davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-18
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9fa6folger oeS BaltorS McGorlfltd,
Ser lein, 9nt nieoerleste, semdblt
morocn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-18

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Williams news., 1921-12-30
IreIand's Egg Industry.

Ninety million dozen eggs were eX- ported from Ireland last year Prices ranged high, and the value of the trade was estimated at over S15.000,- 0OO. This exceeds the value of the cOuntry'S exports of any single manu- factured article; the cattle trade, in- deed, is the only one which can show more imposing figures. Much of the credit for the improvement tIEat has taken place in Ireiand'S poultry trade is due to the department of agricul- ture. During the last 20 years it's in StructOrS have taught the farmers and farmers. wives that, given the neces Sary care and attention, fowls are among the greatest assets. As the suit of scientific treatment, the hen can become veritable egg-laying ma chine. Compared with 1904, the num- Der of birds in Ireland today has in- creased by 33 per cent; yet during the same period the number of eggs ex- ported from Ireland has increased by well over 100 per cent. That. we think, is indisputable proof that the modern hen is at least twice as vafa- able as her ancestor of 16 years ago. Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
LAND READY FOR COLONISTS
Northern Rhodesia, Rich and Fertile, Is Capable of the Highest De-
 gree of Development.

With the ever-increaSing overflow of civilized populations, northern Rhode sia soon may be pre- -empted by cole niStS. Indeed, the movement of na- tiveS back to reserves may irdica ta that such an inflow already is taking place. Though it lies across the equator the RhodeSian plateau is adapted to the white men by reason of climate that has no extremes. More over, its boom cities of Buluwayo and Salisbury possess hotels. clubs, busi- ness houses and apartments. built in the flush of hope that it would be a second Rand. then deserted by the for tune hunters. and now waiting the coming of a more sober and sustained development
 Much of northern Rhodesia is suit able for farming; there vast tracts of grazing land Maize and to- bacco are at present principal crops. Wheat, cotton and citrus fruits may be grown successfully. Tie timber awaits transportation facilities. Gold. cop per, zinc and lead mines already are worked.-National Geographic Maga- zine.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
GREW IN PREHISTORIC TIMES
Corn Recently Found ,n Tennesses Seems to Substantiate Belief
 Long Held by Scientists.

Corn that grew In Tennessee in pre- put away his seven years supply in Egypt, was unearthed recently by w. E. Meyer of the Bureau of American EthnOlOgy and sent to the United States Department Of Agriculture for identifica ton.
 During recent excavations in David son county, Tennessee, Mir. Meyer came upon a number of stone slab graves containing InOrtuary vessels. Some of these held specimens of charred maize In fairly good condition. From the possible to identify the variety as many-rowed tropical flint, form about halfway between true flint and pop corn.
 The same type of Indian corn occurs in the West Indies, and there is question in the minds of scientists but that there was u very early com municatfon between the West Indies and North America. Not only corn but beans. squaShes, pumpkins and tobacco are of tropical and Subtropi- cal origin.
 These staples, now so important throughout both hemispheres, found their way into North America and were cultivated beyond the Great Lakes in Canada long before the discovery of America. There is abundant evidence of communication between the West Indies and Florida, and up the IisSiS- Sippi and its tributaries.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Susie B. Taber, de- ceased. Notice is hereby giv- en by the undersigned Lillian H. Silvernail, administrative of the Estate of Susie B.Taber, de ceased, to the cdeditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers, within four months after the first publicat- ion of this notice to the said ad- rninistratrix at the office of c. P. Silvernail, at Williams, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 LILLIAN H. SILVERN AL Administratrix of the state of Susie B. Taber, deceased.
 Dated, Williams, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1921.
Williams news., 1921-12-30

@ FITTING the dollar to do
 I double duty when it is hard
 enough to persuade 1t to give one hundred cents worth of work may sound like frenzied finance But 1t IS the actual accomplishment of American workers of the Near East Relief in the Levant, where living costs are constantly striving for new altitude records.
 Due to high prices of native pro- ducts and the difficulties of import ing goods into interior stations, these workers have found 1t cheap ger and an effective aid to child draining to manufacture their own supplies in the orphanages scattered throughout the entire region from Syria to the Caucasus, in which the Americans are caring for approxi- mately one hundred and ten thous- and children
 Not only has this method been found to furnish superior products, according to workers who have been responsible for these activities, but it prepares the children for oc- equations that will eventually make them se1f-supporting, such as print
Williams news., 1921-12-30
Difference in Methods.

man passed through a rural village in England pushing a wheelbarrow full of sand. This sand he was selling at a nickel a bag, telling people that it was a sure fly killer.
 Purchasing a bag, stout old dame asked him how it should be used.
 First catch a f1y," exclaimed the vendor. then tickle it under the chin with straw, and when it opens it's mouth throw a handful of this famous fly poison down it's throat and the re- suit will be that the fly instantly cfrokeS and dfeS.'
 What" exclaimed the old lady, while l was doing that I could have squashed it under my foot six times over''
 'tYes'' replied the sand man 1rseon- cernedly; "that is a good method, Eoo."
Williams news., 1921-12-30
Won Fame by Two Operas

The Hans Christian Andersen of the music world died the other day in Germany He was Engelbert Hum- perdinck, writer of fairy operas that have found a permanent place in the hearts of music lovers. His operas "HaenSe1 and Gretel' and "KoenigS- kinder" produced in this country for the first time in 1905 and 1910, respec- lively, won the American public for the German composer. Although he lived long and active life devoted to the composition and teaching of music, having in that time produced many musical works of orchestral, op- cratic and miscellaneous character, it Is for his two fairy operas that he is most widely known and most likely to be remembered.-Kans City Star.
Williams news., 1921-12-30

WANTED Position on a ranch by a young man, healthy and strong and with a little ranch experience. Have been work ing in office for some time and desire to get job where can lead out door life. Ex-ser- vice man, and can furnish best of references as to character
 CHARLES RAY MCCOY, 7252 Southwest Ave-, Maple Wood, Mo.
Williams news., 1921-12-30

SPlnnIng the Cloth for Her own Clothes.
 ing, carpentering, tailoring, dress making and dozen other trades
 The same plan is said by these workers to have been followed with considerable success in the admin istering of general relief. Because 1t was found that the indiscrimin- ate distributions of money and food tended to make permanent beggars of those that received this form of relief, industrial shops have opened where employment is given to those in need. The products of these shops are either sold or used in caring for the orphans and adult refugees.
 Though such methods cannot be adopted in relieving such wide spread suffering as now exists in Armenia and elsewhere in the Cau- casus, where famine conditions and accompanying disease are reported to be causing the death of thous- ands, they have been found to be practicable in regions where the suffering Is not so acute or wide spread and have resulted in the saving of large amount of money, which 1t has been possible to apply to an extension of necessary relief activities.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
Entered at the Post Omce At Williams, Arizona, as second class mail matter.

One year of the painful per iod of readjustment is nearly past. The New Year brings us one step nearer to the times of peace and plenty as of old. The New Year is bound to be better. Those who have tided over the passing year successfully may look confidently ahead to 1922.
Williams news., 1921-12-30

Above-Switching American corn for Near East by man power. To riaht-Armenian waif anxious ly waiting for his piece of johnny cake.
 A first aid to empty stomachs he has ever been. But as a life-saver strange even to those who have known him long and loved him well south of the Mason and Dixon line. For Johnny's now a relief worker.
 This startling news recently reached Near East Relief head quarters in New York from it's agents in Transcaucasia. It was disguised in the terse announcement that the first shipment of American corn ever sent to the Near East has arrived i'll Armenia, where 1t was received with joy by a starving populace.
 Most of the shipment was made in the form of corn meal, to save space and freight charges Among the relief personnel in the City of Alexandropol. where twenty thous- and children are housed in Ameri- can orphanages and where tholls- ands more are reported starving on the streets, was a daughter of the "Old Dominion" It was she. win memories of a chubby chii5IhorI, who introduced Johnny to Ter young charges.
 As a result of that one si1i",11~::t of corn meal the relief director )E- the entire Trarscaucasian dist",ct, informed relief officials at Nv York Headquarters :hat seve~al hundred ragged, hunger-shrun':cn tots, none over five, were ad1'isted to orphanaees in Alexandropol and Erivan, where lack of sufficient
Williams news., 1921-12-30
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
Especial to News)

(Spec1al to NeWS) Dec. 3O-Although Congress
 has gone home for the holidays, President Harding, according to
 an administration local paper,
 will remain in session to act as
 referee in factional party diff
 ferences. The paper referred
 to says: Nearly every subject
 with which Congress is expect
 ed to deal at the present session
 shows widely different opinion
 about what should be done"
 The biggest problem of the
 administration reactionaries Is
 how to ''knock the block off"
 the agricultural bloc, or at least
 to head off revolt of that more
 or less progressive element.
 Secretary of War Weeks
 would resurrect Cannonism to deal with them, but fortunately the country has emerged from the medieval age. Secretary
 Weeks, recognized as one of the ablest spokesmen of the ad- ministration and one of the best investment bankers in the coun- try, condemns in strong terms the so-called farmers legisla- tion," particularly the act in creasing the interest rate on farm loan bank bonds to 61A per cent and leaving the rate to the farmer borrower the same as it had been.
 Representatives Longworth and Burton of Ohio are leading a drive against the bloc in the Presidents own state.
 1000 per Cent Duty
 In a discussion of the Ford ney tariff bill, Chairman Ford | ney stated that a knife manu- factured in Germany and sold | there for 9.6 cents was import l ed to this country and sold by a Chicago firm at retail for $5.
 On the subject of the Ameri- can valuation as provided for in the Fordney tariff bill, Rep resentative Tincher (Rep., of Kans..) suggested that the duty would probably be S1 on that knife, to which MT. Mann (Rep. Ill.) replied:
 MT. MANN. The gentleman has suggested it. am asking him the question. Is he in fav- or of a duty of 1000 per cent?
 MIR. TINCHER. If 1t is ne- cessary to protect American la Dor and the American manufac- turer and the American produc- er and consumer from the prof iteers of this country, such as has been disclosed by the speech of the gentleman from I will say it is not a question of per cent. In the knife illustration it would seem hat based on the price the con- sumer pays for the German knife, 1000 per cent would not affect the selling.
 MIR. MANN. Then the gen. leman makes the statement hat he is in favor of a duty of ,OOO per cent on knives, does le?
 Mr. TINCHER. I am frank 70 say to you that I, as we'll as every other Member of this House, am amazed at the state nent made here and at the facts presented here concerning this knife, and l am wondering if Marshall Field and Co.,, are jus flied in their propaganda to keep the duty as it is at present 'n a knife that costs 96 cents. Of course, the duty even at ,OOO per cent on a knife which costs that much in Germany would not be very much.
 MT. MANN. Let there be a .ew more statements on this tide of the House that the Re- are in favor. of a tar if duty of 1000 per cent, and here will not be enough Repub- jeans here to gather together n one aisle. daughter) have )een here long enough to know hat.
Williams news., 1921-12-30

Guaranteed Jewelery- New line just in. The very thing to make a Christmas gift that will give lasting pleasure.
 Parlor Barber Shop.
Williams news., 1921-12-30

Toys full line now in and going fast. Good toys and priced right. Call early. Variety Store
Williams news., 1921-12-30

supplies had hitherto kept them ( tit
 t.t saving several hundred lives y-- not a.1 tlsat Johnny has accom- .'1s-cd," tie director reports He also demonstrated that the tastes cf childhood are international. Never has a Virginia picAaninny swallowed pieces of Johnny Cake v-:th more wis hle satisfacti m than ti,2t which showed on the faces of these A~rr"..:~u waifs, when they lad their f!r=t taste of 1t"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

= IveFson in City,. B. Iverson Of
Mekinock. was a business visitor in
the city, yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
COURT I | ORDER
! MAY Be ASKED
TO GET MONEY
MaHy Suits Contemplated
to Collect
Funds Due on Notes.

In an effort to collect notes issued
IN payment for stock in the Grand
Forks American corporation. legal
.ctton will be taken against over 200.
possibly 500 residents of Grand Forks
county and surrounding districts, it
wasareported today. The suits will
be filed in the near future, according
to notice given Clerk Of Court NJ. w.
Spaulding.
Reports today stated that many
farmers throughout the county. in
duced to subscribe for stock in the
belief that 1t would not be necessary
to make payment as it was planned to
use the paper only as security in OBJ
tanning loans. have refused to meet
the demands of the corporation. 1t is
also claimed hat several who sub
scribed for stock n gave their notes
are holding receipts which state that
collection will not be made.
II the long list of cases is brought
into court, interesting legal entangle-
n1ents are anticipated, i; is believed.
The plan to force the collections
through the courts is said TO be a
part of the plan to resume puhlica-
lion of the Nonpartisan daily here in
the near future. On Saturday the
Nonpartisan league executive con,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
COMMISSIONERS
MEET TUESDAY,
Contract for Construction
of Paved Highway to Be
Let; to Consider Reports

Members of the Grand Forks our
ty board of commissioners will gather
at the, court house tomorrow for the
regular monthly session, it was an
nounccd today by County Auditor
Hans Anderson.
The meeting Tuesday will probably
be taken up with the monthly bills
and the reports of all departments in
the county. No special business mat
ters had been filed with the auditor
today. /;
Before adjournment is taken. the
contract for the construction of, a
paved road from the city limits to the
site OF the mill and elevator building
will be let, it is expected. Bids have
already been considered for the work
but delay has been taken pending the
action of the city board Of commits
sioners Wednesday noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
v. WORKMAN SHOWS
TOPLAY FAIR
Completes Ne
godations to Bring High
Class Organization Here

Featuring midway attractions at
the North Dakota state fair July 1S
to 20 this year, will be the new Clar-
enee A. Wortham's exposition. one of
the five carnival organizations owned
by the master Snowman. according to
an announcement made today by Sec
rotary E. r. Montgomery. Arrange
ments have just been completed to
bring the 40 train to this city to
add to the annual fair.
With the purchase Of his fifth car
ntval this year. Clarence A.. Worth
am Of DAnville, ILL.,, who is well
known in Grand Forks. a become
the carnival king Of the world. His
other maj in the country, authori-
ties say. At his Texas winter quar-
ters Mr. WorthAm has recognized
his cArnivals for the coming season
and announces that he will have the
greatest list of attractions on his cir
cult that has ever been consreEated
together for one exposition. Giants.
rnidgets and scores Of novel freaks.
recently brought to America from. Eu-
rope, have been added to the shows
that will be brought to Grand Forks.
Plans are progressing RAPIDLY for
the big fair. according to Mr.. Mont
Komery. Many new features will be
added to every department Of the fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
RALLY TOBE
HElDT0MGHT
Many Delegates Arrive to
Attend Meeting; Dr.. Dew
ey of Chicago Here.

90 t+ ~ .F
A large number OF delegates from
this section of the state are here to
attend the Epworth league rally 10
be held this evening at the Methodist
church according to, an announce
ment made this morning by Ernest
Coon. who is in charge Of the local
The meeting will open at 6. o'clock
with a banquet for the delegates. IN
the basement Of the Methodist
church. During the progress OF the
supper a series of games: stunts and
songs will be given to provide enter
tainment. The general mass meeting
will be held at 3 o'clock.
DR.. Elmer u. Dewey of Chicago.
Central Epworth league officer, Will
be the principal speaker OF the gath
ering, Rev. C. L. Wallace Of Lari-
more wifi also address the meeting.
The rallies in this league district
are being held primarily for the pur-
pose of making plans for the Ep-
worth league institute to be held a.
Devils Lake next June. it was said
this morning. The next rally. Will pc
held at Larimore. .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
LEAGUE BASKETBALL
MEN TO BE GUESTS
AT BIG BANQUET

An announcement was made this
morning by c. f. link, physical di-
rector of the Y. NJ. c. a.. that the an
nual banquet for the participants of
the city basketball league will be held
in the dining o Of the "" next
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. d
All of the men who participated in
the league during the past season are
expected to attend. MIR. link said this
morning. and it is very important that
all should attend as plans for the
league to be held next season will be
discussed. Officers to serve during the
coming season will be selected and
committees to draw up a new con-
stitution and playing rules will be
named.
At the meeting to be held following
the banque. the matter of a city base
ball league will BE taken up. Mr..
INK announced this morning that
considerable interest in the proposed
league has been evinced and play will
probably start May 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
FERGUS FAILS
MAN IS HERE
p. H. Kirk, Minnesota Stat
istician, Attends to Mat
tiers at N. D. Office.

p H. Kirk of Fergus Falls. statis-
,;cian for Minnesota for the Bureau
Of Crop Estimates, is in Grand Forks
today attending to matters for the
h,reau~. at the North Dakota ONCE.
Owing to the fact that =: J. surratt'
statistician for North Dakota, Is As
sistine in the governments seed-loaS
work. it was Impossible for him to
sttend to matters here in connection
with the monthly report.
MI. surratt was in Grand Forks 9
a short time yesterday. At present he
ia located at Fargo, where the gov
ernment's seed-loan ONCE Is located.
Mr., Surratt said yesterday that :
would be ten days or more oeiore tne
work in connection with the iosas =
completed. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

mittee ata.Fargo passed, a resolution
to contribute $22 900 to meet some Of
the pressing Obligations which forced
the management TO close up the plant
and discontinue the paper last De-
cember.s
No statement has been made here
relative to when the paper will re-
sumo publication. but it is expected
that the first edition will appear with
in a few weeks. Present plans call
for the. opening Of the American plant
here. although 'rumors circulated say
that it is the intention of h league
executives to print the paper in Fargo
for circulation in Grand Forks. 1t is
also reported that h North Dakota
Tidende. a N%onpartisan league publi-
cation formerly associated with the
American, will also be resumed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
WOMEN" TO
OPEN AT FOTO

..FYckle Women" the new American
comedy drama, with the new star. Da-
yid; Butler, will be shown at The Foto-
play theater tonight and tomorrow.
Il is the story Of q typical American
boy who, after fighting in france, re-
turns, home to find that q siacker NJ
taken his girl from him. This pre-.
duction was shown in the city some
months ago., and it is a splendid pic
ture. There is much to amuse In the
picture, but it has q serious vein az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
ASKS DELAY
OF HEARING; CASE
UP AGAIN TUESDAY

Charged with bootlegging, j.. C.
Vover. sci North Fourth street,
waived examination when brought be-
fore Justice of the Peace Phil Nc
Loughlin this morning, but asked for
an extension of time before being
bound over to the district court, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
MEETING
OF MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION HELD
DR.. E. A. .Airhoart Of wealey Col
lego Spoke on "Raral Church Con.
ditions In North Dakota" Re.
hEtOus Training Plan Discussed,

At the weekly meeting, of the Min
isterial association held this morning
at the Y. NJ. C. A.. DR.. e. A. Airheart
OF Wesley college gave an interesting
address on Rural Church Conditions
in North Dakota"
DR.. Airheart explained that he has
noted in his survey OF the state that
in several communities there are too
many churches. He showed how
this condition is unnecessary and
al be easily with a little
cooperation on the part of the peo-
pie.
Following DR.. Airheart's address a
short discussion Of the weekday re-
ligious educational plan was held and
all of the ministers present agreed to
discuss the topic at the. services in
their respective church next Sunday
evening. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

The Finest Oup of Coffee in the
state served at the Frederick Coffee
Shop at five cents.-Adv. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.

7 A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature. 80.
Maximum, IL hours. 73. 81
Minimum. "a hours, "a.
Wind. southeast, 3 miles.
Barometer, reduced, 1898.