davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
QUALITY OF
MOST WHEAT Is
ABOVE AVERAGE
Report For Northwest Finds
Weather Favorable For
Ihreshing.

* Minneapolis. MINIMIZING. 1S.--The
Van Dusen9 Harrington company has
issued the following report of condk<
tons in$the northwest under date OF
Aug. " 5s
threshing. There have been local
showers .lt no damage has resulted
tobthe grain in the shock. Some re-
centsthreshing returns inytNorth Da-
kota have been disappointing, as the
yields were not as great as expected
in places.
THE general quality of wheat,
however IS above the average. In q
number Of western, districts, wheat is
heavy and Of high quality. Some Of
this weighs az much as 81 pounds to
the bushe1. AT a number of points
in. North Dakota new wheat Is petnH
hauled direct from the threshing ma
chimes to elevators and being stored
( for the present. Some of our reports
advise that the prevailing wheat
prices are not very tempting to the
farmers that are able to hold their
wheat.
Oats Not Yielding Well.
I'm the southern districts oats
have started to nov quite freely.
This is due probably to the large
amount of old oats carried over, and
in order to. smake room for the new
crop. w have adyices from places
We're oais were only yielding from
five to eight bushels to the acre. In
such instances, farmers had aban-
doned these fields. /
Barley has not moved as freely
as oats, but this condition will prob
ably change very soon. There are 9
few points where barley of very good
weight and quality is reported. The
general run of this crop, however. is
poor
There is nothing new to report on
the fax situation. We have not had
any threshing returns On flax. Prac-
itically all of the early flax is cut,
and the late. in the northern districts
will soon be harvested.
"The condition Of the corn CROP
remains highly satisfactory. There
are a few points where some hea,
damage has occurred, but in most Of
the territory, this crop is in excellent
shape. The prospects are very good
for corn maturing inathe northern
districts before froStS.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18

go, and explained his system OF pc
sioning off his wives when they b
come old.
Gen. Wood and MI. Forbes had.
long talk with Paing who complain
that public schools we're alternating ]
children from the Mohammaden i
ligion. He was assured by the m.
sion, however, that there was
cause for apprehension as religi,
would not be taught in the pub
schools.
Later the mission made trip
the Rio Grande river aboard a ster
wheel steamer. At every landil
Moros children mel party and sal
patriotic aires.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
enrich
YOUR BLOOD

With organic iron--Nuxated Iron-it,s
like the iron in your blood and the iron
In -spinach, lentils n apples-will not
blacken or injure the teeth nor upset the
stomachN, Entirely different from metal
lie iron. 1t quickly helps put strength
into your muscles and color into your
cheeks. Get your doctor to make your
red blood count today, Their take Nuxat-
ed Iron for a few weeks and watch your
red blood corpuscles Increases; see how
much purer and richer your blood be.
comes; how much stronger and better
you feel; what a difference 1t makes in
nually are using Nuxated Iron. Your
money will be refunded If you do mot
obtain satisfactory results. In tablet
form only. At all druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
Hail Losses
Reported To States

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 1S.-The
number of hail losses reported t. the
state department has exceeded 20, goo.
1t was stated by Martin Hagen, man
ager. This is about 5000 losses more
than were reported last season. Only
struggling reports Of losses are ex-
pected until September Is, the time
on which the protection of grain ex.
pires. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
Nurses Home Planned
AT Minot Hospital

Minot, Aug. 1s.-The house on the
lot next to st. SJoseph's hospital, re-
Gently purchased by the hospital with
a view to building an addition to the
main building some time In the flu
ture, is being fitted up and will be
used as a nurses home. The institu-
ton now has 20 student nurses IND
is making arrangements to increase
the student body. Application from
young ladies DESTROYS Of becoming
nurses are being received by the
Mother Superior Of the hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
Bumper Spud Crop Is
Assured In Northwest

Minot. N. D., Aug 18.-The rains
during the past SO hours, in north
western North Dakota have practical
ly assured~a bumper p~otato9crop, adj
vices reaching I mot today indicate.
Tuesday night 80 inches Of rain fell
in Minot and about the same amour,
of moisture is reported generally
over the entire section. The potatoes
required a.good rain to bring them up
to expectations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
THIEVES ROB o
OF VALUABLE FURS

= Hackensack, Mimi. Aug 49,
Thieves broke into the August Krieb
fur store here last night and escaped
with furs valued at $4,000. Forcing
a window, the robbers looted the store
OF h most valuable furs in the
stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
Administration Board
To Visit Insane Asylum

Bismarck. N. d., Aug. .IS.-The
state board OF administration will
leave Bismarck tomorrow to visit the
state hospital for the insane at James,
town and to hold a meeting at the
agricultural college at Fargo on Sat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
MAJOR GENERAL
WOOD HAS CHAT
WITH MOHAMMEDAN

Cotabato. r. I. Aug. 1S.-Major
General Leonard Wood and w.
Cameron Forbes comprising Prezi-,
dent HardingfA special mission to the
Philippine islands. today visited Datu
Piang, the richest and one OF the
most influential oros In the province.
Datu Piang told the mission that
he has wives in his harem and
81 living children. He estimated that
his children who have died number
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
Guaranty Fund Board
Is Now In Session

Bismarck,TN. D.. Aug. 1s.-The
state guaranty fund is in session here
to consider matters in connection
with the administration Of the guar
anty of bank deposits fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
SNOWMAN BITTEN
BY RATTLESNAKE;
In BAD CONDITION

Minneapolis, Aug. 18.-Fred sher-
man, an employe of a carnival COM
pany showing here this week was in
a local hospital today in a serious
condition as the result of having been
bitten twice by a rattlesnake which
he was exhibiting to a crowd yes
terday.
Physicians said his wounds might
prove fatal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18

one city to another nearby city, even
though the climate cf the two places
and the total rainfall per annum
might be very nearly the same.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

Of The majority Of American workers the enormous effort Of the
socialist politician. marked AZ q labor leader, would long since have
led this nation also 70 the brink Of industrial disaster, and perhaps
over the brink.
We read in the socialist Appeal 70 Reason frank assertion Of
the opinion that Engands threatened strike was not the use ''of
the industrial weapon for immediate economic advantages but
was merely ''the use Of industrial power for political ends, and
that IL was 10 Be "a strike for control Of government" For, says
this Socialist publication. England d going 70 learn that IL may
expect great strikes every few months, unless Il gives q Laborits
The keys 20 Downing street And when England does learn this
lesson Its strikes win stop"
You cifssns Of Albuquerque, organized and unorRanixed, are
invited to consider the significant statement Just quoted, in con.
nection with the article reproduced In another column
You are invited 10 pass thence 10 q Thoughtful consideration
Of the significance Of q union Leadership in our home community
which undertakes 70 command that the public employees Of this
city who are paid with the tax funds Of Al the people and retained
for the common Nvice and protection, shall b unionized and made
subject 10 their allegiance first 70 the orders Of this union leader
ship-and not 10 the orders Of the municipal government
And you are invited to pass further TO serious consideration OF
the fact that this union leadership, telling to enforce its order
upon the municipal government has undertaken TO destroy the
municipal administration you, the people have elected, and 10
itself assume charge and direction Of the public business.
The cases. IL Is true, are not precisely parallel But the prin-
cpe involved Is precisely and perilousy identical
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
WILD FLOWERS

qrRAILING ARBUTuS and msny other wild flowers are becoming
extinct in more fhiekly settled sections Of the United States
= botnnists tell AS Wild orchids, spring beauties buebcl. blood
root, even hcpsiica and anemone have disappeared from many places
where once fhey were abundant and where nearly ell Of Us here in
New Mexico win recall having gathered them in springtime. in the
childhood days hack home"
The spring flowers VIC are told, are being destroyed by mis-
guided persons who 60 OUT each year and "piek wild flowers p The
trailing arbutus suffers most When il Is torn up by the roots, as
is usasny done. the entire plant is destroyed.
We viii regret the spring flowers Of our youth, back home. /"
But here in New Mexico we have no cause 10 fear the extinction
Of our native wild howers. We have not many spring flowers here,
Is they arc known in humid climates; although many Of As will
recall having seen the whole cxpansc Of the mesa east OF Albuquerque
carpcted with white in those spring seasons pore seasonsblc than
this one. when a normal winter is followed BY e normal spring.
The glory Of New Mexicos wild flower. however, is found in
csqne villages and mountain valleys, crystal mountain streams. and
braeng air all aside, Il Is worth the automobile journey through the
Jernez the Pceos or the Taos regions in midsummer for nothing else
than 10 sre the wonder Of a floral display which in variety and vivid
coloring shames the most gorgeous hot house blossomng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Cleared for zap
By BERToN BRALEY

tW hen n ship sails on n long voyage
for nowhere In particular she fire.
~qucntly clears for lap."l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
THE FAMILY MONEY

xIIhlCH does q man love more-his wife or his pockctbooki is the
M challenging opening paragraph Of a current newspaper article
The writer points out that a recent survey showed that only
70 out Of every 1900 husbands trusted or loved their wives enough
60 unite in jont-either TO draw-bank accounts and that at the end
Of five years there were only 10 Of these rs joint accounts left
This according 10 the writer, shows such a lack Of trust and con
h.encc in their wives by husbands that the question Is answered.
The snsFer 5 that husbands love their pOeketbOoks more than they
love their wives
This may be the answer, but we doubt it. II is more likely that
the 90 who were not In the +" joint account class at the end OF ave
years were 10 badly broke that there was no bank account in the
family. Joint" or otherwise.
Humsn nature being IS IL Is. man natural as wcl as woman
natural. the suggestion is offered that one Of the sure routes TO family
bankruptcy for the average family is the joint" account
Like 70 many other things IN this imperfect world II is beauti.
ful In theory but IL fails TO work in practice.
How, then, yvu ask, should the family finances be arranged as
between husband and wife, to bring shout the best use Of the family
income with the least fricuOnf
II anybody bad the answer 10 that question and the answer
would be accepted and acted upon one Of the big Z not the biggest
cause OF domestic unhoppiness would be removed.
Misery husbands from the point Of view Of wives and extraya-
ennt wives from the point Of view Of husbands are responsible for
much family wrangling and unhappness They keep the divorce
courts busy.
And vet most Of the 'miserly" husbands are not misery at all
and most u the "extravagaht" wives are not extravagant.
Thex only seem u because they have failed TO agree upon a
sensible basis Of handling their finances.
III an re one Of the fortunate husbands or wives who has found
= xsr no avoid scrapping about money matters and will write 70
the sunday Herald shout u briefly we VIII be glad 10 PRINT your
for the benefit Of the human race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
tn PARABLE OF THE BEARS AND G~oIDIoCKs

The daughter OF Kcturah Departed upon a Journey. and there "a unto
our home her two. children.
And Il IN 10 pass very early in the morning that they stood beside
my bed In their nKhies And I Spake unto them. saying. who are ye
that M to disturb my siumbcrsT
And the daughter OF the daughter of Ketuph said. This Is my little
And I Inquired u her saying And who art thouf
And IN said 1 a m Oodnocks. ad I and Inc Little Wee Bear " c have
come unto the Bg Bears bed and " van to get IN.
And they cuddled down close beside ne, M they we're yer soft u
.Cuddh.
Ana ! aid. The Bg Bear when he waketh IN the morning Is Very Hum
three bites will hs at W GodiOcks and he viii open hts Great Mouth
set gain. and viii eat the little Nee Bcar at three other ties
Then did they laugh exceedingly. And they cried out saying. Eat US u.
Bis Rear; at US Up Bs Beari
And never since the Seven stas were set to crclnE round the North
Poc. did. urs Major have an harder time. OF 4 than ! had then. For they
A. he was Just about All In hut he was not very cross. and he postponed
his Hunger until breakfast. 70. the children more nearly ate hin u q thar
he ate them.
Bu, the children enjoyed the experience. and 80 dh the Rig Bear
And his rs The wordt tina ! speak ante ~ TarcntH aud unto all Grand
parents. saying
.yc deSJisc rot oc OF these little ones. ut make the most of an the oppor-
'tunnies hat come unto % In the few short yeas whl, hey are children
that We dive unto them mol things bt yourselves. and not money hut
your ovR life And In giving yc shall reodvc: Yea 50 shall renew Nuu
youth. snd enter the Kingdom Of heaven ~ little children.
WILLIAM D. BARTON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Int;N AItk ALL nl.MAkks

Il am SURF Icnin and TrotAky arr
suffering from decayed teeth. The ONLY
thing standing In the way Of Bolshc-
vism In a country IL good health
Dr. 4. A. Stancomh London physic-
Ian.
Russian girls are dead morally. ="
baroness Wransel wife Of former
anti Boishcylst icader.
~ ou are too much given TO laugh
inE In America. becaus- you do not
realize the agony OF the world. The
~. Rov. Sicholai NeiimlrO,ic. SER
bisn bishop.
Large employNr OF isbor-snd
some of them Justly so-hsve been
made the footballs Of muckrskers"-
James J. Davis. secretary Of labor.
The railroads are facing . test
This year and next viii tell the story
-Archibald Fries. vice president,
baltimore 4 Ohio railroad.
II did not come across an out-and-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

they intend 10 promote the socialist
cause or not.
The socialist has the Instinct OF
European p~easantry and not OF in
dependent American manhood. lie
has the serf, the slave. altitude to-
ward toll. aud Is without pride Of
craftsmanship OF ambition TO rise
above his existing status through In
dustry. thrift and skill He conf
municatea this spirit TO others, and
Il - that spirit which endangers most
the welfare II the American manual
worker. The mar who does his work
without i~nterest, ambition OF pride Of
production. IN a slave and II GER
tain ultimately TO degenerate physic-
ally. mentally and mor1liy TO that
state OF snbssryiency OF spirit which
makes socialism and ~bolshevism pos
slble.
The socialisf mus, NJ least be given
credit for summing IN planning rules.
laws. systems ana practices whereby
the productivity ~ labor Is impaired
or destroyed. and along with Il the
self respect aud ambition OF the
worker. SO much capnot be said for
dustry and politics who play the
game Of poiiuclans whose aim Is the
destruction OF. the fabric Of Afucri-
can Industry and the substitution OF
the slave state the universal employ
er, providef and policeman. domi-
nant over the minds aud bodies OF
men.
Producers Of the farm. factory and
mine. and In all the activities OF dis
trlbution. should be on their guard
against the machinations OF the state
socialist. who h seeking by sabotage
to destroy the efficiency Of industry
under the existing system. and TO In
augurate In its stead a tyranny rest
ing upon bayonets. TO which all men
shall be cnslaved: such o tyranny as
socialists have erected In Russia to
the destruction Of civilization itself.
For unless believers In Amcricanlsm
are constantly ON their guard. theae
apostles OF F.uropeanism will wreak
their will In this republic. And their
most effective weapo Il the gar
ixcd movement lnsidiousiy operating
la destroy the productivity OF every
unit in industry whether employing
or employed. Tho socialist wage
Garner Is directly told why he should
try to make himself IA worthless az
possible. the on-socialist worker Is
appealed 10 with arguments ostensi-
bly, framed In hia Interests. but ac-
tually Intended to work his destruc-
tion along with every other factor In
productive industry under the free
system 0f ind~ivtduaiism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01


I want to make a voyage ON a ship
that's cleared for zap
with an ablc-bodicd crew Of sailor
men.
who will takc a chance on saliing any
place upon the map
And who don't intend to hurry back
again;
For TO cruise and keep on cruising by
a Courar that's ours for choosing
CT to anchor whore the gentle
ripplcs lap
IN some tropir harbor lazy h. a dream
To- set mc crazy
And / want 10 pack my kit ana clear
for YHp'
have had enough - liners with .
fixed and melted track
which they cover TO the minute by
the clock.
Put me on a dingy frcighter. with a
rusty. battered stack
That IN lying at some weather.
beaten dock;
! would rather not be- knowing Just
the port that she Is going
And for speed do not really give
rap
Just 10 plod across the ocean l. the
pace TO suit my notion
Just to pull h hawscrs Ia and
clear Tor Yap.
Is she seeking Eunkrn treasure or n
oNd Of frozen beef
A. she makes her heavy way across
the. tides7
WIN she fight for pcariy plumber Ny
q secret coral rv0f
or bring back "a load OF gpano AMI
Of hides.
She may carry what she pleascs. from
pcrfumery TO chooses
n she'll only sail regardless round
the map
II she'll only sort Of go whore it's q
million miles from nowhere,
II she'll only take ms on and clear
for zap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

out advocate Of prohibition In Amer
lea Gilbert X. Chcstcrton. british
writer.
Women viii be modified and sent
TO their places just like men In the
mex WIN Irwin. writer.
IL people know what q In the
poison they are BUYING Tor whisky,
there wouldn't be five IN m" stat"
who'd be- THIRSTY enough To- drink 49,
Don Y. Parker. ohio stat" prohibi-
ton officer.
Employers are very largely re-
sponsiblr Tor Industrial unrest, o.
Charles y Carpenter Industrial writer
and editor.
The British terror in iretafh viii
break before there ~ any weakening
of our people Eumonn dc Valera.
it'v q fnc thing 20 belong 60 q 20
litical organization, but q finer thing
To b" IN American at an times
Franklin D. Roosevelt. former assist.
ant secretary % tne navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
The Kindly Goldfish Is a Friend
No Human Being Should Offend
ToDAY's RHYME BY FRANCES BoARDMAN

TIE Reader Of this Effort gets the Writer'S Views ON keeping
Pets Now there are Citizens who find il stimulating 10 the Mind
= 10 have a Parrot ON the Place. and listen 10 its Noisy Face.
While, ON the ~wellknown Other Hand, the Goldfish is in much De.
mand, because no Censurc or Attack can make the Goldfish
Answer Back. As for the Dog-the Friend of MaB-therc il a Unit
versal Plan by which he tspers down in Size and his Controller
Fortunes Rise The Proetarian may keep a Dog to watch him in his
Sleep. But when his Bank Account goes mp. he Hires Help TO watch
the Pup Most PetPromoters under Six enjoy the Rabbit pleasant
Tricks and Rabbits wOuldnt be so bad If their lneorrigible Fad for
proving Two and Two make Ten weren Z ineonvenient. now aud then
. . But though I'm one who can enthuse about Oomesticated Zoos
don let me put a DamPer, please, upon YOUR Home Menageries!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
THE WOMAN VOTE

IT IS the opinion Of Frances Parkinson Keyes. wife Of Senator
keyes, that the time has past for a womanis party and a national
: pErty must come. She writes IN an article in May Good House
keeping; For IN my opinion. the hard won victory can never bring
about the Creates results until men and women begin 10 do political
work not a. antagonists. but as partners. We have blamed men for
years-and justly, am beginning TO feel-because they would not
let ue work with them and now, il We refuse TO let them work with
us, will We show any better spirit than they have ~dOne-than they
are still doing, might sayf"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
How Socialism Seeks to
Make Unionism the Goat

IAN Editorial from the National Republican,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
A JOKE o SERIOUS

THE Wisconsin College Of Agriculture has revived the old comic
story about the farmer who fed his COW sawdust the one who
: ssid, "Just a. ! got her used 10 IL she diedi'
But now the experiment has another end. Chemists have sue
eeeded In turning pine sawdust into good cow feed. The sawdust
d cooked under pressure with dilute acid. This turns part Of the
sawdast to sugar and makes the rest powdery and digeshblc.
IL can be fed exclusively. II lacks protein. But no one fodder
rs fed exclusively. The cows get fat on sawdust supplemented with
other feed st the Wisconsin college.
The possibilities Of sawdust as food haven't been exhausted.
But, few will find joy in the thought Of chemists turning another pop
ulsr joke in plain fact That IS the joke about breakfast food being
made Of sawdust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Busy
BY BERToN BRALEY.

You say the world needs altering
AID you know just what should be- done?
Id help you do that little thing
If had time-but ! have none.
I'm in a deal that's just begun
It's up TO me TO put it through,
cant revolt today, old son,
I've got a lot of work to do
You say you have the proper dope
We need a revolution now
Our duty is TO take a rope
And hang the money kings, you vowg
We ought 10 start a bloody row
The way the Russians did, say YOU
You do II, DO, | don't know how,
I've got a LOT Of work 10 do
Go on, old timer, spout your spiel,
BE just as red 10 you can be
II that's the way you really feel.
But don't expect that III agree
I've got things on my mind, you sec,
So, when you bust the world in two,
! fear you cannot count on me
I've got a lot OF work 90 do
You talk too much. old boss. that's why
The world won't listen much 20 you,
But mutters, AS it passes by,
I've got a lot Of work to do /"
Copyright 1874. by Newspaper Enterprise AssOeiauon)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

The time seems 10 have come when
individuals and concerns which RON
template building need delay ~"
longer Noble Foster Hoggson. New
York builder.