davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
TO
DISCUSS CAMPUS
CLEANUP DAY

A meeting Of the administrative
committee of the university will be
held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
which matters pertaining to the
campus cleanup day will be dis
cussed.
1t is probable that cleanup day
will be observed at the university
next week. though definite announce
ment concerning the date has not
been given. This occasion will be
supervised by the mems conference
in accordance with the custom estab-
lished last year. McLain johnson of
the conference and Superintendent
Charles l.. Ellis have been placed in
charge Of arrangements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
WOMAN TO GIVE GIVE
TALK AT WESLEY
Miss Mary Ashley Cheek to
Address Students About
Mission Work.

Miss Mary Ashley Cheek, field Soc
rotary for the committee on student
work Of the women's board Of Home
and Foreign Missions of the Presby-
terrain church, will appear at Wesley
college the latter part of this and the
early part Of next week to conduct
meetings with girl students. according
to announcement made today by Dr..
e. p. Robertson Of Wesley college.
Miss Cheek will arrive In Grand
Forks on Saturday, April 16. and will
remain yer until the following Mon
day. On Sunday morning she will
share time with DR.. Robertson at the
college church services and on Mon
day will conduct personal interviews
with girl students concerning student
work in the mission field.
Miss Cheek Is one Of several
speakers touring the country at this
time In connection with mission work.
her atm being primarily to influence
gill students to ~consecrate their lives
in, mission work. She Ia Waiting
schools and colleges throughout tho
country in this connection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
Farming in the Northw:est
Potatoes a Profitable Crop
SIS SECOND ARTICLE. -" 49,. %"*." -.
BY !. G. Haney. Asri. E1ten. Dept, international Harvester 10.
SECOND ARTICLE.

cut this into thin slices. crosswise of
the stem, and hold them up towards
a strong light. Careful observation
will show several we'll defined parts.
At the outside will be. seen the dark, !
thin skin, and then inside of this a
heavy light colored layer. called the
cortical, which may. be from one
fourth to one-half inch thick, de
pending somewhat on the size of the
potato, and also on the variety. In
side of this will be a still lighter
portion, which appears more watery.
and is called the ,medullary portion.
"A great many people prefer pota-
toes that have been cooked with the +,
Jackets on. or without peeling. When
the thin, outer skin is removed and
the potato mashed, most people will !
claim for it a better flavor than had
1t been pared before it was cooked.
This may be attributed to the fact
that in .peeling, especially if the pc
tatoes are a little rough, and the
peeling cut rather thick. nearly all OH
the heavier layer, or cortical, is re- .
moved. and apparently it is in this
layer that most of the f~1avoring and
also perhaps the large amount of
food value Of the potato is contained.
boiling the potato with the jacket on,
or using some form of peeler that
will take a very thin layer. SO. as to
not waste the most valuable part of
the potato.
Composition OF the Potato.
There has been a great deal Of
work done in. determining the value
Of the potato. In fact. this subject
has been under discussion and inves-
tigating the value: of the potato. In
fact, this subject has been under dis
Icussion and investigation for more
than one hundred years.
Careful analysis OF the potato
Shows that The skin, or outside layer.
forms about rs per cent Of the
whole. and the second layer 8.5 pei
cent. It is difficult to peel potatoes
80. that the skin only is removed, un-
less it is peeled after II. is boiled. AS
portion of the fish or edible portion,
is removed with the skin. When
baked with the skin on. much OF the
flesh is apt to be thrown away with
the skin. When they . are boiled
with the skin on, the amount Of yedi-
BILE portion thrown away may be very
small. When they are peeled before
be much larger. especially II they are
trough, OF. have other defects. It
would perhaps be safe to say that on
the average 20 per cent Of the whole
potato IL wasted by the ordinary
methods Of peeling. while It may be
much larger IN many cases.
The edible portion Of a potato ii
made up Of 1874 per cent water, 2
per cent protein. I per cent fat. 1874
starch. ! per cent ash OF mineral
MISTER. This REPRESENTS the general
when potatoe d are stored. they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
KILLED By TREE

Eau Claire. Wis, April 13.-Frank
Ender, 66, farmer OF Nelson. Wis.
was killed at noon today when a tree
fell on him as he drove his car along
the roadway.
August Ender, publisher and edi-
tor of the Daily Press OF Chippewa
Falls, Is q son. Two other sons, two
daughters and 4 widow survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
MINNESOTA WOMEN
NOMINATED AT THE
CLEVELAND MEET

Cleveland. April :13.-Two Minne-
sofa women. Mrs. s. T. Mcknight,
and Mrs. James f. Paige, were named
National League OF Women Voters
for office here today. The former is
unopposed for the office Of treasurer.
The latter is unopposed for the Of
flee Of regional director of the fifth
disfrict
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
BIG OIL FLOW.

go BIG OlL .
/: Buenos Aires, March 16.-(Mail)-
The first big gusher. among the oil
wells in the government field at
Commodore Rivadavia, has just been
brought in with an estimated prod
uct of $4,000 baSscls a day. The pre-
vious wells in that district had been
small. AS this new one is in a new
part Of the field it is thought that
this may mea Argentina is entering
on EZRA of large production. The
oil is heavy. as is the other oil so far
produced at Comodora Rivadavia, Inc
is of little use except for fuel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13

NOMINATION NOT CONFIRMED.
SNt Madison, Wis, April 13.--Copffrma7
ton Of Brayton Q. Webster a
member of the conservation commits
rssfGEAd today by. the senate.
Webster was Judged a Republican.
and unqualified to hold the position
because OF the present membership
consisting Of two representatives Of
the same party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
BASEBALL COMMITTEE
MET THIS MORNING

At a meeting Of the baseball COM
this morning, plans for a baseball
team a. proposed by j. r. Collins wero
discussed. A report was framed by
the committee and will be presented
to the club directors at the meeting
to be held mex Monday noon.
Considerable interest in baseball
has boon worked up In the city and 1t
Is expected that Grand Forks will be
represented by a team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
Officials
Arrest Thomas Ryan.
For Embexxlement
(Herald Special Service. !

(Herald Special Service.)
Y Fargo, N. D., April 13.-Federal,
authorities today announced the ar
rest at Bismarck yesterday Of Thomas
II. Ryan, former postmaster al Brit
tin, Burleigh county. charged with
endorsement Of $289.28 Of govern
ment funds. Ryan was indicted at
the last session Of the federal grand
jury. 1t Is charged that the crime
took place IN or about Nov. 16. 1920.
The defendant was released on $1,000
hail a.+e ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
TWO DIE IN WE'LL.

.Onida, g. D., April 13.-Walter
Becker and Ray Sheppard. both IS
years old, were killed by a In a well
they were digging here late yesterday.
Whom a. drill broke, Becker was
lowered into the we'll. He was over
come and Sheppard went to his as
sistance with fatal results. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13

$4,000 WORTH OF DRUGS SEIZED.
Minneapolis. April 1S.-Narcotic
drugs declared worth $4,000 were
seized in a rooming house here today
by federal agents who said they OBJ
tanned evidence that a Wholesale traf-
hc IN illicit drugs was planned for
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
COMEDY BULL FIGHTS
CUT DOWN INTEREST.
IN SERIOUS CONTESTS

Mexico City, March ga ques-
ton seriously considered here is
whether bullfights are to be laughed
out of Mexico through the introduce
ton of the "toros bufos,'' (comical
bullfights).
Serious chroniclers of the Mexican
amusement are concerned by the fact
that a company Of Spanish buffoons
have just finished a series of comic
fights here with record attendance
and attracting almost as much inter-
est as the serious conflicts in which
the best matadors in the game have
appeared.
They were further agitated when
six girls announced themselves as
"toreadoras' and, On a Sunday after
noon. succeeded in dispatching six
bulls while their clown companions
amused the crowd with antics bur
lesquing every bullfghter. known to
the game.
What is to become of the noble
sport of bullfighting," inquired one
writer, "if, first of all. clowns are al.
lowed to make it appear ridiculous
and then senoritas are permitted to
enter the arena and attempt a show
of skill?"
American visitors to Mexico gener-
ally find more enjoyment in the conf
cal fights than in the regular games.
In the former no horses are used, al
though the bull is eventually killed.
The fighters. who display much skill
and athletic ability, perform all. sorts
Of grotesque stunts with the animal
before he is dispatched.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Grain and Feed

temeer sl,so; December req sl ST. NO. sep
WIFI YEi I sl;yS' .G No mixed. sls2;
NO; 2, SO l-2c; No. 4, SO 1-2c.
NEW WHITE oATs-Cash No 2. 37c:
OLD wHiTE oATs-cash No. 2 &c.
No; 2; Al 1-2c; No. 4. 3s I-2c -
RYE-Cash No. 2. 1900
BEANS-Immediate and PROMPT shin
f BaRf ley Fer fws ,,aso, 40 Nor
SEEDS-.Prime red clover. spot and
October .s s1s75; alsike, sii; timothy.
HAY-No. / timothy, s22@22 so; stand
ard. s21@21, so; light mixed, s2iGsi' 60:
No. z timothy. $1,000 so; No. i clover
mixed. sl6Qls; No. / clover. $i49l5; rye
straw, snS.5O@l4; wheat and oat straw.
SlZml2.5O per ton In carlots
FEED-Bran. s23; standard middI,pg.
$23; fine middlings. $27: cracked corn
$Sl; coarse ,cornmeal, $2S; chop, SIS per
ton In lOO-lb. sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents
S$s50@do; fancy winter wheat patents
~ hom9 second winter wheat patents
N:5o@s; winter wheat stralghts. Sss5w
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best heavy steers. sras.
best handy weight butcher steers ~ saS,
sou, mixed steers and heifers sss0T
saS; handy light butchers. s55Oae2S;
ss5o@s a'f Sntcser cS%s ,5,. best COWS
SZ.6O@S: Gamers, $i.50@2: choice light
Duils, $5M5.25; bologna bulls "a asSsh.
stock bulls $350Gp4 so; feeders s5eSe Ss.
stockers, s350m5; mixers and springers
SALs nS.Best grades, $i25O6ei3:
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Best lambs sto
W10.25; fair lambs $500: light ~ co r.o
mon lambs. $4m6; heavy sheep. s2@sho
common. sl@2. ""'
HOGS-Mixed hogs. si0.75: niq, and
tights, Sll; extreme heavy. S97b: 1o,shs
81; %: stays, 675, bears, ST.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens %
hens, 2Sm30c; small hens. 22092c. nid
Ioosters. l5c; ducks. 24c; geese. i5c. ., vru
Keys. 25c per 10. '"'
Farm and Garden Produce.
PLUMS-s3.5O@4 per bu.
LES-New. 1903 per bu.
srACk ERIsIES-$7 506Ds ner bu
NJ. DNs-W atermlons 406D75c each
49,, ibARs-Summer varieties, 1904 per
PEACHES-Elberta. s4.5om5 nor n
bhsket carrier and $5.50Gs6 per IN,
OTATOES-Virginia, s6d67 ner bhI
ana y5.5Om6 per 15O-lb sack ''''
GREEN CORN-sfm12 per saoL
= DRESSED HOGS-Light, 10c; heavy q
CAbBAGE-s1.7502 per bu
ONlONS-1OO- sacks S375B4
DRESSED CALVES-Choice isa1ec.
medium, 13c; large coarse 5S1i0c No. ~
CELEItY-Michigan 250i soc per doz ~.
Butter and Eggs
EGGS-Fresh current receinta ooaooo.
canqled. ~ ~ 33c asked per doz
TER-Best creamery In t,,t.
3S l-2M39 per ID. '"'''
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

the strict neutrality OF the allies with.
out interference with trade. In the
course of this discussion Ambassador
Harvey representing the United
States as an observer replied to q
question from Lloyd George that
Americas traditional policy gave trad
ers the right TO sell arms to either
belllgerent in the Near East. .
Mr.. Harvey was questioned also con-
corning Mr. Iioover's plans for the
relief Of the Russians, and said he
would cable 10 Washington for full
information. The allied premiers
agreed that the Russians must he
helped, ana committee was named
to decide on the best means. 1t was
admitted that the cooperation of the
soviet government was Indispensable.
Lloyd George is willing to deal with
the soviet government, fer that pur-
pose only. and BRAND thinks it best
for the allies TO associate themselves
with the American Relief administra-
ton and enter into relations with the
Russian people through the assistance
of the CZechOslOvak government.
Lenin and his colleagues are not help
ing matters much, for their appeals
for aid are directed only to the work
ing class and continually revile all
non-soviet governments. They have
released seven Of the Americans who
were held prisoners in Russia and
have offered guarantees that all other
Americans in Russia will be permitted
venience.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

After agreeing that 10 reinforce
ments should be sent To Upper S.lesia,
the supreme council, in session In Par
Is, undertook 10 settle the question of
the boundary line between Germany
and Poland in that region. Lloyd
George advocated the so-called Sfor-
"a line, which gave Poland the west
ein part Of the industrial district
ard Germany the rest. BRAND oil.
jected 10 this plan, and deadlock
was imminent. The French premier
admitted that Upper Silesia amount
cd To nothing compared with the
friendship between tile British and
French people. but evidently he was
afraid Of the influence OF the French
extremists. A complete break was
averted by decision TO refer the
whole question Of the partition to the
League Of Nations.
Premier BRAND first proposed that
the United States he asked TO arbi-
trate the matter but Lloyd George
preferred that II be left TO the leagi
This disposition ~ he question was
made under the second clause Of ART
clio II Of the Versailles treaty, 20.
gether with articles - and Is. These
are parts of the covenant OF the
League Of Nations and provide for
reference to that body OF amy circum-
stances whatever affecting interna
tional peace or the good understand
ing between nations upon which peace
depends
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

De Nalera's reply to the British pro-
posals to Ireland was sent to London
on Thursday and forwarded by air.
plane to Lloyd George in Paris. The
premier started home almost immedl-
ately and laid the document before his
cabinet. At this writing the public
has been given no intimtion of the
nature of the Irish reply, but 1t is
feared another crisis is imminent.
However. leading Irishmen thought
de Valera's note was not of such a
nature that negotiations would be
broken OFF.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

While waiting for the report Of the
experts on the SiIeslan matter. the
council discussed the Greco-Turkish
question and on motion OF Mr.. Lloyd
George, adopted a resolution declaring
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

eS in revenue included S263,O00.000 adj
ditonal from changes in corporation
taxes, S6G,000000 additional from the
new soft drink taxes, and $S,0O0,O00
from the new tax OH proprietary med
icines, making Il total Of 1897 900 900.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

President Harding signed tho Sweet
soldiers relief act and mt once APP
pointed Col. Charles II. Forbes. d.
rector of the veterans bureau Gre
atCd by that law. Colonel Forbes has
authority 10 supplement the hospital
construction program by contracting
with state, municipal and private hos
ton of disabled veterans whose need
of care Is pressing; and his greater
work will be in the line Of vocational
rehabilitation of the former service
men.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

After hearing Senator Capper de-
nounce the Chicago board of trade
as 1.-THE biggest gambling hell In the
world" the senate passed the bill for
federal regulation of grain exchanges.
Some of the more drastic features of
the bill as adopted by the house were
eliminated and the differences must
be adjusted in conference. AS passed
by the senate the measure seeks TO:
Abolish transactions known as ''in-
IDENTITIES" or puts and calls" by
leyying prohibitive tax.
Admit cooperative associations OF
producers TO membership in grain ex-
changes
Permit dealing in futures, but only
in certain markets. IL in number, des-
ignated by the secretary of agricul-
ture.
Empower the secretary OF agricul-
ture to compel grain exchanges to
make regulations preventing manipu-
lation of the markets.
Reqaire exchanges TO exercise dill
gence preventing dissemination of
false crop reports.
Require exchanges to keep records
of all transactions for inspection by
the secretary Of agriculture or de-
partment of justice.
President Griffin of the Chicago
board of trade says that institution
will in good faith attempt to function
under the provisions of this law.
Another thing which the senate did
last week was To pass the Campbell
Willis bill prohibiting physicians from
prescribing beer rs medicine. But
while the senator's thus yielded TO
the extreme drys. they also adopted
some amendments which change the
Volstead act in ways that are dis
pleasing to the prOhibitionists. one
Of these especially made the dry
leaders howl. 1t provides fine Of
81 900 and imprisonment for one year
for a prohibition agent or any gov
eminent employee engaged In enforce
ment Of prohibition or any other law
who searches or attempts to search
property or the premises Of any per-
son without search warrant.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

department last Thursday to Great
Britain, France, Italy, Japan and
China, and the date for the opening
of the meeting was announced as No
vember IL, Armistice day. There will
be no preliminary conferences, and
the government has rejected the sug-
gestiOn Of several Pacific coast cities
that one of them he selected for some
of the sessions dealing with Pacific
questions. Conversations on the agen-
da are still going on and the program
probably will not be finally arranged
until after the conference begins.
1t is reasonably certain that the re-
port of the Wood Forbes mission to
the Philippines will be adverse to
granting immediate independence to
the islands, but the Fillpinos will be
considerably Modified by the an
nouncement that General Wood has
been offered the governor general
ship of the islands and has expressed
his willingness to accept the post
The general was familiar with con-
ditiOns there even before he went on
the present mission. and IL there Is
any man i'm whose capacity and
sympathy the natives have full con-
fidence. that man is Leonard Wood
In accepting the appointment his sense
of public duty leads him to give up the
lucrative and honorable position of
head OF the University Of Pennsyl-
vana to which he had been elected.
II Governor Small Of Illinois is sin
cere In his statement that he desires
IN early trial of the charges of fraud
and embezzlement Of public funds for
which he is under indictment, prOvid-
ed ii is not in Sangamon county,
there is n good chance that his inno-
cence or guilt Will soon be determined.
The states attorney OF Sangamon
county has offered TO agree to a change
of venue and has said the prosecution
is ready to go TO trial at once. Mr..
Small avoided arrest i'm Springfield
for week or so by the Simple ex.
pcdident Of staying away. and then
returned to the capital and accepted
service from the sheriff under protest
and gave bonds. Now his lawyers
seem to be spreading net OF legal
technicallties while he issues state
ments scoring the political enemies
and newspapers which, he says, are
responsible for the charges against
him.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04
American Legion Collects Insurance
for Rain July 18th.

What we believe is the first Rain
Insurance ever collected in CheraN
was paid to the American Legion for
one-tenth of an inch of rainfall which
interfered with their ball game on Ju-
ly 18th, American Legion day here.
The Legion, several weeks before
hand insured with Lloyds against rain
interfering with their ball game be-
tween the hours Of four and six o'clock
The policy read that the Lloyds would
pay to the American Legion the diff
ference between their gate receipts
and $4,000 if by reason of one-tenth
of an inch of rain the game was stop
ped At 5:45 o'clock hard rain stop
ped the game so the Legion collected
$20700. This brought the Legion out
of the hole on the day, without which
they would have lost in the neighbor-
hood of hundred dollars.
A Script dance under the auspices oi
the Legion is being giIn on next T re-
day night, $500 being charged for the
Script. 1t is hoped large crowd will
attend and thus help finance this
worthy organization.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04
Engine 3S Years Old Still Hauling
Freight.

An item that may be Of interest to
some Of our readers is given below in
the form of letter from Baldwin Lo-
comotive works telling the history of
c. NJ. & c. R. f. (McBee to Jefferson)
Engine No. /, now being overhauled
at c. & L. Repair shops here.
Dear Sir: In response to your letter
dated July goth requesting informa-
tion relative to locomotive carrying
number 69S9, at present owned by Co.
lumbia, Monroe and McBee Railroad
we would advise that this locomotive
is our class S-26 D 356, built in 1882
for the Raleigh e CASTOR Railroad,
and, according to our records, subse-
quently sold to the Charlotte, Monroe
& Columbia Railroad. The purchase
price of the locomotive when new in
1888 was $4,000 delivered at Phil
adelphia.
Also, we are enclosing copies of our
negatives No. 205 and 2O51-2 illustrat-
ng the locomotive as it appeared when
it left our shops.
Trusting this information, will be OF
interest to you, we are
Very truly yours,
G.. w. Frech,
Sales Manager.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-04
Tnral JtpntH

Judge R. c. Watts is spending. a few
days in town.
Mr. Bill Thrower spent last week
end in Brownsville
Mrs. r. Adeimy and children are
visiting in New York.
S&S
Miss Mary Mcleod has returned
from a visit to Laurens.
&R4
Mr.. Ernest Duvall, Jr., is at French
Broad Camp, Brevard, n. c.
Miss Evelyn Lea, of Timmonsville,
is visiting Mrs. H. A. Mcleod
Little Miss Margaret Hunley is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. L. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson have
returned from visit to Camden.
Miss Susie McIver has returned from
Summer School at Charlottesville, Va.
S&&
Paul Duke, of Hardeville, Fla, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. v. H. Kendall
Little Elizabeth Everett, of Rocking
ham, N. c., is visiting Mrs. C, X. Wad-
dill.
Mr.. J. L. Craig returned from Wis
it to friends at Clarkton, N. C. Sunday
night.
Rev. A. S. Thomas will leave Satur-
day for ten day vacation atPawley's
Island.
Mrs. Bullard and Mrs. G. W. Lewis
and little Margaret are visiting in La
mar, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D Crawley have re-
turned from an autemobile trip to Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Creighton Mitchell, of Charleston,
s. c., is visiting his cousin, Mrs. S. o.
Pegues in Marlboro.
Mr.. D. G. Colt, of Jacksonville, Fla,
spent Tuesday in Cheraw, his old home
with Mr.. VIM. Godfrey.
Misses Eleanor and Marjory Cal
ney have returned from Summer school
at Winthrop College.
$50
Rev. A. H. McArn leaves on Satur-
day for Charleston where he will sup
ply at First Presbyterian church there
during the month of August. He will
be accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Lois.