davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-29
The proposal to contrad d

The proposal to contrad d
purchase of elevators by til
States Grain Growers, Inc, VI
posed by the representatis
adopted a resolution urging y
grain organization refrain fnl
purchases for at least a yea.
At the morning session
Gray of the Missouri Farm
federation criticized the Form
if bill now before congress, d
it contained "jokers" and Wa
mental to agricultural H
Other speakers followed in ~
A meeting of the board d i
tors of the United Stats s !
Growers, Inc, probably will Y
in Chicago next week to dsn|
requirement of the Equity %
tive Exchange elevators for TIE
ing of part of the grain co., y
for by the grain growers y, =. =
tafson, president OF the g1Sa y
ers' association, announced Y
representatives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-29

ping in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cartel enter
tanned at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Owens, Miss Orie Cobells.
Dan MCGOWAN and Peter Helm
went to Westby Monday for Irvine.
Ivor johnson was in town Mon
day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28
Real Symphonic Classics
Will be Featured by
Lieurance's Orche ;tra

A real symphony orchestra pro-
gram-the type of music that is sell
dom heard outside of metropolit,.a
symphony halls will be enjoyed by
local people at the concert to be given
by Lieurance's Symphonic Orchestra
on the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 29th,
at the High School auditorium.
The Symphonic Orchestra is an all
string organization, playing a real
symptom program, and is undoubt-
edly one of the finest string orches-
tras playing anywhere in the country
Selections from Tschaikowski, Gold
mark and Dvorak are featured, and a
most unique departure of the program
is the rendition of popular sketches
especially arranged by Mr.. Lieurance
1t is an ideal organization which will
please the most exacting musical
critic as we'll as the lover of lighter
melodies.
While Mr.. Lieuance does not trave
with his orchestra, he has entrusted
the directorship to Mr.. Harry Ander.
son, noted artist among the younger
violinists. Mr.. Anderson was a pupi
of Mas Reese of Berlin and later with
Carl Frederick Steckleberg. Mr.. An
derson is not only very excellent
leader but is a very capable artist
and does the violin solo work for the
organization.
Miss Frances Merley is pianist ant
flutist with the company, and a mos
accomplished artist. Miss Viole
Falk, contralto, is a young western
artist whose work has already attract
ed most favorable comment. Mis-.
Vivian Brewster, cello soloist, has hac
wide experience in chamber music or
ganizations. Each member is an ar
tist of unusual talent.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28
Board of Foreign Missions
Receives Big Sum

New York, Nov. 28.-Almost five
and one-half million dollars were re-
ceived by the board of foreign mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal
church during the fiscal year of 1921,
according to the report of the treas
urer, DR.. George M. Fowles, Of New
York at the annual meeting of the
board here today.
DR.. Fowles in his report stated that
the total receipts for the fiscal year
1921 were $5,409, ,912.31; that the CEN
tenary funds amounted to $685.
052.19 and that in addition the board
has received many annuity gifts, lega-
cies, interests in permanent funds and
other miscellaneous sources, $780,
SCOOP.
The report calls attention to the
feet that the total receipts for the
fiscal year 1920 were $6,lG6, ,989. rs,
thus shwing decease in 1921 of
$757,077.54. For 1921, the board made
direct appropriations of $5,228, ,2O9 to
the missionary field.
DR.. Fewles reported that there were
VOW 1873 annuity agreements, which
had not matured, totaled $2,131,-
6660O.
The report also stated that SAIL
1879 was received through the
Board of Foreign Mission for the re-
lief of the China famine.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness shown us during the
sickness and death of our mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Lowe. May
Gods richest blessings rest upon each
of you is our prayer.
Mr.. e. Mrs. A. A. Hames & Chill.
. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28
THE GREAT MOMENT

NOTICE-The regular picture pro-
gram will be shown at the Rial,o up
to 6 o'clock each day and then will
be transferred to the Grand.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-28

There was only one illiterate to
every 5000 German soldiers in the
war
The herald., 1921-03-31
CHARTER.

a statement of its value as appraised by
the directors. and a statement of the value
placed upon the good will included in
said capital stock.
Thus done and passed, in my office. in
the city of New Orltsns. on the day, month
and year first above written, in the pres
ence Of J. n Swing and Arthur Con
doure competent witnesses, and me, no
tary. after due reading of the whole.
(ORIGINAL SIGNED:
j. Eugene Pearce, nineteen hundred and
finety-eight shares 199Sl; II. J. Herr
mann, one share %; st. Clair Adams, one
share "a.
Witnesses J. n. Swing, Arthur Con
doure.
FRANCIS T. BURNS.
Notary Public.
!, the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of lncOrpOra-
tion of Josiah Pcarce X Sons of Louisiana.
incorporated, was this day duly recorded
in my office. in Book 1858, folio 49,, New
Orleans. March u, 1921.
(SIGNED) ROBT. SCOTT.
by. Rec.
\ true copy.
FRANCIS p. BURNS.
March Il 10 April II. Notary Public.
The herald., 1921-03-31
CHARTER.
business. as its interests and convcnieuccs
may require.

business. as its interests and COnyenienccS
may require.
ARTICLE VII.-The business Of this
corporation shall be directed by and vest
ed in Board of Directors of three men,
hers, two of whom constitute" a quorum
for the transaction of business. and the
said Board of Directors a. nrSt constr
tutcd shall be composed of David :. Cor
don. Daniel Il. Williams aad George +.
FcrChaud. and they shall hold office until
the last Monday in January, 1922. and on
that day and on the same thereafter each
year, elections shall be held for directors
at the principal office Of the corporation
and the election shall be held between the
hours of ten and twelve a. m.
David s. Gordon shall be rrst president
of this corporation; Daniel Il. Williams,
shall be first vice president and George +.
Ferchaud shall be first secrctary-treasurer.
and they shall hold Office until the last
Monday in January, 1922.
Failure to hold an election on the day
specified shall not dissolve the corporation.
but the directors shall hold their respcc-
tive offices until an election shall be held
after thirty days notice of the time and
place thereof given to each stakeholder.
Directors may act either in person or
by proxy.
ARTICLE VIII-Whcnever this cor
pOration is dissolved. either by limitation.
or for any other cause. its affairs shall be
liquidated by the Board of Directors. who
are hereby vested with null power 10 sell
any or all assets Of thu corporation, either
separately or i'll Il mass. and to convey
fun and complete title thereto, and shall
have fun power to do and perform all acts
necessary and proper to fully and com
plrtely liquidate the affairs and distrihut,
the proceeds. if any, among the Stockhold
crS of the said corporation to the amount
of stock held by each.
ARTICLE IN.-ThiS act OF iuCorpora
! ton may be amended. altered and modified
or this corporation dissolved, in the man
ncr provided 10y law.
Thus done and passed. in nv nOtaria
office in the City of New Orleans. on tn,
| day. month and year first above written
! in the presence of Ruth VI. Seller an,
/ Gladys +. Rider. competent witnesses. VIII,
/ hercuutO sign their names, together viii
] the parties hereto and me, Notary, after
/ Il reading Of the whole.
| ORIGINAL. SIGNED:
| G. +. Frrchaud, COG Whitney Bank Bldg.
/ New Orleans. La. - shares: II. l.. vii
! liamS. 300 Whitney Bank Bldg, New Or
| leans. La. ~ shares; -. :. Gordon. pei
| q. T.. Ferchaud. SOC Whitney Bank Bldg.
| New Orleans, La, u shares
Witnesses: Ruth NJ. Seller. Gladys /
/ Rider.
\. \. MORENO.
Notary Public.
\ true and correct copy of the Original
now on file and of record in my office.
Recorded in VI. o. l.. 1858, folio 81, OF
! Orleans Parish.
\. \. MORENO.
Notary Public.
| Feb. II to March 81.
The herald., 1921-03-31

Here and there you will find himJ
he is not extinct. He is not much of a
platform orator, but you'd be surprised
to know how many people drop around
to ask his opinion. His vocabulary is
limited. He doesn't say You can't
put this across" or Here's a scheme
that will please both sides" He has
an odd fashion of saying II think this
is right or 81 think this is wrong"
and stopping, as IL that ended 1t. One
might get, notion from what he reads
Of politics and big dOings that such a
man doesn't stand much show In these
days. The notion would be wrong,
says Milwaukee Journal. Be he never
so quiet, man like that Is light
house, and men find him surely and
listen to his counsel.
The herald., 1921-03-31

General Oberst Won knck. the safest
of the German war leaders to punish
"reminiscences of the great war, de-
scribeS how on August -, 1914, he
and his staff came under fire near the
front line at SOlesmes, when the pro-
cessiOn of headquarters automobiles,
with great headlights shining, crept
into the village while fighting with the
Second British army corps was in
progress, and extricated itself with
considerable difficulty. Many people
doubtless would like TO know why this
veteran general of the old school, In
charge Of quarter Of million men
In six army corps, each with its corps
commander, and plenty of liaison Off
GERS, should be wandering about any
where near the front line.
The herald., 1921-03-31

New Orleans, La, February 18th, 1921.
Feb. II to March 81.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13

convince them that their culverts
We're the best and represented the
most for the money.
Commissioners in Jail
Chairman England asked to be
excused to 60 to the sugar factory
to fill an engagement of few min
utes. While he was gone the other
members inspected the jail Trego
accompanied them and said he had
inspected the Jail many times and 1t
was now in the best condition he had
ever seen it. There seemed to be
four prisoners in keeping.
Burying the Poor
E. l.. Egli, the new coroner was
in and Clerk Fisher said there
should be an understanding as to
what would be the charges for bury
ing the county dead so it was re-
viewed. The county has been pay
ing $45' for coffin and service and
extra cost for opening the grave and
filing it, usually IS. The friends
or relatives usually supply the burial
clothes, but II they do not, the un-
dertaker furnishes suit of UNDER
clothes and a sheet. The friends
and neighbors usually offer to open
the grave. Mr.. England said they
had occasion recently to bury such
case at Moreland and the friends
made coffin to save the county
the $45, but by the time they got
thru they decided it was better to
buy one.
Repairing County Cars
Joe Richards, the garage man.
asked for an audience with the
board. He said he was in a position
to take the county cars to his shop
and repair them, working on a sal
airy, to keep them in good running
order and perhaps save the county
some money. Or he would work at
the county warehouse on a salary
and repair them there, but he
thought it would be more satisfact-
Dry to have the work done in the
garage in town. The county has
two cars serving the farm bureau
and one general utility car used by
me county surveyor and others who
need car occasionally, and one
.ruck. There was a general discus
sion of cars, repairs and mileage,
Ind hauling by trucks. Mr.. Richards
said they were using two-ton trucks
20 haul gravel on the road work
vest OF Blackfoot last year and one
lay Superintendent w. c. Stone
asked Richards If he could not load
ne trucks heavier and drive faster,
Richards replied that he was already
'verloading the trucks. He drove bv
he beet scales and found he had
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
ELDER ENDS KISSING BEE
Knocks Out Negro Preacher In KAN
cas- City Who Tried to Smack
Wife.

Kansas City, Mo-Rev. J. Pdllum
a negro preacher, occupied the pull
pit Of the Church Of Brotherly Love,
Kansas City, Kan. After expounding
on the love each Christian should bear
for his fellow. Brother Pullum dem
Onstrated by kissing the women.
Moses Phillips, an elder, not grasp
ing Brother Pullum's viewpoint, threw
lighted lamp at the preacher just
as Mrs. Moses Phillips was about to
receive an ardent smack from the par
son, and Brother Pullum went down.
The lamp was the only one, and in
the darkness the preacher escaped
and complained to the police, but after
Phillips explained the provocation, he
was freed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13

AS tons on the truck and 3 IA tons
on the trailer That was twice
their normal capacity. They con-
tfnued to load the same way, but
drove faster and after two days they
had four trucks disab led. Then Mr.
Bills told Richards to load right and
drive right, but to keep them in
running order.
Just to see what the county has
been paying for keeping cars in OPP
GRAFTON, the expense of the county
agents car for nine months was
added up. for gas, oil. tires, all re-
pairs and it was $2026.83. This was
for a new Dodge, car $225.2O a
month, not including the first cost
of the car. Referring back to the
estimate of the farm bureau for 1921
they asked for $1400 for auto ex-
pense. Mr.. Fisher said this $026.83
nave have included repairs on the
car used by the county club leader,
he was not sure. II the old car kept
up its record for expense the 1921
auto expense would be nearer $4,000
than $14O0. h
One Of the commissioners asked
II we had not better sell this car to
the farm bureau and let them pay the
expense of upkeep. Another said we
might better give 1t to them and get
out from under this expense bill
every month.
While they were talking the clerk
brought out the expense bill of the
sherih for October, November and
December for mileage and It was
4542 miles, $90S.40. He of course,
owned the car and paid his own car
expense out Of this. Richards re-
ceived call to go to the country and
they agreed to think it over and see
him again.
Continued Next Issue)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13

continued from page seven
county attorney, and since she is
willing to work for the rather low
salary which a county of this class
is authorized to pay, it might be the
best way to fix it. They would think
it over.
The Treasurer's Help
Margaret Ward, county treasurer,
asked for decision regarding her
deputies. She wanted Leslie Wilson
for senior deputy, she would do the
shorthand work along with other
duties, Mr.. Wilson would be respon-
sible for the business of the office
and she would need authority to hire
extra help during the busy season
when taxes are being paid and that
was granted.
Another CuIvert Man
In a lull Of activities Seth A. WILL
Jams, representing Newman & Stuart
who sell culverts, granaries, silos,
etc., Ogden, handed in his prices on
culverts. He said he supposed the
board was too busy to buy culverts
Just then, but when they got ready
If they would wire the house at his
expense he would come at any time
he could get away from other en-
gagements and 60 over the needs of
the county and was sure he could
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
APPROVAL GIVEN MINING ACT
Measure Extending Time Limit Signed
by President,

Washington.-The bill extending
for six months the time in which 1920
assessment work on mining claims can
be done was signed December 81 by
President Wilson.
Under the old law the holders of
mining claims would have been re-
quired to complete 500 worth of
work on their claims by midnight De-
cember 81. The time is now extend
ed, but holders of claims must file
notices with county recorders, setting
forth that they claim exemption I'M
der the bill, which became effective
with the presidents signature.
Hundreds Of mining claims in the
west are affected and the holders had
flooded senators and representatives
from that section with kilograms in.
curing what action was to be taken
on the measure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
LIMITATIONS

THE reason why many women fall
i to make success Of their work
is because they are not careful In
studying their own limitations.
We all know that there are thou.
sands of people who think they can
write or paint or act or become mo.
ton picture stars, and who waste
years Of effort In thus attempting the
impossible, ending in disappointment
and poverty where half the amount
Of effort given to something they
could do would have brought them at
least a fair living.
But there are other limitations be-
sides those Of lack Of artistic talent.
There are bodily limitations that need
to be recognized. There Is no more
use In attempting work for which you
are not physically capable than that
for which you are mentally or TEN.
peramentally unfit.
Many people can do excellent work
II they are not obliged to superintend
or arrange the work Of others. For
q woman Of this type to try to run
q business Of her own that necessi-
tates employing and managing a force.
of assistants Is mere foolishness. How.
ever well she understands the job,
she will not make success of It II
she cannot direct other persons. Be-
cause a woman can trim hat smart.
~ is no sign that she can run a sue
cessful hat shop. whether the money
to start is available or not.
The old adage that 1t pays to know
yourself is nowhere more necessary
than in business life. Live and learn
is all very well, but you want to do
considerable learning before you at
tempt to start making living, espe-
cially If you mean to start in for
yourself.
Some of us are congenitally unable
to spell correctly. If that is your
trouble, don't try to be a stenographer.
You will drive your future employers
frantic and never be able to hold
position long enough to be sure at
which floor to get off.
Study your limitations. Everyone
has them, but the successful are those
who know them and act accordingly.
(Copyright)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
Oregon Banker Robbed
New County Com
missioners Conven,

Continued from page seven
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
DOGS At FUNERAL OF MASTER
Members Of Hunt Lead Famous Pack
Of Hounds Past Grave OF Eng
llsh Squire.

Whaddon, Eng.-Twenty-one pairs
of hounds filed solemnly past the
grave at the funeral Of William Selby-
Lowndes, a well-known English coun-
try squire Of the old school. who had
been master Of the Whaddon hounds
for Is years.
The village churchyard overlooks
the famous Whaddon chase. After the
burial service, the members of the
hunt led the famous Whaddon Chase
pack past the fower-lined grave.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
The OK Roast and the "Movie. =

The OK Roast and the "Movie."
Shelbyville, Ind. E. c. Linville
and wife and Mrs. Linville's father,
]. A. Eaton, aged eighty eight, living
II miles from this town, came here
for the first time in II years. Eaton
said the last time he was in town was
the "day of the big OK roast" Eaton
has never seen picture show and re
fused to witness performance while
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
e.- s.,.,,o.i.. .,r es.a,e.

WOuli.h" t'nIlsts 10 Language "r'en
crticisp the South for the expression
"yOu all" but thu South has tie high
est authority on earth for it's use.
Paul. in his epistle to the Philippians.
wrote you ALL" and no higher authori.
ty than the Bible need be looked for.
Paul knew full well the strength and
force of 'you all"-ManufacturerS
Record. h9
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
Sound Travels. Fast.

The velocity Of sound varies e1.
ceedingly with the medium through
which It travels. In dry air at tenn
perature of 90 degrees Fahrenheit, 1t
Is about l,OS7 feet second; in glass,
$4,000 feet second; In steel. 6,40O;
In wafer. 4.7OS lat 3 degrees cent?.
graded
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
From a Distan,

From a Distance.
Is it not alsO pleasant to have a
friend come from a distance?-Chi.
nese classics
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
CANISTER Gets Stiff Sentence.

Gangster Gets StlH Sentence.
Fresno, Call. N. (Jinx) Emmer-
lex, alleged leader of the Fresno gang.
sters, has been committed by the SUI
periOr court to San Quantin state
prison for an indeterminate sentence
of from one to fifty years.
Oregon Banker Robbed
HillsborO, Ore.-The North Plains
Commercial bank at North Plains,
Ore. was robbed Friday night. The
burglars carried the safety deposit
boxes 10 chop house, where they
sorted out the valuables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
MRS. WILLIAMS PLEADS FOR
LIFE OF TREES ALONG ROADS
" 0nrny Nntr-4 Go IN Record a. Drinu
Against Their DcstrI,tiOn IN
Iuifdinc Highways.

hi-y. John shelton Williams. rop-
rcscntmg tnr Garden Clubs OF VIZ
pluia, Dreaded for ;h- lie %! the
trees a!oU. the highways OF the state
~ AN address delivered y.s-crd.i. NJ.
t"rnOOn pc!or" Che civil Improvement
committee -. the i;ichm0nd League
% Women Voters, assembled ~ pub
So fOrCCfu. MAS Mrs Williams plea
HAT tl.c trees Dc spared. that mo-
sion was offered BY Mrs IN 'rfop'tcr
Inmgi tia; the iu,.tIn" go ON
:. cord os against the unnecessary
destruction o.. trees IN read c"n~truc-
eInIa Good Roads Association. VINO
followed AIRS. Williams. assured TIA"
audience that. with the Co-opcratiOn
e such groups as theirs. thu trees
would b" saved.
W. T.. Danne", OF thc Chamber of
whp Was unable TO attend thc meet
ing paid = iribuic 70 the chairman
Of I'M committee Mrt J. Allison
Hodges 20 whose suggestion. H."
stated was due the holding OF tn"
exposition OF Richmond made good".
operation OF N" Richmond League OF
Women Voters IN helping 10 make the
exposition a success. The wCCtlnN
wrni on record "s favorinG the "stah-
liShm"nt ia Richmond OF - travellers
s.rv.c. corporation such as exist, lit
scented by Colonel l.. T. W. MlrNe.
Tho afternoon concluded with a
got -tOgeth.r'' meeting "t tn" mem
hcrS OF Nr> Hodges. committee Tor
ih, purpose uf insilgatirG certain
permanent improvements which would
attempts 10 clean 40" our streets
and wards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

Father brennan officiating. After
tn" Wedding Mr.. and Mrs Gllun lott
Tor Il Northern honeymoon They
w,li b" at HON. after February Ia a.
. North Grdnb. Stice;.
Weddings ut Nuusr.
TAO double weddings In two DAYS
rs succession wlth - single one be-
iwect w.r" performed 10y Dr r. y.
McFLdcn. Of tr- First rr.shyteria,I
cturrn "a. lIarr.H.,s taE..e bInc,.
at the mI.sc. 3p7 Vest Grace Street.
last week. on FRIDAY the nrs' iDubic
Wedding TOOL: place. wr.u Earl
nutcN"r AMI Miss Marvin Nirgi;itu
Black vel. and George ~ Williams
AMI Alss Annie Elizabeth Bi.ws-i
Ytr" the contracting couples cu
SATURDAY William HUMPHREYS Bray.
~ Etchinpnd. AMI Nj VI l. Williams.
OF f-itshurg. Kan. were married IN
he at rnpon, ANA the day waa
ended Win another double Wedding.
the couples helms FRANZ, " cole and
Miss Virginia = Williams. OF liicn-
mond. ami Nassie Ncblcti Htich and
Ass Louise T. Hobbs. OF DUUwiidic
Count