davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
Snterefdiitet 8tie
aus 9enti6lanb
(5ortiekung bon Der 1. 5eite.)

G%ortiebung bon Der /. 5eite.) !.
nteiter sepeiniet. Deutidlanb 0art
thinner nod eintge Hriigel befommen,
che eS oroentli6 narm mtrb, 10 parm,
mie e8 .ner0en mub. Damn lduft oaS
9ing aaetne. i, o.,
@er5agt nidt an Deutidlano.
rSn Ben alten an~itdnbisen Beiten
bdtte man alli ettig Dor einem Bolf,
oa8 iolde 1ater tat mie Deutl6lano,
0eipeft nno gSo6a6tung gebabt, aber
letoer, ibr unb eure &rtegsgeidaftSge=
nolien iei6 feine &ulturp0lfer mebr.
Sbr ietb periiioet, 9emib ntdt ser etnz
5elne, aber baS @an3e.
r9omit made i6 etnen Yunft.
nno Ser. Serrgott ma@t balls aud
einen Hunft, benn nod lit etn @ott
uno ein beiliger 8tlle lebt. l1no ale,
oie beute IN i60nem 8eretn sic @elt
beberri6en, baben fetn Slid, benin iie
fennen fein MaB. Nn metnem
Deuti6lanb oer5age td alio nt6t. @S
fommt aud bier eriten8 an6erS unb
5metten8 al8 maj oenft......"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
Masel au'f Dem gabneeleiie,
unfua, permutlid pm &naben Der:
abt, fann i6limme Tolaen
mad iid 5ieben.

@tationuSgtaeeenlltt S, g, @tarr bon
Ser Mortbme iternbabn 6abter tetlt
unS nit, bqb in ben lebten Wo6en
mteoerbolt grobe Ndeel ,(9ptfes) auf
Sen .@eletien oteier 8abn .3mii6en
10. Norbitrabe uno Dem S%tabtfrieo=
bof oorgefunoen mor6en ieten. Die
8abnbeamten lino ser Nnii6t, bab eS
ii@ um &nabenitret6e banbelt, ba
man ni6t glaubt, oab ieman0 6te
Nbit6t be9t, Sic 8abn5ii9e gu ent=
gletien, obmobl bteie8 let6t perurl a6t
mer6en fam. d. b.
Dieter. .nnfug iolte aber permieben
meroen, benin er 1T nit erober, Sc
fabr fit Sic 8eiienoen perbunoen.
1roboem beion6ere Nnitrengungen se<
ma6t moroen itnb, sic 96ulbtgen bel
Der Iat gu eripil6en, 10 lit ioldes
nod rnt6t gelungen. -@8 niro Min
oa'S @eiu6 an 4,a4e Gltern 9ert6tet,
ibre &tn0er ia Dor bteiem unfug gu
marnen unb ibnen 5uglei6 au6 ein=.
5uiddrfen, 6aB .iie ii6 ntdt anf bas
&abngeleiie begeben .o6er it6 In Der.
Ndbe oeS ielben ~aufbalten 6irfen. DaS
@iienbabnmeseredt 1T nt6t Silent
Tides @tgentum .unb per baSielbe
unbefueter @etie betrttt, iett ii@ Ser
8erbaftung un6 f8eltrafung gemdb
Dem 3uitdnotgen @eieb aus.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

Sri. Georgia Yoobod, friibere
9ebrertn tn Der bieitgen 9o6i6ule,
mel6e Ser @m. S. Meile Tamilie
etnen angenebmen 8eiu6 abitattete,
TT Mtttmo6. mte6er mad. Mtnnez
apoliS 51rudgefebrt. Sic bat firj=
ltd etnen &uriu8 ais &ranfenpftegez
rtn abiolDtert uno miro In Gbtcago
am Is. Scat Gote &reu; Nrbett aufz
nebmen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
9dbr fit
Selepbone So.
(Sortiebunq bon ser I. @eite.)

H H1H4t - ftHN 49,. &4EH1a 3 t{SH. s4.Gff i = "a
ienfe10; @eit Memton-Soiepb Nlt=
mann unb Matb. @nlier.
Die n%euermdblten 9ireftoren perz
iammelten fi6 infort nod. ser @abl
uno organtiierten ii6 bur6 bie @abl
folgen0er 8eamten: Yrdiibent, Breo
Y%faenoer; 8Be 4rditbent, Soiepb s.
Sperl; Sefretdr, M6olpb s.. 8ier=
baum; S3abmeilter, @tltam SameS;
M}anager, 8. q. MiIS.
q. 8. @ateriton belt ii6 leete
Wo9e .eintge Sage lang in SEN
S6meiteritdbten auf, UNI @aren etnz
sufaufen fit ieinen Armr 5tore ba=
bier.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
r. M, WILLIAMS RE-
ELECTED GRANGE MASTER

Berthold, N. D., June 16.
To The Press:
The second day of the State Grange
of N. D. opened'this morning with an
increased attendance. The total num-
Der Of delegates and members is
about 400.
The most important feature of to-
days session was the election Of Off
GERS which resulted as follows:
Master, T. NJ. Williams. Of Des
Laos, reelected.
Overseer, E. Goodlaxsen, Anna
moose.
Lecturer, Miss Gertrude Fisher,
Berthold, reelected.
Steward, Fred England, Des Laos.
Assistant Steward, c. H. Finke,
Berthold.
Chaplin, F. G. Kilbourne, reelected.
Treasurer, J. C. Black, Plaza.
Secretary, Mrs. Fannie Keester,
Gate Keeper, E. C. Garden, Plaza.
Ceres, Miss Doretha Whitsen, Bert
hold.
Pomona, Miss Gladys Metzdorf,
Berthold.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
PETITIONS NOW OUT TO RE.
CALL THREE; MAKE Z LAWS

Throughout North Dakota this week
petitions are being circulated for in
itiated laws and asking for an election
in which it is proposed to recall the
governor, attorney general and COM
missioner of agriculture and labor.
The petitions now in circulation take
the place of similar ones circulated
earlier in the year at time that it
was proposed to have another battle
of ballots early this summer.
One of the initiated laws deals with
the amount of bonded indebtedness
that may be incurred 1t provides for
a limit Of two and half millions for
the mill and elevator association; q
quarter million for home building and
not to exceed five millions to pay the
debts of the Bank of North Dakota to
counties, schools and cities having
money now frozen" at Bismarck.
Another initiated law provides for
the election of state officers without
regard to political affiliations. A third
proposed law provides for separate
party ballots in primary elections and
for a one-column ballot at general
elections.
The fourth proposed law deals with
providing public repositories. It
makes banks, under certain condi.
tions, eligible as repositories and
provides how official boards shall de-
post public moneys.
Another proposed law Is to change
the makeup Of the industrial COM
mission to contain the secretary OF
state, treasurer and commissioner of
agriculture, to serve until the next
Legislature when the governor will
name the three members Of the COM
mission, to be approved then by the
senate.
In another law it is proposed to es-
1ablish a rural credits law that will
permit loaning Of money to farmers
on easy terms and at low interest, the
money to be obtained from the sale OF
bonds.
The seventh proposed law is an act
for the dissolution Of the Bank OF
North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

Dakota will have an opportunity to
learn how to keep the business rec
ords Of the farm as result Of ar
Engagements made by Rex E. Willard,
Farm Account Specialist of the North
Dakota Extension Division, with Miss
Minnie Nelson, State Superintendent
Of Education. As a result of corre-
spondence, Miss Nelson has prescrib-
ed that beginning next year one Sc
mester shall be devoted to farm ac-
counts in all rural high schools Of
North Dakota.
The course as outlined by Mr.. Will
lard will include instructions in max
ing inventories, records of receipts
and expenses, miscellaneous, personal
and household accounts. The students
will also be shown how to keep ac-
count Of bills payable and receivable.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

few days for California where he will
make his future home. He has dis
posed Of, his law library to MCGEE &
Goss.
Mr.. Thompson will join his wife and
little son, when went to California
last fall for hs sttsrs .t health and hs
was necessary to give him q change Of
climate.
Mr.. Thompson has resided in Minot
for nearly twenty years. He was 9
member of the legislature for several
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
Flora, Miss Amy Kilbourne, Bert

Flora, Miss Amy Kilbourne, Bert
hold.
Lady Assistant Stewart, Mrs. Rose
Alstead, Drake, reelected.
Members Executive Committee.
G. N. Bowman, Des Laos, for three
years; Mrs. Fred England, Des Laos,
one year.
Resolutions indorsing the Farm
Bureau work, the Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION marketing plan, better aid
for consolidated schools, favored a
reduction in freight rates and some
resolutions pertaining to the grange
work.
The newly and reelected officers
were installed in the evening.
The next meeting for 1922 is Plaza.
Geo. T. Murray,
Chm. Publicity Com.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
Henry Ketchum, Wholesaler, q
Deaths Door

Henry Ketchum, who was manager
of the Stones rdean-W Co., in
Minot some fifteen or more years ago,
is lying at the point Of death ct hie
home in Duluth, from the effects Of
pyorrhea and pneumonia and it is said
that he cannot recover. Mr.. Ketchum
for number of years has been the
Duluth manager for Rust, Parker
Martin Co., wholesale grocers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

terms and has been prominent in
fraternal and business circles. He is
Past Exalted Ruler Of the Minot
Lodge 1859, B. p. O. Elks, has been
secretary Of the Town and Country
Club for years and has been one Of
the prominent figures in the Minot
Association Of Commerce. A host OF
friends sincerely regret the departure
Of Mr.. Thompson and family from
our city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

A. M. Thompson, Lawyer, Will Locate
in California
Arthur M. Thompson, prominent
Minot attorney, has closed his law
offices in this city and will leave in a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
STUDENTS TO STUDY
FARM RECORD KEEPING

Agricultural College, N. D.-Stu-
dents in rural high schools in North
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

why Not Ainot :"
Evening star., 1921-08-14
.H|GHT0WER FACES
MURDER CHARGE
Formal Complaint Made for
Priests SIaying-Doris
Shirley Denies Ride.
By the Assoc;,ted pro

by the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, August
1s.-Tightening of the ring of cir
cumstantial evidence around William
A. Hightower. itinerant baker. whose
story led to the recovery of the body
priest. from it's grave in the sand
along the Pacific ocean. was followed
today by the announcement that a
complaint charging murder had been
sworn out against him at Colma.
Hightower has been held since he led
the police to the grave.
Hightower's alibi of his moveme nts
on the night of August 2. when the
priest disappeared after driving away
in an automobile in company with a
man who asked that he administer
the last sacrament to dying friend,
was crumbled today by Miss Doris
Shirley. She appeared at police head
quarters voluntarily and denied High
towers statement that she had ac-
companied him to San Jose in the
machine which he had rented that
evening.
Articles dug up in the vicinity of
the grave of Father Heslin. the po-
lice said. fit a tent removed from
Hightower's hotel room. The tent.
they said. gave evidence of having
the word "Tuberculosis' in large
pencil printed letters. Handwriting &
experts declare the lettering bore
a similarity to the writing in the
first letter received by Archbishop
E. J. Hanna. demanding ransom.
Roy >Gayne of Ogden. Utah. told
the police today that at Lemay, Utah.
Hightower had shown him an in
fernsl machine" similar to one found
in Hightower's room here. Cord
which police said was identical to
that found wrapped around the
bomb contrivance taken from High
towers room had been dug up near
the grave in the sand. Hightower
denied having seen Gayne at Lemay.
lin were held today while police
continued investigation Of his mys-
terious death.
Dolly Mason. from whom High
tower said that he received his in
formation that led him to the dis
covery of the body. has not been
found.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
FIGHT SOON TO ENG
ON RAILROAD RULES
U. S. Labor Board Announces
Close of Hearings, With
!: Early Decision Expected.
Nv rhs A.soci,t.d pre..

By the Associated Press.
. CHICAGO. August 13.-Indications
that the long-drawn-out controversy
over working rules in the railroads
would COME to an end soon was seen
States Railroad Labor Board today
that no more rules hearings would be
held and that a decision would be
rendered "aS early as practicable.
1t also became known that number
Of the more important rules involved
have been thrashcd out by the board
and that their text will be announced
next week.
The rules controversy came to the
Labor Board when the roads emerged
from federal control, May l. 1920.
from the general dispute between the
railroads employees and tn" carriers
and resulted in the six ix-hundred-mil
lion n-dollar wage award OF July, 1920.
The rules case was then carried over
until carly this year. when three
January 10. The national agreements
we're continued pending the outcome
Of this hearing.
Quantity Of Data offered.
Both the carriers and the employees
present an immense amount of mate
rial covering every phase of working
rules. the roads maintaining the
right to negotiate separate rules on
each road. The employees asked con-
tinuance of the national agreements
in effect under federal control and a
general standardization of rules.
In April the board issued an order
directing the roads and their en-
ployes to confer and agree upon as
much as possible of the dispute.
Those rules upon which no agree
ment has been reached have been
referred to the board. which will now
issue code to govern the disputed
points
Object to Wage Ruling.
NEW YORK, August 13.-Decision
of the United States Railroad Labor
Board to allow only the regular rate
Of pay for time worked in excess of
eight hours a day or for Sunday and
holiday work was branded as unfair
today by the executive committee of
the board of chairmen of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen
OF America 1t was pointed out in a
resolution adopted by the committee
that prior to the boards ruling the
men had received time and half for
overtime and Sunday and holiday
work.
Another resolution. however. ac-
cepted a wage cut of cents an hour
for all signalmen and 6 cents an hour
for all helpers.
: The resolution Of protest asserted
that the boards decision would work
Evening star., 1921-08-14
NORTH-TO-S0UTH AIRWAY.
Route From Augusta, Me-,
Miami, Fla, Designated.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. August 10
The route for the north to south
continental airway, beginning at Au-
gusta. Me-. and ending at Miami,
Fla. has been designated according
to advices received here from Maj.
H. B. Claggett, air officer of the
4th Corps Area.
Main stations selected are: Boston,
Mitcnel Field, Long Island: Bustle-
ton, Pa; Aberdeen. Md. Washington.
D.. c.; Langley Field. Va; Camp
Bragg. N. c.; Camp Jackson S. c.;
savannah. Ga; Jacksonville. Dayton
and Carlstrom Field, Fla. The des-
ignation of main stations becomes
final. Mai. Clageett stated, only upon
location in or near each of a safe
landing field for airplanes.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
SKELETON FOUND IN/MINE.
Believed to Be Body of 1908 Ex-
plosion Victim.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. August 13.
In cleaning up the abandoned mine
Ferguson. at Dunharton. near here.
preparatory to beginning operations.
workmen yesterday found skeleton
which it is believed is that of the
nineteenth miner who perished in an
explosion at the mine November p.
1908 The bodies of eighteen men
were recovered at the time, and
nineteen miners were unaccounted
for when re Scue teams explored the
s..ams. The body of one was never
found and the skeleton discovered
yesterday in an almost inaccessible
region of the mine is thought to be
that of Mike Benny. who was killed
in the disaster.
The Ferguson was bought recently
by Connel!sville interests after it's
abandonment nearly ten years ago.
and will resume operations in the
rear future.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
U. S. PROFESSOR H0N0REl
Post in Calcutta University Tender
ed to James W. Garner.

WILLI.AMSTOWN, Mass, August
13.-The Tagore professorship of law
in the University of Calcutta for
1929 has been rendered to Prof.
James w. Garner Of the University
Of Illinois, it was announced here
today. Prof Garner is conducting
one of the round-tab1e conference
groups in connection with the in
Williams College.
He is the first American ever 10
receive the appointment which in
the past has fallen to distinguished
foreign jurists.
The offer was received by cable
from the vice chancellor of the Uni
yersity of Calcutta
Evening star., 1921-08-14
FLYERS TO DRAW MAPS.
Aviators Will Plot Region Sur

DAYTON, Ohio. August 13.-Four Nc
Cook Field aviators left today in a De
Haviland plane for North Conway.
N H.. to engage in tapping out the re-
gion surrounding Mount Washington.
Maps will be drawn by flyers at heights
ranging from 5000 to 10000 feet. II
Evening star., 1921-08-14

further reduction in the pay of the
employees. and declared the chairman
would not be responsible for any
future action that may be taken by
the employees"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19
POULTRY
FLOCKS
TEST EGGS AT LEAST TWICE
Make Inspection on Seventh and Four
teenth Days for Those lnfertiIe
or With Dead Germs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
1t is of little profit for hen to sit
patiently for 21 days If the eggs over
which she fiuffs her feathers are in
fertile or if the germs in them have
died. Neither does 1t pay to run an
incubator for three weeks. with its at
tendant care and expense, if the eggs
in it are not fertile.
All poultry owners who raise chicks
should be thoroughly familiar with the
method of testing eggs. An egg,
whether it Is fertile or not, has small
grayish spot, known as the germinal
spot, on the surface of the yolk. AS
soon as fertile egg is placed under
a hen or In an incubator the develop
ment of the germ begins. All eggs
should be tested at least twice during
the incubation period, say poultry spe-
cialists of the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture. This is done
preferably on the seventh and four
eenth days. The infertile eggs and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19
The First Thing to Do With State
Legislature Is to Abolish 1t.
By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE Emporia, Kan.

Take It's Of all walks of life; Kansas majority them
farmers Give cent of them seyenthade education and 10 per
college degrees and let the g from the third grade the
them strange under strange Influences
strangers each other Put them two where
oned does get acquainted with the other words Organize
backs the heads of about forty of them
inject nasty selfish yet snng ambition to hold state job and
Then bang Slap down them from the outside about
questions of craftsmanship questions that most OF them never heard
Of things involving dollars the good fortunes of mil
people Then the circles the strange place the strange
filled with greedy wolves seeking special privileges OF various
Of all this them ninety days in which to solve these
questions
internal expect good results What damnabe
guarantee govenmnt If the devil himself planned
it, he couldn't have done better.
designed for another and it worked well IN the country
that fifty ago But does work 1t only plays hi
The first thing do with legislature is to abolish it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19

SorreI Salad.--Gather the sorrel, II
possible, early in the morning, with
the dew still on 1t. Wash well. chop
two cupfuls and mix with one-half
cupful each of seeded raisins and
chopped walnuts; add French dress
ing and serve garnished with fresh
leaves of sorrel.
Dandelion SaIad.-Gather the dan
delions which have been bleached un-
der wood or leaves; wash and chop !;
sprinkle with a little chopped onion,
salt and pepper, and add dash Of
vinegar. The dandelions may be serv-
ed with mayonnaise or a boiled
dressing and garnished with sliced
radishes.
Boiled DandeIions and Sorrel.--
Wash peck or less of dandelions in
water enough to thoroughly cleanse.
If picked and put into deep pail the
dirt settles, after they have been
soaked and stirred, in an hour or two.
Cook until nearly done in boiling wa
ter, then add the sorrel and cook until
that Is tender. Drain, chop, then re-
heat and season with salt, pepper.
butter or bacon fat, and garnish with
hard-cooked eggs.
Dandelions cooked with ham bone
or with. bacon make a most appetiz-
ing dish. The dandelion is rich in
iron and a splendid blood purifier.
Water Cress.--This is another valu-
able spring tonic, rich in the minerals
needed in the blood. Eaten with a
sprinkling of salt or in combination
with lettuce it makes most piquant
salad.
White Sauce With chese.--Prepare
toast, butter well and keep hot. Pre-
pare white sauce by melting two
tablespoonfuls Of butter, add two of
-four and when we'll mixed pour over
"a cupful of rich milk. Stir and cook
until well cooked, adding salt, pepper
or paprika. then stir in one-half cup
full of grated cheese. Stir until melted,
then pour over, the toast and serve at
once. This makes nice luncheon or
supper dish.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19
America Always the Most Propaganda
Ridden Country in the World
By Former SENATOR A. j. BEvERIDGE Of Indiana

always been the country in the
world Every country the extent that its interests
affected and only has sought the United States for
its advantage.
Swams Of foreign propagandsts creeping all America
They are delivering lectures preaching giving interviews writ
mo articles cajolng those deemed influential with American public
They nfes American journalism invading American universe
tes have small group called Amer
can society and schools being made cu
ture beds of nom American ideas
Any political association with any foreign government as foolish
m Is unpatriotc interfere asked inter-
ere in foreign political problems become racial madhouse
Infinitely important than international solidarity American
solidarity.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19

well inland and coastal and marsh provide
tory wild fowl places for feeding and resting and rearing their
The mistaken idea prevalent that the drainage of almost
benefit the community believe that careful survey of water
and marsh will result the majority of definitely de-
the state such their nat
ura conditions against the value of the lands which would left after
they had been drained
The biological survey deeply interested the proper conservation
of the rapidly increasing drainage of lakes and marshes
throughout the country indicates that unless effort made to
considerable number of the best of these for the future wow
and feeding places will be practically eliminated from most of the
states.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19
All National Parks Should Be Made
Safe From Commercialization.
By REPRESENTATIVE A. W. BARKLEY of Kentucky

bill amending the act to exempt national
parks was consideration the question whether Limitation
should be made applying national parks now existence also 70
future parks that the bill the senate and
was reported house limited its effects to existing national parks
ony so that national parks shall be created those
already in shall enlarged must fight out nd
vua bill creating enagng already exist
en the question the watewer the national park shall be
used for commercial purposes
was nv thought ought to make this provision apply all
marks that exist now as that may created the futures
but If the amendment would endanger the
sao Of this bill and thinks get what under this bill
than to m to get more disposition to offer amendment
do desire however objection the provision that
limits existing national parks instead Of including all that may here
after be created.