son, Ralph B
Polk. assisted by Harry Mccartney.
With this acquisition, the Sears &
Nichols Canning Company win own and
operate nineteen plants located in Ohio
Indiana. Illinois, Michigan and Kentucky
With an annual output Of some two and
a half million cases OF vegetables. making
1t the largest producer Of canned vege-
tables in the United States. This output
will require annually. green produce from
5000 acres OF land, and the finished
product will have an annual sales value
Of five to six million dollars.
The company will continue to produce
the well-known line Of products under
Folks Best Brands. which added to its
Sugar Loaf Brands, will provide a com
plete line Of vegetables, as well as catsup
chilisauce. oven-b baked beans, etc.
Mr.. Mccartney is to become a director
and vice president OF the Sears & Nichols
Canning Company, in charge of produc-
ton Of the company's western plants
The Polk factory organization will also
be continued, with Paul Stanton as man
ager of the Indiana plants and George w
COwles as manager Of the Mound City
group.
The new financing IS in charge Of Otis
Co.. Cleveland, Ohio, and Powell
Garard s; Co, Chicago.
The legal matters were In charge OF
W. L. Taylor of Indianapolis for Mr.
Polk, John A Poland Of Chillicothe
Ohio, and Kelly & CotteriIl Of Cleveland
for the Sears & Nichols Canning Com
pany, and Richard Inglis Of Cleveland for
Otis & Co.
1t is understood that Ralph Polk was
prompted to dispose OF his interests by
a desire to give more time to other in
vestments which are large. among them
being the Polk Sanitary Milk Company
of Indianapolis, the packing of grape
fruit juice, which he has been carrying
on for some time in Florida, and bis
farms at Greenwood and Mound City
which were not included in the deal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

Well. Puss Junior spent two or three
days at the Scarecrow's house. and then.
bidding him and his wife good by, con.
tinued his journey of adventure. And
by and by after a while, ne came to a
cobblers shop. And 1t was very lucky
for him that he did, for his top boots
were well worn and one Of his toes was
peeking through a hole.
Now the cobbler was sitting outside
his little shop smoking his pipe, and
when Puss asked him II be could make
pair of red top boots, the cobbler re-
Piled
yes. indeed, Sir Cat In fact. II you
Will sit down beside me, I Will tell you
an interesting tale for l see you are q
traveller and in search OF adventure"
SO Puss seated himself on the other
end OF the bench, and then the cobbler
began his story:
zone night after a hard days work
I left two pairs OF shoes cut out reauy
to be sewn, but you can imagine my sur
prise when l looked for them in the
morning, to find that they had been al
ready sewn together. SO that night I
left two more pairs cut out. and when
looked for them IN the morning, 10 and
behold! they, too, were made up as nice
ly as you please So that night crept
down from my bedroom to see who was
my good friend who made my shoes while
! slept, and would you believe It, there
on my bench sat two little elves sewing
on my shoes. and while they worked they
sang this songs
stitch, stitch, stitch,
And hammer here a peg,
And soon a shoe we'll have for Lou.
And maybe one for Meg"
We'll. this sort OF thing went on for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Asks That Ordinance
Be Declared Void


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April 1.-THE
Interstate Public Service Company has
filed a petition with the public service
commission Of Indiana, attacking the or
dinance recently passed by the city coun-
ell of Shelbyville, ordering the extension
Of water main to the plant of the Dia-
mond Veneer Company, in the southwest
part Of this city. The petition requests
that the ordinance be held void. The or
dinance was passed by the city council
on March 10, after the order which had
previously been issued by the council
for the improvement had been disregarded
by the Interstate Public Service Com
pany.
The terms Of the ordinance are that
the extension must be completed within
sixty days after the passing of the meas
ure and specifics a penalty of SIS for
each day the work is incomplete after the
expiration of the sixty days period.
The Interstate Company asserts that It
is financially unable to make the improve
ment at this time and that the revenue
from the extension would not be sufficient
for the amount of the investment. The
petitioner also asserts that there is no
necessity for the improvement at this
time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
5000 Cakes of Favorite Toilet Soaps,
Saving Money on Every Cake Y on Buy
3 Jap Rose Toilet Soap,
500 the Dozen.
Very Special

At SOC the dozen, Jap Rose Toilet Soap.
At zoe the dozen, L. S. Ayres Hardwater Soap.
At 79c the dozen, Jergens Bath Tablets
At $1.OO the dozen, Broadway Bath Soap
At 4Oc the dozen, Armour's Glycerine Soap.
AT 79c the dozen, Venetian Bath Soap
At 900 the Dozen Storms Glycerine Soap.
At zoe the dozen Jergen's Witch Hazel Soap.
At sec the dozen, Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap,
At 4Oc the dozen, Meadow Sweet Soap
At soc the dozen, Armour's Buttermik Soap
At rec the dozen, Kinks Cocoa Hardwater Soap
At 9Oc the dozen, Creme Oil Toilet Soap.
At zoe for cakes. Graham's Glycerine Soap
At 12c for cakes, Kokopolin Soap.
At 45c for cakes, Woodbury's Facial Soap.
At 1Sc for 1 cake Resinol Soap.
At zoe for cakes, Pumex Soap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Home RIIT, Drives
by Gypsy Smith

cit is essential to have a public
conscience. 1t is just as right to vote
right as it is to say, Our Father
which art In Heaven ~
"If Jesus Christ weeps in Heaven
He has wept over some of you"
ct hope my God is not disappointed
in you"
when Jerusalem nailed Him on the
cross He prayed, Forgive them,
Father, they know not what they do
He can't pray that of Indianapolis
because you know"
Rejection of Jesus Christ brings
its own guilt, it's own condemnation,
its own death"
Jesus Christ wants every day, all
you have
eff my Lord can not help you 1
can not. II you won't let Him you
won't let me. You know what you
ought to do"
81 have led you as far as can. You
must step over the line yourself"
He will save you when you sub
NIT, but not until then"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

you more like Jesus or less like Him
Oh, beloved, which is it to be?
81 feel like I could stop talking. If
my Lord can not do it 1 cannot. If you
won't let Him you won't let me. You
must give up the filthy, unholy, wicked
things.
you know what you ought to do. All
you have got to do is to obey the Light
and until you do you are rebel against
God"
CHOOSE We THIS DAY
WHOM YE SERVE"
The evangelist told OF a oyung gypsy
who attempted to save his mother from
drowning, but how in her struggles she
prevented him and OF how he wept on
her coffin repeating that he tried to
save her but she would not let him.
Mind, you indianapolis people," he
said, "or you viii have to hear this at the
Judgment I have led you as far as I
can. You must step over the line your
slef An angel can not do it; the Holy
Ghost can not do it; God on His throne
can not do it: 1t is your own choice,
Choose ye this day whom you win
serve
He is able to save you. He Will save
you when you submit, but not until
=
say Christ for me7'"
PROMISES TO GET
JOBS FOR REPORTERS.
At the close Of his sermon the evange-
list asked all who HAD signed cards at
previous meetings TO stand. Thousands
stood. Then he asked the others TO sign
cards, and 1900 cards we're signed.
Gypsy Smith expressed regret over
h. hoI
helped to make the meetings successful.
He thanked the newspapers for the space
they had given him and told the news
paper men that IF there is a daily in
the New Jerusalem, I viii see that you
get jobs on It."
Rev. c. II. Winders, secretary Of the
Indianapolis Church Federation, and
Merle Sidener, who has had a part in
the management OF the campaign, ex-
pressed their appreciation of the services
Of the evangelist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
New Apartments to
Be Ready October Is

An apartment house, to be known as
the Seville apartments, is to be built on
the northeast corner of Illinois and
Seventeenth streets, at a cost Of 100000,
by the Seville Realty Company. 1t will
be ready for occupancy about Oct. 10.
The building is to contain forty eight
furnished apartments, forty of which are
to consist OF living room, dining room,
dressing room with in-a-doOr bed, bath
room and kitchenette, and the others to
be of the same size with the addition Of
a bedroom.
The main entrance is to be on Illinois
street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Sick
Is Years
Adler-i-ka!

81 had stomach trouble for fifteen
years. l used two bottles Of Adler-i-ka
and 1t CURED me. 1t was a God send
to me"-(Signed) w. w. Small.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter which
poisoned stomach. Brings out all gases,
relieving pressure on heart and other or
gans. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Removes sur
prising amount Of foul, decaying mat
ter which nothing else can dislodge.
Tends to CURE constipation and pre-
vent appendicitis. H. ]. Huder, druggist,
Washington and Pennsylvania Streets
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Supplies ''Pep"
Nervous, WOrn-Out Men and
Women Need the Reiuvenating
Effects of Cad0mene
BUILDS NERVE POWER
Is a Lazy Man a Sick Man?

There are two kinds Of laziness-rnental
and physical. In either case, the eondi-
ton can be corrected. That tired feeling
do you know what It mcRns7 It means
that you are sick-not bedfast-but sick
and not right as you should be-
No one enjoying the best Of health can
be lazy with that tired. worn-out feeling.
The nerves, the stomach. the blood-flow.
are all suffering. Fatal disease arises
from neglect of such symptoms. Cado-
meme Tablets will help rid you of these
distressing symptoms. They are guaran
teed to do so or money back--so why delay
treatment Begin at once by going to
your druggist for tube. Headache Ian
Ruor, backRche. nervousness, dependency
and lack Of energy and vitality vanish un-
der this wonderful tonic treatment. Sold
by all druggists.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Church to Observe
Tooth Anniversary
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, April 11--Bethel
Christian Church, northeast Of Richmond,
is preparing to celebrate the one hum
dredth anniversary Of the church. Bethel
church has the honor of being the first
Christian church established in eastern
Indiana.
Members declare that the church has
omitted no communion service since its
organization, July q, 1921. Communion
service is held every Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
EPSON Salts
like Glass of
Lemonade

A few cents buys
a handy package of
"E ps o made Salts"
which is real epson
salts combined with
fruit derivatives. CIV
ing It the taste OF
sparkling lemonade.
You get all the SPLEEN
did physic action Of
a dose Of epson salts
without the awful
taste and nausea. Try
It when bilious. head
achV or cOnstfDatcd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
RECEIVED LETTERS
FROM HTAITGNFRS-


I have received a hundred letters since
I have been IN Indianapolis from people
who say I am not preaching the gospel
I have had letters from people who have
tried to convert me. Not a day has
passed that I have not received such let
ters and all kinds Of periodicals. But
have been pointing to the Lamb Of God.
If you have better gospel than I have
don't preach to me. Go out and preach
to your people. have preached Jesus
and tens of thousands have been inhu-
eneed permanently"
The crowd applauded at this point
The evangelist raised his hand and COM
manded silence.
Il want more than your applause and
so does your Lord" he said. They
cried, 'Hosanna' in Jerusalem and
strewed his path with palms one day
and crucifed him the next. Jesus Christ
wants every day and all you have.
ARE YOU MORE LIKE
JESUS OR LESS LIKE HIM.
What is to be the record of the years
to come? Can you say that in this
tabernacle campaign you have resolved
to follow Jesus? Can you say you have
rededicated yourself? Can some Of you
say you were backsliders and went back
to Christ. Or will you have to confess
the awful truth that you resisted the
Holy Ghost1 You are having your day.
akghat are yen going to do with 1T Are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

Mr. and Mrs Henry F. Hanf, 636 Wood
lawn avenue, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Gertrude Catherine, to
John A. Royse, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry e. Royse. The wedding viii take
place in June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

Warning! Don't merely ask for taste
less epson salts" or you msy get a soda
imitation. Always ask for "Epsonade
Salts" and look for the name, American
Epson on.-AdvertisemenE
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Miss E. F. Kempthorne, head of
Camp Fire Girls of England, ar
rives in America to meet heads Of
movement in this country and visit
the many camps Of the girls.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-08
MRS. ANEDEE 1HLLoIS.

Mrs. Amedce Gallois, mother OF MI
Henry Gallois, local telephone mana
per. died on Tuesday Of this week, az
the home of Mr.. Gallois. with whom
she had been living.
Mrs. Gallois was native OF ot
Martin Parish, and had reached the
ripe old age of eighty four years
Her father was Octave de / HON
me. from st. Charles Parish. Her mo-
Their was a descendant from JOSEPH
Chauvin de Lery. companion OF
Bienvielle. the founder of the city OF
New Orleans.
The funeral services were conduct
cd 1T st. Peters Catholic Church, ant
were largely attended. lnterment was
made in the old family tomb in the
Catholic cemetery ut st. Martinviiie
Mrs. Gallois was devout Catho
lie all her life, and was greatly ad
mired by all who were fortunate II
making her acquaintance.