davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-14

s-ssA1a
Parchetul tot eri q putut sd
gaseasca in codul penal litera
care sd Use aplice proaspatului
milionar Constantinescu, pana eri
! biet carciumar pc Tepes- -Vova.
81 Gu toate aceste nu mai e ON
in tara care sd BE indoiasca de
vinovatia indiscutabila 81 crimi-
nala acestui spoliator 81 a illus
trilor sal compiled.
A furat de altfel ca multi altii,
banul nenorocitilor functionari 81
muncitori al G. +. r.ssi prin aceasta
a provocat nenorocita greva a
muncitorilor de Ia acea admins
tratie.
Caci de la Constantinescu SER
viciul de aprovizionare al c. f. r.
primit pana acuma 1,492.379
kgr. de zahar Gu lei $3.50 kilogra-
mul, cand Sc vindea Gu 16 lei kgr.
in detaliu, 199.941 kgr. orez Gu
11.5O kgr. cand Ia subsecretaria-
tul Aprovizionarii Sc vindea in
detaliu Gu CT lei kgr. 1866 yarzi
stole de patton, 393.634 yarzi sto-
fe de haine, 377.744 yarzi barchet
81 motion, apoi din nou 5O7. .621
kgr. zahar, 5873 yarzi stole de
patton, 146.422 .yarzi stofe pentru
costume, 1862 yarzi finet 49,
261 yarzi 'barchet, 3799 yarzi sto-
fe, 91.913 yarzi stamba, 3O4.677
yarzi america.
A mai furnizat carciumarul
Constantinescu $4,000 kgr. sapun
de rufe. Gu Il lei kgr. cand Sc
vindea in detaliu sapunul Gu 13
lei kgr. 81 sapun englezesc, 10000
| de ibucati Gu 29.D bucata, cand
fabrica Stella din Bucuresti
vinde sapunul initiate englezesc,
dar destul de bun, Gu 3 lei bucata
in detaliu, asa DIR Gu eel multi
$3.50 lei en- gr6h peste 10000
kgr. orez Gu 1850 81 $50 kgr.
A mai furnizat Constantinescu
81 faina, $50 de vagoane, Gu pre-
tul de 1s,375.Ooo lei 81 povestea
acestei furnituri e demna de re
| tinut.
!. Anume directia cailor ferate
liza procurat lui Constantinescu
autorizatia de a cumpara graul
al carui comert pc vremea aceea
Inu era liber 81 luat in primire
faina char de la n0ara, ca sa nu-l
mai deranjeze pc d. furnizor 81
sal crute orr ce cheltueli de
transport.
Cum lucra Constantinescu.
Constantinescu toate furniturils
lie facea loco Constants. Gale fe
rate plateau magazinaj, take va
male 81 toate cheltuelile de tran
sport.
Gonstantinescu reusise Sd Ii
creze fara. rise 81 fArs capital.
! Iata cum proceda. Sosea de pil
l |Yda Ia Constanta sau Gslati, III
vapor ell marfuri. Constantinesc,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-14
OCAZIE RARA

Dorim sd auzim de la doua sau
trei persoane oameni de afacere,
Gu trecut bun 81 care ar vol sa
intre in RESTAURANT BISI-
NESS. Timpul eel mai potrivit
de gasit locuri Ibune, ajutor 81
instalarea eftin.
Acum timpul de te conecta
Gu firma buna, oameni cinstiti
81 care cunosc afacerea de IL ami.
Afacerea de RESTAURANT in
tot deauna a fost buna rentabila
daca fost condusa bine, nu nu-
mai pentru romani dar sa fie
pentru toti, dupa sistemul anne
rican caci atunci iii vim 81 clasa
mai buna de romani.
Restaurantul nostru cunoscut
de foarte multi romani din Anne
rica 81 aproape de toti din Cleve-
land, 81 suntem pc partea de vest
de Z ami, avem reputatie buna la
casele mari din toata America.
Restaurantul nOstru a fost
pretuit in valoare de 100000, 81
near mai trebui inca vre-o trei
baeti GU serviciu 81 cash de la
$25OO.0O in sus, pentru a mai face
4 pana la 6 RESTAURANTS in
Cleveland. Mai avem 81 un capital
de varsat de 100000.
Doritorii de a intra in o afacere
asa frumoasa sa Sc adreseze la
Z;arul America" Box "A".
(16O & 62 & 64).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-14
PERSONAL

Dl Vasile Ghitu rugat sd vina
in contact Gu Travellers Aid Socie-
ty 7O6 Engineers Bldg. Cleveland,
Ohio, referitor la fratele dansului
Ivan care Sc afla in San Fran
cisco, Cal.
(1e1-es). 81 i
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-14

In s Iunie a fost exhumat in
Oradea trupul episcopului Radu,
mort Gu Ocazia atentatului de la
Senat 81 ingropat provzor la
Oradea-Mare. Trupul exhumat
a fost transportat la CARA, petre-
cut de credinciosi 81 intreg Gle
rul local. Gu aceasta ocazie q vor-
bit P. S. Episcopul Ciorogariu, in
numele credincioSilor 81 al cleru-
lui.
|, Ramasitele pamantesti ale ma
relui defunct au fost transportate
de la CARA Gu trenul pentru a Fl
asezate All in cripta bisericei din
RadeSti.
Dl Iuliu Manu-, preSedintele
partidului national, a fost primit
in 16 Iunie de catra NJ. s. Reggie
intro audienta care a durat doud
ore. D-sa a expus situatia politics
| 81 a infatisat NJ. Sale Regelui ho.
tarirea comitetului de o sutaa1
partidului national dc. continn'
lupta intreprinsa laolalta Gu &C
lelalte particle ale opozitiei na,
tionale pentru formarea unui gu
vern de concentrate democratica
Totodata al lulu Maniu l,
facut Q larga expunere sitna
| tiei tinuturilor de dincoace d
munti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-14
De vlNZARE

SALON unul din celel mai bune
de pc West Side lpunamerel de
locuit 81 baie.3 Chiria numai
$500. Intrebati la:
JOHN LUNGU
5806 Clark Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio.
(162-66).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-14

Furniturile lui Oonstantineocu. 80
Cat castiga7 q oomparatie .
preturilor. Furnituri do suite
de milioane. 0m lucra Con-
stantinescu. lxfI RIO 81 fara
capital. - Unde-s sanctiunils?
Cetatenii sa-si fAo6 singuri
drsptats4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-14
CONCURS

Parochia gr.-ort. romana "Sf.
Gheo-ghe" din Canton, Ohio, Gu
data de 81 Iulie va ramanea va
canta in postul de preot. Preotul
actual va pleca in patria veche.
Preotii doritori de a veni ca
preot la Parochia nOastra sunt
rugati de ne aviza pana in ziua
de l August 1921 prin scris sau
in persoana la Oficiul Parochial.
Parochia gr.-ort. romano ''Sf.
Gheorghe."
1925 - 9th Str. n. Z.
qe Canton, Ohio.
Mattel Florea, presedinte.
Sam Halmaghi, secretar.
I157-164). isN RfsS
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
SERVICE, NOT WEALTH, SHOULD
BE FIRST PRINCIPLE

Our ideals have too long been mis-
led and corrupted by thin veneer
of attractive exterior. The man with
the outward appearance of ease,
fastidious dress, wealth, or even a
history of idleness or bold eXploita-
ton, has held our gaze too long for
our moral and spiritual growth.
Meanwhile we have relegated to
comparative obscurity the man with
the frayed coat and calloused hand.
whose every feature is an eloquent
testimonial to the fact that his has
been life of service.
In like manner we shall come to
measure institutions, and we shall
despise that bank that gloats over a
plethoric reserve and so per cent.
dividends to it's stockholders in a
setting of starved patrons. A bank
is as wealthy as its field Of service
and those that it serves. Rich banks
in a community of wants and needs
is a menace and gross injustice, no
matter how secure may be its UNI
employed funds.-George Conn, a
friend Of the Bank of North Dako-
ia.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
NORTH DAKOTA BONDS :.Nco..
SEQ By LEADING FINAN-
CIAL JOURNAL
(From Journal Of Commerce,
Philadelphia)

A few years ago the state Of North
Dakota. by due process Of law. start
ed movement whereby it could be
Of special service to its citizens This
service is the making Of loans to the
farmers, and about 5 per cent OF the
inhabitants Of the state are farmers,
while 16 per cent OF the people de-
pend in some form or other on agri-
culture for their means of livelihood.
While North Dakota at the present
time produces Is per cent Of all the
hard and spring wheat raised in this
country, there is still plenty of room
for more farms. In fact. the un-
broken soil of the state could pro-
vide 100000 more farms of 100
acres each.
1t takes money to buy land, and
many farmers are not in a financial
position to buy land. live stock and
machinery for cash. They must have
loans or mortgages on their property
and it is here where the state offers
to provide the necessary help.
North Dakota has authorized the sale
of a bond issue of $3,OO0,00O, and
the interest on these bonds is 5 "a
per cent per annum. and the denom-
nations are in 800, $500 and
$1,000. The bonds date from July
1, this year and mature in the years
1881, 1885. 1871 and 1946-194S.
From the standpoint Of security
we know Of few bond offerings
which can show better and more
stable security than these North Da-
kota bonds. From our observation
and investigation the bonds have be-
hind them security which is as
strong as the proverbial Rock of
Gibraltar, and in safety they COM
pare with U. s. Government bond.
North Dakota is not only famous
as great grain raising state but 1t
has also extensive col areas. In
fct, the Ignite coal deposits Of the
state are said to be about six hun
dred billions tons. Furthermore
there are extensive areas which con-
tain vast deposits of brick, tile. fire
and potter's clay Of high grade quail
ity. The farm lands of the stats
have a present valuation of abou'
$3.50. 100000. The farm improve
ments and equipment amount t.
about $500, 100000.
In view Of resources such as WI
have mentioned it is self-evident an;
very clear to all who read these line!
that the bond issue Of which W,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
Instructor in agronomy and assist

Instructor in agronomy and assist
ant in crops at the South Dakota
experiment station. This plant pest
is known as the leafy spurge.
'sThe leafy spurse first made its
appearance m the sta.e few years
aga" says Mr.. Fowlds lone speci-
men was sent to the seed laboratory
for identification last year, but
considerable number have been re-
ceived this season. These speech
mems have come from Turner, Moody
and Hamlin cousties. The infesta-
ton is perhaps more widespread than
the specimens already received
would indicate.
Exteriminate Plants Now
ssIt is evident that the leafy spurge
will become a very noxious weed il
it is allowed to spread. Several
farms in Turner county are said 10
be so badly infested that is is im-
possible to raise prohtable crops.
One farmer reports that quack grass
and leafy spurge occurred together
in field. This farmer succeeded
in Graduating quack grass, but the
method used failed to eradicate the
learfy spurge. Although this plan.
has been introduced into several To-
calities, the infested area is still very
small. 1t is highly desirable that
all of the plants be exterminated be-
fore the infestation has chance to
spread.
Description Of Plant
s.The leafy spurge is a perennial
plant which has milky juice and
creeping rootstocks. The plant is
propagated by seed, which is produce
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
SUPPLEMENT PASTURES
WITH GREEN FEED

s'Dry pastures in many parts Of the
state are causing shrinkage in the.
output of dairy products" says H.
NJ. Jones, extension specialist in
dairying at State college. cat Il
time like this dairy cows need a
succulent ration. that it. green feed.
Green oats can be fed now. A little
later the second cutting Of alfalfa
will be available. and after that corn
fodder. COW that is allowed to be-
come dry now will not increase her
flow when fall feeding begins, but
tide her over this period OF short
pastures and she will probably be a
profitable mixer all winter.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
HOGS POISONED FROM EATING
COCkLEBURS

Urem:c poisoning as result ct
eating young cockleburs is respon-
sible for the loss of quite number
of hogs in South Dakota, according
to DR.. G.. S. Weaver, extension spec
ialist in animal diseases at State col
lege.
The poison in the weed causes a
nephditis or an Inflammation of the
kidneys. After the kidneys cease to
function properly a uremic poison
soon develops and this may kill tne
hog.
IA case of this kind recently de-
veloped in Jackson county," says Tor.
Weaver. "a small patch Of ground
near the hog lot was being prepared
for .sa!fa. The owner stated that
he was sowing late and was thor
oughly prepring the ground before
hand for the reason that 1t was en-
ceptionally weedy the year before.
Close inspection of this piece OF
ground revealed that it was badly
infested with young cockleburs. The
hogs were eating large quantities OF
these weeds.
'sWhen hog was first noticed to
be sick he would refuse to eat and
drink. Very little fever developed.
After few hours the animal would
develop convulsions and would
usually die in 10 or IL hours. Some
few would vomit. Many would de-
velop a reddish condition of the
skin.
"Post-mortem examination re-
vealed an Inflammation of the kid
neys and bladder. The liver was
larger than normal and the body ia!
showed a yellowish tinge.
Naturally the poisoning stopped
as soon as the hogs were shut away
from the weeds"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15

ed freely, and by the rootstocks. The
erect leafy stems are Is to 20 inches
tall and grow in dense patches.
Those patches are able to smother
out nearly all other plants. 1ncoc
spicuous greenish blossoms are pro-
duced throughout the summer. The
brown seeds are borne in three seed
ed capsules"
Plants which appear to be leafy
spurge should be sent to the agron-
omy department of State college for
Identification so that the extent OF
it's dissemination can be determined.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15

the roots, thus causing the heads ID
turn white.
Last year some of the state hail
insurance inspectors experienced
considerable trouble in handling hail
insurance claims based on white
heads. 1t was thought that this in
jury was caused by hail which is ab-
solutely incorrect.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
WHITE HEADS IN WHEAT
NOT CAUSED BY HAIL

White heads i'm wheat, an injury
so prevalent in South Dakota wheat
fields during certain years, is not
caused by hail and hail damage
should not be claimed when it oc-
ours, according to A. L. Ford, extern
sion entomologist at State college.
.sThis characteristic injury is
caused by small greenisk worm
known as the wheat-stem maggot, /"
says Mr.. Ford. s.These worms bur-
row in the center IF the stem, shut
ting off the flow of nourishms eat from
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The board of Lawrence school
district will receive bids for CO.
barrel cistern to be built half under
and half outside the school house,
with brick filter. Bids will be open
ed July ~, 1921 at First State Bank
Peever, S. d.
Board reserves the right to rejec,
any or all bids.
George Nerison, Clerk.
July-1-2t
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
PIG FEEDING AND soYBEAN
BULLETINS HAVE BEEN ISSUED


Two new bulletins have just been
issued by the agricultural expert
ment station at South Dakota State
college on topics Of great interest to
farmers of the state.
CITATIONS for Pigs" is the title OF
Bulletin 1872 which comes from the
animal husbandry department. Pro-
fessors James w. Wilson and Arthur
H. kaufman are the authors. This
bulletin includes results Of two ga
periments.
The object OF the first experiment
was to ascertain whether it was more
profitable to buy the comparatively
expensive byproducts to furnish the
required protein for fattening pigs
or whether rape sown in the corn
field after the last cultivation would
suffice. The results showed that the
practice of "hogging OF" corn is
good one as labor is saved, manure
is distributed and good gains are
made by the pigs.
The object of the second expert
ment was to demonstrate methods
of pork production under South Da-
kota conditions by using farm grown
grains supplemented by purchased
protein concentrates and pasture.
Bulletin 1913 is entitled "Soybeans
| in South Dakota" DR.. Arthur T.
Evans and Matthew Fowlds of the
agronomy department are the au-
thors. The bulletin describes the
leading varieties of soybeans adopt.
ed to use in this state and gives sug.
gestions as to time and method Of
seeding, incubation, etc. Charts
showing the annual rainfall in
South Dakota by months over q
period of years are also included.
Both bulletins are for free distribu'
ton and may be had on addressing
the experiment station at State col
lege.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15

If you have acquaintance and
friends that you know are not un-
friendly to the North Dakota indus
trial program. and are financially
able to buy bonds, you can give great
aid to the North Dakota bond selling
campaign by sending their names at
once to The Bank Of North Dakota.
Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
have written is we'll fortified and
those who purchase the bonds can
rest assured that they receive deal
OF which they can feel we'll salts
fed.
BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA KEEPS
FAITH WITH LABOR

Some time ago the Bank of North
Dakota purchased from wholesale
paper firm 10000 autographed
ledger sheets at saving Of IS per
thousand sheets. When the sample
sheets were submitted 1t was found
that they did not carry the Union
Label. Upon inquiry 1t was learned
that these sheets had been produced
in a non-Union shop, and for this
reason the order was promptly can
celled, although 1t would have affect
ed a saving Of a hundred dollars.
The officials of the Bank Of North
Dakota believe in keeping faith with
the workers in industry who, by
their cooperation are helping to
make the North Dakota Industrial
program success.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15
Farmers Corner
I4EAFY SPURGE WEED PEST
BECOMES MENACE TO CROPS

Bookings, July 14.-There is
grave danger of another weed pest
infesting South Dakota farms unless
prompt action is taken looking to its
eradication in several counties in the
southeast part of the state, Accord
ing to Matthew Fowlds, State college
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-15

A booklet giving full information
regarding the state Of North Dako-
ia and the bond offerings has Just
been issued. 1t will be furnished
free. Write to The Bank Of North
Dakota, Bismarck, N. D.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
Would NOT Change
RURAL ATMOSPHERE
Glen Iris and Virginia Avenue
Delegation Objects to Paw
ing Being Laid

Protests against the paving of Vir-
ginia and Glen Iris avenues, on the
ground that the aesthetic surround
ings of the city would be marred, were
lodged with the city commission at it's
meeting yesterday morning at the city
hall by delegation Of property own
ers. Complaint was also made that
the paving was unnecessary because
the streets at present are in good cons
dition
Mrs. Virginia c. Hargroye. 1880 vir-
GINA avenue, read petition to the
commission, declaring that she hac
cause OF the bucolic nature OF the
neighborhood. She said in her petit
tion that the rustic, simple quiet Of
the avenue would be rudely Jared by
the imposition OF modern paving such
as proposed. She asked that the work
be indefinitely held up, as she did not
think the paving should be forced
upon the property owners with prices
at high level.
Others in the delegation who APP
peared before the commission were
DR. L. G. Morris, f. NJ Elliott, G. w.
jackson and Joseph wilfreich, Jr.
Mr.. Elliott declared that he felt that
it was an inopportune time to 60
dAcdu LII the WOTks as the cost OF
materials was prohibitive. in his opin 4
ion. He, added that he did not believe
the value sof his property would be en-.
HANGED in proportion to the. cost OF
the proposed work He asked that the
work be held up for several months
to allow prices to come down.
Commissioner Burruss 'rejoined hiatt
the work had already been held up for
nearly a year, and that he was going
to see that it was not postponed any
longer. He asked that the petition
filed by Mr.. Elliott, protesting against
the paving be filed for consideration
in its regular turn.
Mr.. Burruss declared that he was
never more convinced Of the wisdom
OF piece of paving in his life. after
hearing the arguments OF the delega-
ton. He paid a tribute to Mrs. Har-
groves petition, as being one 8,
beautiful phraseology.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
ANOTHER PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Sloan c. Malone Dies
Quietly In Home Here.
Funeral Today

Mrs. Sloan C. Malone wife of w. N.
Malone. pioneer citizen of Birming-
ham, and beloved among the wives
and mothers of the city, died at 1890
o'clock yesterday morning at the fam
lily residence, 935 Twentieth street,
south following short attack OF
hemorrhage of the brain.
Funeral exercises will take place at
O'Clock this afternoon at the resi-
dence, interment in Elmwood cemetery.
DR.. w. r. Hendrix, pastor of the High
land Methodist church, of which de-
ceased was a member, will officiate.
The pallbearers will be:
Active-S, p. Fowlkes, John M. Cart
wright. Wyndham Mason, Ben F.
Moore Chappell Cory, II. G. Seibels, L.
A. Hamilton. Frank Morrow and
Charles Drennen; honorary--Gen. 10.
w. Rucker. Richard +. Johnston,
Arthur w. Smith, e. J. Smyer, Robert
Jemison, ST.. and the board of stewards
Of the Highland Methodist church.
Mrs. Malone was a daughter of the
late Robert Hail. distinguished citi-
zen of Selma, and came to Birming-
ham in 1883 with the family of her
brother in law, the late A. 4. Jones,
one of the leading Industrial captains
of the early days. In 1887 she was
married to Mr.. Malone, who had come
here from Athens, Ala, several years
before and was another prominent
factor in the upbuilding Of Birming-
ham Mrs Malone was the delight Of
the pioneer set. A woman of unusual
mental brilliancy, she was especially
noted as a conversationalist and was
among the most charming of hostesses
She was beloved by wide circle Of
friends, especially by ttose who
shared with her the creation of the
cultural and tasteful in pioneer Bir
mingham.
Mrs. Malone is survived by her hus-
band, her son. Robert j. Malone, her
sister, Mrs. A. N. Lovelady Of Pine
Bluff, Ark. and a niece. Mrs. Fred
Church. nee Elise Jones of Birming-
ham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-16
CLERKS TO Be
DROPPED FROM ROLL
Circuit Court Judges Make
Recommendations to the
Board of Revenue

Following the reading of the report
of the judges of the circuit court re-
garding the reduction in the number
of clerks employed the board of reve-
nue. yesterday adopted resolutions con-
curing in the report of the judges.
There will be a reduction of three
clerks in the civil division and one in
the criminal division. The board will
confer with William Waldrop, clerk
of the court within the next day to
ascertain which clerks can be dis
pensed with. Following the numerous
requests for increases in salaries Of
county employees, the board of revenue
ASKED the judges to inform them the
number of clerks necessary for the
operation of the three divisions for
the circuit court. The judges held a
meeting last week at which time they
decided on the recommendations they
would make to the board. These
changes will be effective April i. 1t
is stated that under the law the num-
Der of clerks employed in the circuit
clerks office and the question Of sala :
ries rests with the judges of the court
Recommendation was also made in the
report of the judges that the position
of license clerk which has been MAINE
tanned in Mr.. Waldrop's office during
the time devoted to the collection Of
dog taxes. be dispensed with, this no
longer being necessary. The employ
ment of a. competent man to look
after the collection of costs in the
clerks office was also recommended