davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
DEVELOPING SWEET CLOVER USES.

SA~ 4
1t is not long since sweet clover was regarded as
a weed, and, in fact, it is a weed, and a rather annoy
ing one, where it happens to grow where it is not
The old description Of weed as a plant out
Of place holds good in this case. But sweet clover
has been discovered to have uses other than as a
weed. Some Of it's uses have been discovered during
the past few years, and its possibilities are coming
to be better understood.
One of The Herald's friends, a man who farms
on a rather large scale, intends next spring to seed
his entire cultivated acreage with sweet clover. He
does not intend by any means to abandon the rails
ing Of other crops! but with these crops he will seed
sweet clover, and the later disposition of the clover
depend on circumstances.
He reasons that in seeding sweet clover with all
his other crops he will incur no additional expense
except for seed. The sweet clover will not impair
the other crops, as the young plants will still be
small when the other crops are harvested. He can
then vary his treatment as conditions may indicate.
He expects ito permit some of the sweet clover to
grow next year for hay and silage, some to mature
for seed, and much of it to be turned under green
for its value as a fertilizer. II conditions are favor
able he expects to place on his fields several carloads
Of western sheep, which, in pasturing the clover and
wasted grain, both will gain in weight and
value and leave on the land abundance of fertilizer.
The possibilities of the sweet clover plant are
thus seen to be numerous, and the beauty Of it is
that the farmer can avail. himself Of these possibili-
ties without appreciable cost, and without any risk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05

Up
L
THE WISER MAN.

Bill and Joe were rivals for &Arssy
Ant,BfA-nnu J6ssSave battle 4gssst u.
faifest in the land, +AsS
But not with lance or pistol, Min 4
cruel fray, 8l
For. each n sought the charfff Ia
his own peculiar way.
Bill wrote her pretty poems lad
praised her gentle eyes, -,
He wooed her with his laugllterkd
wooed her with his signs;
He'd telephone o. mornings. andle
afternoons would find SE&
Bill hanging round her ~doorway,or
he was the spoony kind. ii
Joe's methods were much diffeN.
I'm after you" said he; X
Some day I'll make a fortune so(N
can marry me-"
And while Bill wrote his poems III
spooned the hours away, Nv
Joe, hustled at his labors and eaheA
a raise in pay. 4
At last Joe sought the maiden, Ind
said, I'm fixed for life-
The home we need is ready, cole on
and be my wife,"
And promptly she accepted, which
made Bill an also ran,
For while he was the nicer weet-
heart, Joe was the wise man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
GYno1SII.

To the surprise Of every one; Sir
Ralph Carlton returns unexpectedly
from India, bringing with him . lovely
young bride to race his ancestral home
IN the village Of Upper Scotney. Hoping
to relieve his young wife from the te-
dunn Of household duties, for which she
2 no liking. Sir Ralph asks his broth
er's daughter to remain in her self-ap-
pointed post, of housekeeper. Thereafter.
81 goes happily enough. despite a few
Disbursements between the newly mar
RED pair. until a certain Captain Wharf
comes from, India to visit them. Sir
Ralph objects to the mans somewhat
too pointed attentions to his wife And
the visit t~srhEHhates very suddenly. That
night the yoons wife IL FOUND murdered
In the. summer-house. On her bosom. is
IN %oninous crimson stain of blood. A
clever detective. Sergeant Crisp, is sum-
f1ened Immediately from Scotland Yard.
who starts his investigation by ques-
tioning Sir Ralph's niece. T..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
VI.-Continueil.

VERY strange, very strange he
said again. half to himself and half
to me. "I mist see this Heasden.
Extraordinarily fine looking young
fellow, is he not? So, at least, the
constable tells me-"
"oh. yes" I said. but surely you
cannot think'-
"Oh, no. my dear young lady
he interrupted. A this stage OF q
case Il never do think-not in that
way. But, still"-
The good looks of this Jim Hes
den, bad boyaof the village, poacher
were quite out of the common. His
gypsy mother had brought him eyes
like sloes, curly black hair. florid COL
ortng and very fine features and fig
ure . He was an extraordinarily
g~ood-looking specimen Of the human
being Of his type.
Aunt Enid, I know, had met him
caught him would rather be the
word for it--trespassing-almost, GER
tainly poaclMng-in the .shrubbery it.
self. But, still-he was q fellow ut
LOFTY Idea OF Aunt Ends intellect,
nor II may be, 81. her morality-but,
So we left 1t there. for the mo-
ment, the detective and l.. The idea
that he had half suggested seemed
the more dreadful to contemplate
with that poor victims body lying
before us. 49,.
OF course i ought to have known
that he would not have been 50 ex-
pansive to me. would not have played
provoke or TO invite a like response
from me. Nevertheless this loquac-
ity was not altogether acting. He
really was making an effort not 70
let his profession become 10 absorb
ing to him rs to stifle all human feel
Ing out Of his heart and to render
him q mere mechanism for the detec.
ton Of crime. ~
The fear haunted him with almost
g morbid anxiety. But he knew he
had an instinct, that at one point in
hoped, by talking and thus encourag-
ing me to talk, to induce me to I'm
that gap which he knew to be open.
He wanted to know what should be
put there. 8He began to grow WARM
as we ray In the game, with his very
next questions:
..You dined alone with ar Ralph
that nikht?"
Yes" I said
(spirits?" ~
"He was rather aalent-ncthins
very remarkable. He was often u
And . sat together afts+ ain
Hardy at ali. He ,ven Almost
directly to the library ana I sat FOR
q little in the drawing fooan.,'
And you did not, see him again
There-it had come-the question
~ had been afraid CT. How was /
to answer Perhaps I had better
have told the truth. Perhaps / had
better have lied right outA-I do NOT
know. What I did was to- LETT
amounted to that--in q Roundabout
Enthusiastically.
"f sew uncle again when Ixvesay
called us We met In the hall, while
Graanser wac fumblins ct the door"
But you did not zee him before r.
II seemed to me that the little man
was growing wooden, mechanical
again, and his eyes, which ne had az
ktndneS9 turned elsewhere. xAefA hor.
|ing into the secret pisces of my brain
onc6 faofs. However. I hAd abees toi.
erAbly -prepafed for ali theae dues.
tons, and I bslieve that j. Sflfcousd
upon him when I rid. with q treat
ar Of cAndof:3
well. TO be exact, / di4 10 him
be1orO-ss0 his head at jAaak, Tor
=
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05


FnAhn
|oMion
eahon;
nnihn
mer1
(ns W
h
nhmnh
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|ccryi
Qukdd
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West
. II ais
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- Mi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
TO ENCOURAGE BUTIIDM.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 5.-To scour-
age home building in Duluth Leo-
midas Merritt, a city comm1oner,
expects to frame a resoluti} for
presentation to the city Gncil.
which would exempt Duluthtanfrom
taxes on their new homes for aertod
OF two years after they are corr eted,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05

Mexico is said il be taking up baseball; but 50;
far there has Been no food Of applications for berths
As umpire south Of the Rio Gfande-Atlanta Gon-
sttufiou.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05

An ex-bartender has applied for a job as preach-
er in an eastern town. Perhaps he thinks that the
people who help put him out Of business ought To
give him a job.-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09
Sahrra Correspondence.

Mrs. A. +. Philips and Blendine
Baker of Modena spent Saturday and
Sunday at this place.
F. T. Rowland is putting an addi-
ton on to his chicken house as he has
lately enlarged his flock of chickens
by buying number of fine pullets
from V. M. Carlson.
Little Romano Davis is spending
a couple of weeks with her grand
parents.
Leon Gott of Beryl was an all day
visitor at Harlow Magnussen's last
Sunday.
Word has been received from Mrs.
J. b. Reynolds and family, who about
a year and half ago left for Michi-
gan. that they will return by auto to
Sahara some time during the next
week. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Griffin and
children will accompany them.
The Magnussen children are ex'
pecting to go to Cedar City to school
for the coming year If they can FIND
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Rowland were
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Gri
fins on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Magnussen an'
children, and little Romano Davis
called at v. M. Carlson's on Sunday.
Mr.. r. l.. Conner is again in the
employ of the S. l.. & l., A. X. X.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and loi'
and Mr.. Bryant Hedwick were will
us at the club meeting on Saturda!
evening.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

The Record Office is equipped to
furnish all office and school supplies
at very reasonable prices. If in
need Of any office or stationery sup
plies, we invite you to call and look
over our stock-it will be worth your
while to do so before buying. We have
included in our stock the following
items: ink-fountain pen, blues and
blacks; pen holders and points; pen.
cils--drawing, lead and color mark.
ing; pencil and ink erasers; mucilage
and library paste; paper clasps and
paper clips; thumb tacks; letter files;
ledgers and journals; typewriter rib.
bons; high class writing tablets, both
Epencil and ink; box stationery in
tints; note books, all sizes; students
loose leaf note book covers and fill
lers; loose leaf re-inforcements; bus
mess and visiting cards; wedding and
birth stationery; envelopes, all sizes
and qualities; typewriting and bond
papers; carbon papers; paper towels
for office use, etc. etc.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09
FROM STATE BANK
COMMISSIONER,

It has been called 10 my attention
that someone is circulating false ru-
mors regarding the condition Of the
banks in Iron and Washington coun-
ties. wish to warn parties guilty Of
this practice and call their attention
to the law upon this question. Sec
ton 1O17x5 Session Laws of the Four
teenth Legislature reads as follows:
ANY person who wilfully and
knowingly makes or circulates or
transmits to another or others any
statement or rumor written, printed
or by word of mouth, which is untrue
In fact and is directly or by inference
derogatory to the financial condition
or affects the solvency of financial
standing of any bank, or who know
ingly counsels, aids, procures or in
duces another to state, transmit or
circulate any such statement or ru-
NOR, is guilty of misdemeanor pun
ishable by fine of not more than
1000, or by Imprisonment for not
more than one year or BOTH"
The State Banking Law requires
that the banks furnish quarterly re.
ports Of conditions. These are pub
lished in local papers, giving as wide
publicity as the circulation of the pa.
per. In addition to this, two examin.
atoms are made each year by this de.
partment. We think we have reliable
information and have no hesitancy in
furnishing this information to sincere
seekers after truth. Parties guilty
Of libelous gossip if apprehended
will receive no sympathy from the
State Banking Department We are
not inviting trouble, but if it is fore.
ed upon us we will go the limit.
SETH. PIXTON,
State Bank Commissioner
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09
Kanarra Correspondence.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis +. Rowe hav,
gone to Muddy Valley to teach ir
the schools this winter.
Miss Melonee Williams went t.
Salt Lake last week, where she will
attend the high school this winter
and study music under Prof. Wiehe.
George A. Berry and family left
yesterday, for their home in Salt
Lake.
Mrs. Eliza A. Davis left yesterday
for Canada, where she will visit her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Adams. She expects to be gone
two or three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Smith and
son Carl, went to Salt Lake City last
week with their daughter, Mae, who
has been visiting here for a month
or more.
Sunday School Conference was
held here last Sunday. About seven
ty five visitors were in attendance
from Cedar and fine meeting was
held. Several Of the visitors spoke.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09
BEE HIVE GIRLS ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. David Webster and Miss Irene
Thorley with the Bee Hive girls of
the Sego Lily Swarm, entertained
most delightfully."- Sunday from a to
6 p. m. at the home of Miss Thorley.
The following girls were present, to-
gether with their mothers as guests
of honor: Clara Webster, Edrie Cor
ry, Ella Gardner. Boxie Mackelprang,
Madge Mcconnell, Ora Shoppmann,
Jennie Cox, Zella Webster, Mamie
Williams. Other invited guests were
Mrs. b. r. Knell, Mrs. s. ]. Foster,
Mrs. j. M. Foster, Mrs. Rose Fuller
Misses Cathy Webster and Bernells
Gardner.
The rooms and tables were beauti-
fully decorated with flowers, dainty
lunch, and a program of songs, read
ings, etc, made the occasion one Of
pleasure to all present.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Get your school supplies at The
Record office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09
A RIDE THRU THE FIELDS.

Monday representative Of the
Record was taken for ride through
the fields north and west Of town and
was agreeably surprised to note the
improvements made in that section
during the past five years.
For miles one rides through fields
that have been broken up and Guilt
waited which few years ago were
nothing but sage brush of such height
that one would almost get lost in rid
ing through 1t.
Today it is different. Field after
field is found on which luxuriant
crops of alfalfa, corn, etc., are found
the equal of any in the fields adjoin-
ing town.
II looks now as IL the section re-
ferred to was going to be the center
of the fertile agricultural portion OF
the valley and it extends from the
Meadows on the north to Quitchapaf
on the south, a distance of 20 to 2f
miles, every foot of it irrigable or
which the high waters Of coal creek
can and is being used.
Flowing and pump wells are also
to be found in many places, all giving
a good supply Of water. More o,
these wells are to be drilled and every
indication points to Cedar Valley be
coming the largest farming district
south of Cache Valley.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09
NADIA Correspondence.

Mrs. H. f. Smith and Mrs. Henry
Crabtree received news of the death
of their brother, Charles Galpin of
Castle Gate, Utah, Monday. They
left at once to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Galpin died when under the in
fluence of an anesthetic in the den
lists chair. We extend our sympathy
to the members of the bereaved fam
lily, who are well known here.
Alvin Couch and W. r. McGinty
spent Sunday at their homes here.
II. j. Doolittle and A, T. Hobbs
were NADIA visitors Monday.
G. B. Corwin, who has had charge
of the extra gang and the NADIA sec
ton during the service work on the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

railroad, left for Laho, last Sunday.
Vernon Johnson and II. Linderman
went to Laho Sunday as assistant
foremen on the steel gang.
A new section foreman with his
family, arrived from Modena Mon
day to take the place made vacant
by Mr.. Corwin.
Frank Williams and Rulon Eyr,
of Mnersville, were in NADIA or
business last week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

The town will take on a more lively
appearance when 800 b. A. C. stu
dents are in the city. 1t is estimated
that there are 400 boys and girls of
college age in Cedar. 1t would be fine
if this number from Cedar attended
the B. A. c. this winter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09
CONFINEMENT.

Let ia learn to be contented with what have Let
get rid of prejudces and false estimates; set up the
higher deals-a quiet home vines of our own planting;
a few books full of the inspiration of genius; few
friends worthy of being loved and able to love in turn
a hundred innocent pleasures that bring no pain or
sorrcw devotion to the right that will swerve
simple religion empty of all bgoty full of trust and hope
and love The Iron County Record every Frdayand to
such philosophy this world will give up all empty JOY
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

The hum Of the threshing ma
chine is being heard in the land once
more and it is a welcome sound.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-09

Cheer up, folks, we have been told
again that the rail road is sure to
be built. This time the rails are to
be laid before the first of the year.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
NEW ASSAY OFFICE IN
WALL STREET OPENED
Holds More Gold Than EUer
Before in One Place.

Without any more ceremony than
swapping up the window marked
cashier and attending to the wants OF
the first customer. officials of the new
500. 600 Assay Office opened yesterday
its new building 25 Wall street, for
business and completed the abandon
ment OF the building. 20 Pine street,
which has been used for several years
as an assay office.
The Assay office, which has the dis
tincton of harboring in its underground
vaults more gold than ever before has
been assembled in one place. is OF stone
and steel construction, four stories in
height and the last word In office
architecture. The first floor houses
the cashiers and the Weighing room
on the second is the office of Vern.sv
NJ Bowie. In charge OF the office: A. g.
Wilson, chief clerk, and II. ]. wagor
who has been transferred recently to
the New York office from San Fran
cisco as superintendent of melting and
refining.
The underground vaults, with n ca
pacity of S.. 900, 600. the finest the
Government now owns, and equipped
with all sorts of safety devices and
locks, were completed several days ago
and the process of transferring the
huge store of gold owned by the United
States and on deposit here was secretly
started. The trip was just across the
alleyway from the rear OF % Pine street
TO the rear of % Wall street. and II
was accomplished at night under heavy
guard and without mishap. In fact. 1T
was not until yesterday. when the job
was completed. that the officials Of
the Assay Office would admit that the
gold was under process OF transfer
from one vault to another.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
OIL Stocks Attacked.

Raiding of the oils. particularly OF
Mexican Petroleum and General AS
Ihalt, by the bears, was apparent dur
ing most of yesterdays session. All
oils suffered from the assault, but the
two named were hit hardest, Mexican
Petroleum selling for 1876 IS. the lowest
point it has touched since October. 1918.
General Asphalt, too. was made the tar
get of particularly persistent group.
with the result that It broke below 58,
q decline to more than points less
than it's high of last week. Short SELL
ing was predominant in both issues and
in the case of Mexican Petroleum was
predicated on persistent rumors that the
company was contemplating new financ-
ing. notwithstanding deniaTs by bankers
affiliated with the Mexican Petroleum
Corporation that any move of that kind
was under consideration. The short
interest in both issues at the close yes
terday was said to be exceedingly heavy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
Gold Imports.

The Rotterdam arrived at this port
with an unheralded shipment of 200
cases Of gold coin, valued at approNi-
matcly $4,000 900. and consigned to the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York.
The shipper from Holland was the Me-
derlandische Bank. Pierre jay. Federal
Reserve agent. said that so far rs he
knew the gold came in the course of
ordinary banking operations As to what
ultimate use will be made of 1t. the
Federal Reserve officials would express
no opinion. The s3.000.000 worth of gold
carried by the Mauretania had been pre-
viously reported. An interesting but
small shipment was the s1oS.966 of gold
coin brought from Plraeus, Greece, or
the Megali Hellas
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
Not Selling Mex. Pet.

officials Of the Pan-American Petro-
leum Company in Los Angeles have
wired the New York Stock Exchange a
denial of the rumors that the Pan-Amer-
lean Company had sold any Of its hold
ings OF Mexican Petroleum stock or that
l. was lending any Of that stock to mar
lset operators short of 1t. 0. d. Ben
rett, secretary, and A. r. Pointer, comp
troller. who signed the telegram, as
serted that they had checked all of the
actual certificates of Mexican Petroleum
owned by Pan-American and found that
all of them were locked in the Pan
American vaults. The parent company
Owns 9e.350 shares of preferred stock
and s14,610 shares of common stock of
Mexican Petroleum.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Soviet Gold.

In response to a request from the AS
say Office that stand be taken as 70
the requirement of affidavits on all inn
ports of gold for the purpose Of keeping
Soviet gold out of this country, the
Treasury Department reiterated yester-
day its previous ruling that gold bearing
the mint stamp of the Government OF
any friendly country should be accepted
by the Assay Office in New York. This
continues to permit the entrance here OF
gold bearing the mint stamp of Sweden
and there will be apparently no check on
the inflow Of gold into the United States
from all quarters of the globe.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
Miami Copper.

AS a little ray Of light in the rather
dark copper situation came the an
nouncement yesterday from the direc-
tors of the Miami Copper Company that
the corporation was not planning tc
suspend operations at it's copper min
ing properties as have several other
producers. That announcement was
made in connection with the declaration
of it's regular dividend OF SO cent a
share on it's capital stock. payable .
May Is to stock of record on May ?
The report of the company's output dur
ing March showed substantial Increase,
totalling 4,475.o pounds in that month
against 4.200,101 in February. In
March, 1920, it's output was 5,011.535.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
Improved Bank Position.

Although the New York Reserve
Bank should show at this time a normal
Improvement in it's reserve position the
gain on last Saturday was so extraordi-
nary as to call for official explanation.
The local Reserve Bank gained s93,941,-
600 In total gold, but the other eleven
banks lost $5S,267.000. There were spe-
cial Treasury transfers. and. as custom
ary in March and April. funds are flow
ing toward New York from seasonal
operations. The real factor, however
was the payment of funds which had
been carried along as a loan burden on
New York banks to the railroads by the
Government under the Winslow act
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
Deny steel Wage Cut.

Report from steel centres that the
United States Steel Corporation, on April
IS, would announce a reduction OF 20
per cent. In wages and a shorter work.
ing day was met yesterday by official
reiteration that the matter of cutting
wages at this time had not been consid-
cred by the corporation. Judge 70. II.
Gary, chairman of It's directors. who is
ON a trip to the Pacific coast, Is expected
to return late this week, and II was
pointed out yesterday that no action Of
that kind would have been decided on in
his absence.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
Sells Copper TO Germany.

Dispatches from Michigan declared
Yesterday that the Calumet and Hecla
Mining Company had received an order
for 100000 pounds of copper for Ger
man consumers Shipment would go for
ward later this week the depatches de-
clared and be made In $500 pound cakes.
Oficial confirmation of that order could
not be obtained yesterday at the New
York office of the company.