davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
l16igter til &rpnaar 9fprtb 9afota

Det tegner til ct aronaar
geortb Dafota if9lge @el6inger fra
iefs pi6t forlfiellige steoer / Sta.
ten. 6oraarsarbei6et er praftif
talt enot alle @trdg, to Tiger fpr
eno / tioligere Mar. &egn bar lat
@p1ingerne /, u6merfet @tan6.
Sra 8isn1arcf,> gSilliston, Debtls
2afe, Nhnot og 8abpeton nteloes,
at Jarmerne mere og>.nere beepnber
rreo pefslenoe 5aruing. Ser er en-
Meogoug i &peoearealet af fra TO
til 80 Nrocent, mebe1is Solf / itgrre
@rao beepnoer at Tqa Jig poo
Rbegabl og Dprfning af Mois,
&lbber og Sober. Sra 8ismarct
n1el6es, at glbIingsubiigterne Der ,er
oe beofte 4 aar, nogle flyer enoog
i Is aar. S 6e af Egrfe biern-
iegte 9iitrifter beitenfor Dicftnion
er Ser tn almin1elig 9eeogang i Mp-
lingerie fra 10 til 80 8rocent Jon
JgIge af, at 1nange Garn1ere bar
nnret ng6t til at gipe op.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
6iIipinperne.

6. S. @eiterbouie, Der er Drifts=
beitprer for 9ernes sSernbaner me-
1er, at 6ilipinoerne er @tano til
at fur1ne itpre oeres egne Mfferer,
men ban tror BOG, at oe bellt maat=
te pente 10 a IL Mar, iaa oe bliber
beore bie1nme / 6et engelffe @prog.
Set piloe i11ti6lertio pere be1oigt, at
Ser blep faftiat sn big Sio, So Silt
pinoerne fu1toe be11te at blipe gibet
Selp1tDre.
Den fore Del al 8efolfninget1
freezer life SelbltDre, men er mere
i,1teresieret /, bbo6 &iien foiter, al
ser gipes en- go6 Sto1eub6annelie.
og at ser opfgres 9pmninger til
6orebDggelle al Sber1pgnmelier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27

bpoer &onifelie. son1n,e til
EN- felles 6oritade. penipn
til beiten1te Maaoer, bbsua Sen.
ne olminoelige @er6enspolitif ifal
ietteS / &raft;; men leg for min
9el er iffe pillig til at foruoiette,
at Saalmooigbeoen % 6en go6e
5orltano bos- Ger6ens> oeri i11obe=
fattet bort eget 2a116s Oiplomoti
life Ifl1loe magte set &perp at fier-
ne Sc forne11e @anifeligbe6er for
at opnaa set itote, @aa1, bporom hi
alle er e11ige.
Set bi1oe gere go6t at b6re fig
nenoe l16talelier fra &r9ii6ent &ar=
6ing og l16e11rtgsminiiter @ugbes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
@pe6eapIerne.

Breiioe1rten for Nortb Dafoto
5arm 8ureau Seoerdtion og Diref.
tgr / Il. 6. Grain @rotpers Il. 8.
8ur6icf er benbt tilbage fra en Sur
i 8eiten ian1n1en n1e6 8reit6ent for
Mmertcan 6e6eration S. 81. @otparb
og a116re 8e1tDrell lesme6lemn1er af
&ornforpoationen. &be geortbmeit
@beot @otpers' Msiiociation bar be-
ilnttet at lutte fig til Il. e. Grain
@roipers' gsiociotion. 40,000,000
8uibels &be6e i Montana, SS6abo,
@aibington og Oregon er iluuet
ian1men og ifol ielges af l1niteo
@totes Grain @ropers SSsnc. t9ar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
gfa synbpanbrinasfommisler

Mobert 6. Sob, 8a1fgr oe
@runolegger af 8perne 9it Gbica.
40 og Snoiana Sarbor, bill al Hr9.
fi6enten blipe 1tonabnt iom be Scr
5taters SSnbpanbrings gsfommisiGr
E@teoet for ST. Ballis. Sob c,
.fsot i Glasgow i 1867 % inopan'
|breae Der tiI 2an6et ! 1884.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
&aabgiber.

8. 50. @oetbols, 8pggeren al
&anamo' &analen er bleben tn6=
bl16t al SEN frantic 9fegerine til at
fonne til 9ranfrig for at beiege
6e UNDER &rigen baar6t n1eotagpe
@gne og ON m1tltgt gtbe @aa6 og
MnpiSni1g poa, bbor1e6es 6ts1e @g=
ne be6it tan bringes paa So6e igen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
Sur betalt.

9ommer 2in6iop, .Denber, bar
betalt oen 8e6e poa $500, ban par
ioprnt for at babe u6biit "6oragt
for &etten", i6et ban negte6e at
me66ele bbao en- 9reng, iom bar
obergtpet til 8arnerettens Jor1org,
bap6e betroet bam / Gorbinoelie ne6
en- Ror6iag, ser be6rerte bans Mo-
Ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
.6rt9ibet.

Sobn S. Oiet5, Ser for 11ogle
9lar iiben blep n1eget fe116t ro ober
2on6et iom 5oribarer al Cameron
Dam, og iom unber lin &anp moo
Holitiet ifpo en- asliiterenoe Sberiff
/ 1911, er blepen benaaoet og lat
paa fri 500 al @upern6r 8latne,
&sis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
9anife ! au,erifa.

Sen gamle Ieroe Senator fra
8orceiter, @ooiepelts Sen George
Grisbie Soar, bo16t for en- @nes
Mar iiben EN- 9ale / @enutet ON
set engelife Sprog:: rDaniib, iae-
De ban 81. a. .pbicb conititutes
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
Snffer.

De 6or. Staters Sutferpro6uf=
tion / 1920 bar 1,266,148 Sons,
bbilfet er IL p@t. mere ems set
bgieIte ubbDtte, Der er 11aaet / noget
o1t6et Mar (1916).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
@ploiom &inb= pg @aglitprm / 9feb.

@olbiom &inb= pg &aelitorm / Meb.
@n bol6iom Srfan, ser neitel1
tog Tor1n al en- Eorna6o, fulgte
Eors0ags paa ben poeleggen6e
@torm Ons6ag Scat / @oncb6iltrif=
tet, ca. s Mil nor6peit for &olen=
time. 6lere Tor1n= og yfancbbnie
bleb p6elagt un6er Gtorn1en. &in=
Sen ful9tes al pol6iomme Sag1bD-
ger, Ser ifa6e6e Mblingerne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
Gtpr falln.

Continental @eeo @on1panp,
@anmon6, sSn6., r1e6 en- Mftiefas
pitqI paa 100000, er gaaet fall
lit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08
HOW OUR LEADING MEN
STARTED THEIR CAREERS
JACK JENNINGS, Game Warden

JACK JENNINGS, Game Warden
Helped surveyors in western Kansas,
About IA years of age. Saved my
money and gave it to my parents.
SEN. GEO. HETHERINGTON, Law
yer-Picked Strawberries in Indiana
for cent a quart. Developed into
a good picker Spent some of my
money for milk shakes, but saved
most of it.
VIM. ANDERSON, Ranchman-
Dropping corn on old Keystone plant
er in Iowa. Earned two half dollars
that summer and bought pants with
money
H. C. BARTLETT, Banker-Gath.
cred buttons from onions Earned 1Oc
Thinks he spent half of it for candy
T. P. HOGAN, Lawyer Assisted
Gene Riley selling Denver Posts ir
Gunnison, when the old South Parl
road brought them over. Disposed ot
my revenue as boys usually do.
E. F. BURNETT, Occulist-Picket
wild blackberries in New York at age
of eight years. Peddled same in towr
and disbursed funds in usual boyisl
fashion.
D. L. GRAY, Real Estate Worked
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08

at the cleaning of an old engine in
Pennsylvania. Got in a couple days
and received $500. Took money home
and dad absorbed it,
SPRIGG SHACGLEFORD, Lawyer
Do not recall that l ever. earned a
dollar until was 81 years old and
began teaching school.
SAM P. SPENCER, Banker-At thir-
teen years of age 1 worked in a
wholesale grocery in Baltimore, Nd,
and attended school at the same time.
d. W. DAVIS, Prop. Cigar Store
Worked in coal mines in Pennsylvania
at age of ten years. Gave my money
to mother to help with living expense
JOE DAVID, -Speared
frogs in Italy. Was about ten years
old. Sold frogs for five and six cents
dozen. Money went home
JAMES McWILLIAMS = Dropped
corn for farmer at Riverton, Nebr., at
age of twelve years.
M. QUINN-Earned first money
working with father in Pennsylvania
coal mine, Drove dog and pulled out
coal to where mules could take cars.
PAT DALY-Lived on Wisconsin
farm and never received money for
services until l was seventeen, when
1 took work with carpenter at S1.O0 a
day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08
PULLING TOGETHER

Farmers cooperative organizations. representing
51l3s3 farms, did business of 1919 says
the
That is small alongside industrial organizations but
it is important to the consumer
Farmers long-sufering from isolation, now are
strongly organized politically.
Only question of few until the bulk Of their
supplies bought and their crops sold through
erative agencies
Middlemen's should think twice before following
in fathers footsteps-Denver Express
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08

In this day of universal strikes and labor trouble
shining example of peace and loyalty shines forth like
the glorious sun breaking through cloud bank. The
greatest motor company in the world has strike
labor trouble, and the railroad belonging the
like Swiss watch. Henry Ford has no
trouble with his employees. There must be a reason.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08

All civilization must rejoice with ireland for having
concluded her 700 years with England successfully
1t has been of attrton Never for minute has
England known peace with her unwilling subjects until
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08

We in receipt of copy of the Fort Collins Cour
ier giving detailed account of the football game be-
Gunnson and their The Courier is fair and
complimentary to boys which shows that they made
a good impression eastern neighbors And Fort
Collins has this to its credtthey played and tried to
win To that extent they have several other eastern slope
faded for The others ockeyed boys out
of game evidently knowing that playing meant defeat
There is a single doubt that GUNNISON, ON THE
WESTERN SLOPE, has the Champion football team of
the State
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08

JACK MAHONEY, Brakeman
Gathered and sold beer bottles in
Iowa. Was good lively business those
days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08

If the government stops building ships it will make
it easier for Brother Schwab resist temptation and
keep out of trouble.-Labor Washington d C.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08

The next Democratic State platform should contain
plank soemnly pledging every the ticket, in
Guiding candidates for the legislature repeal the state
law junk the armories should any be built
put their motorcycles and baby buggies up for
laundry collectors That of plank will draw votes
like syrup draws flies.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Cooperative Crop Work.

THE Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates of
the United States Department of Agriculture
maintains separate division in its organization
to handle its cooperation with the various States.
With the consolidation of the administration of the
Office and farm management under the chief of this
bureau, it is planned to strengthen the cooperative
relations with the State institutions. 1t is desired
that the work undertaken by State and Federal
workers will be based definite projects has been
done for the past two years in the Office of farm
agement
Research work in farm management. cost of produc
ton and cost of marketing. marketing methods and
practices etc, will be undertaken comparatively with
the State colleges and experiment stations whenever
satisfactory arrangements be made to work to-
gether Based information gained from these in
vestigations the educational work will be carried
in cooperation with the extension service of the State
colleges The service work. which in broad
way the market and the inspection work of the
bureau, will usually be with the State departments of
agriculture and the State bureaus of markets.
forming in this regard the division of labor agreed
upon in the State.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Corn Borer Quarantine.

revision of quarantine designed to make more
effective its against the importation of the
European borer and other dangerous plant pests
into this country has been put into effect by Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace.
The primary object of the revision is to guard
against the entry of the borer from Canada
through the shipment of celery, green beans in the
pod, beets with tops, spinach. rhubarb, oat or rye
straw as such or when used packing; cut flowers
entire plants of chrysanthemum aster, cosmos
zinnia hoyhock and cut flowers entire plants of
gladiolus and dahlia, except the bulbs thereof with
out stems. 1t extends importatons of these plants
and plant products from Canada the restrictions
at present imposed on the interstate movement of
these articles under the domestic borer
Until further notice the restrictions apply only to
the province Of Ontario, the only locality in Canada
known at present to be infested with this destructive
insect pest Thus far the domestic quarantine has
been successful in holding the borer in check and
fning it to sections of New York and several New
England States where it originally discovered in
this country.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Where Birds Spend Winter.

INVESTIGATIONS on the status OF birds in their
winter homes have been undertaken by the
u Bureau OF Biological Survey, United States De-
partment OF Agriculture in connection with admins
aon of the treaty with Great Britain for the protec-
ton of birds migrating between the United States
and Canada That many OF these birds winter in
South America may be surprising to some, but it is
known to be the case Valuable material collected by
Dr. Alexander Wetmore, OF the survey. who recently
returned after years absence in Argentina Paraguay
and Uruguay, during which he studied the status Of
migratory birds in those countries will throw much
light on the subject
Among our more familiar birds that DIR. Wetmore
observed in South America the well-known barn
swallow that ranges with focks of native swallows in
open country Many OF the species encountered were
shore birds found through the marshy pampas or on
the coastal mud flats found to winter well
north in the tropics and others travel far south
as the Straits of Magellan. Among our game birds
seen in Argentina and elsewhere the golden
plover and pectoral sandpper.
D That Federal protection Of migratory birds is
proving a is recognized by the majority of
sportsmen and nature lovers Ducks geese and other
migratory game birds have not only increased in num-
ber but have reappeared in sections where they had
not been for many years. Recently there have
been number OF inquiries to the possibility of
arranging treaties with countries in Latin America for
protecting migratory birds, similar to that with Great
Britain. One of the objects of Dr. Wetmores trip
was secure information the feasibility OF such
action
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Ocean Farm Rates Lower.

~ CEAN freight rates wheat and cotton NOV
ing from North Atlantic ports Of the United
~ States to the United Kingdom approx-
matey so per cent lower July I. 1921, than on
November I, 1910, according to statement compiled
from data received by the United States Department
of Agriculture from the United States Shipping Board
This decline corresponds substantially to the price
declines of those commodities during the period
that the ratio between the freight rates and prices
remains relatively the
The average price of cotton in New York for
October 1920, and for June, 1921, $2268 and $2
per pounds, respectively In the absence of figures
showing the average freight rate cotton
during those months the rates in effect November
1920, and July 1, 1921, used in this compilation
The freight rate to the United Kingdom
$IIo per pounds November 1, 1920. 40
cent of the value of the cotton represented by
the quotation that date On July I, 1921, when
the freight rate s2H cents per pounds,
the ratio between the freight and the price
A. per cent. In other words the ratio between the
freight rate and the price of cotton one-haf of
per cent less than November I, 1920.
The decline in the rates and prices Of other COM
modties less rsarked. In the of butter and
cheese the wholesale prices have declined approx
mately a per cent since last November while the
ocean freight rates these commodities have fallen
only from 20 to IS per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
More Wool and Mutton.

CHEEP breeders, ranchmen and animal husband
n men from six eight States went to the
United States Sheep Experiment Station near
Dubois Idaho, this year for the annual shearing
Keen interest attaches to the work done at this sta
ton. especially by those who alive to the impor
tance Of producing, If possible breed that shall
bne weight In mutton and excellence in fleece with
special reference to market demands for fine
coarse grades of WOOL In the shearng this year,
just reported to the Department of Agriculture, the
Rambouillets scored highest, the report shows.
The station at Dubois was established by the
bureau of animal industry in 1917 to conduct expert
ments with which it hoped to solve some of the
big problems in range sheep business. With only
little than three years experience the specialists
do not consider the results sufficiently conclusive
definite assertion in favor of against par
teular range practice but the work has attracted the
attention of sheepmen everywhere, and is expected
become increasingly important the experiments
develop.
"It Is quite generally agreed" said one Of the
sheep husbandmen. "that for the main part of tn,
range sheep country of the Northwestern States the
type Of ewes obtained in the first cross between the
long woods and the fine woods is very desirable
stock eve. We appreciate the fact that fine wool
rams we're most popular in 1919 and that this was
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
In THE GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS

due in part to the high price of fine wool. Even
should fine wool continue sell above grades
which is doubtful. still could not afford to neglect
the lamb side of the business that has been the
of such large use of crossbred stock"
Sheepmen concerned in the business OF producing
sheep that shall combine mutton and the right kind
of fleece. watch with interest the development OF the
Corredale grades and the Coumbias. The Corriedale
was imported from New Zealand in 1915 by the
bureau of animal industry for this work The Colum-
bia is the Lincoln and Rambouillet nterbred.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Leaf Rust of Grains.

INVESTIGATIONS Of the leaf rust Of grains and
grasses are being made by the United States
Department of Agriculture in cooperation with
the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton These studies consist principally of experiments
to determine the relationships of the leaf of wheat
rye and barley, the determination of possible bologc
forms of these rusts, the study of wide range of
plants possible secondary hosts and cultural studies
of the leaf rust of wheat to determine what grasses
may serve as hosts for this rust.
Extensive studies have been made in the green
house at Lafayette, Ind where spores collected
from species of grasses have been sown on
various plants which possibly may act secondary
hosts The existence of bologic forms of leaf of
wheat has been discovered, and it is now known that
these forms have wide range Of grass hosts.
In addition to the greenhouse studies more than
wheat varieties and selections were sown in Ten
nessee, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin and several
varieties resistant to leaf rust being grown at
number of stations in the Southeastern States Progress
is being made in the breeding of wheat for resistance
to leaf rust and II has been demonstrated that the
high yielding hard red winter wheat kanred which is
resistant to stem rust Is also resistant leaf rust
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Markets Bureau Advisor.

DROF. G. F. WARREN, of Cornell University
has been requested by Secretary Wallace to
<serve consulting specialist to the chief of the
Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates during the
reorganization and consolidation of the bureau Prof
Warren has accepted the position and has been granted
leave Of absence from Cornell until February l. 1922
He will enter upon his duties at an early date
In studying the reorganization he will give special
attention to the division of the bureau which will deal
with the agricultural competition and demand in for
egn countries. Prof Warren. who is one of the lead
ing agricultural economists in the United States is
the author of number of books agricultural sub
jects. He has been connected with Cornell University
for number of and has served professor Of
agricultural economies and farm management since 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Nine years ago passenger on the Cumberland
and Westernport Electric line between FrostburR,
Nd, and Cumberland, Nd, neglected to pay his fare
--IS cents He became conscience stricken a few
days ago. and the railway company received letter
from him. dated in Pennsylvania containing IS cents
the fare with interest
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Mrs. Emma Marshall, known as poetess and
Spirtuast, Of New York City, has sued for eviction
from her home of her husband as "squatter and
intruder.-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

~ CEAN freight rates wheat and cotton NOV
ing from North Atlantic ports of the United
- States to the United Kingdom approxi-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-24

lack of space prevents publication
in full of correspondence, but it is
sufficient to state that the receiver,
E. r. Berstein, thanks our writers
for calling attention to the matter
and would straighten out the mis-
understanding etc.
New Spring Suits and Dresses at
-DRBLlEUX'S
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-24

Mr.. j. H. Keyser attended
meeting OF the Secretaries of tn
State Chambers OF Commerce, i
: Alexandria Monday, which b
found very inspiring and beneficial
as many practical ideas and sug
gestions were discussed and plan
for state wide cooperation en-
dorsed.
Strapped pumps are THE
THING this spring. A new
shipment of the latest num-
bers just in
---SEMMELMAN'S
The Natcbitoches Golf Club is
now an active organization with
a neat charter membership, that
doubtless will grow very rapidly.
The remains of Robert Francis
DeRouen, the little SIX year old
brother of Mrs. g. L'Herisson who
died in New Orleans the day be-
fore, was brought to Natchitoches
and inferred in the family burial
plot on Tuesday evening in the
presence of sympathising friends.
Our windows offer unusual
attractions in new spring
merchandise---take a look at
them
-SEMMELMAN'S
Fully eighty per cent of the
farmers and merchants IN Natchi.
toches parish have already pledged
themselves to reduce their cotton
acreage, and the committees in
the different wards are confident
hat they will secure the co opera
ion of practically all before they
inish their round.
9 and 10 responded one hundred
Der cent.and are up to now, the
,anner wards.
News OF the death of MIR. VIM.
daricelli at his plantation home
ear Campti, Sunday, was learned
'ith sorrow by his friends in Nat
hitoches among whom he was
eld IN esteem IS Il good man and
ltizen. active in church circles.
) delegation went up to paw
he last sad respects, on Monday
Vening. A wife, five daughters,
We sons apd t~enty-four grand
liidren survive.
Msny are the new spring hats now
own at
DEBLIEUX'S
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-24

The Chamber of Commerce ha ,
been in communication with the
authorities IN regard to the articles
that appeared in the Shreveport
papers in regard to the reason for
the disseminating of this end of
the L & N. w. which they gave
out was 1ue to the condition of
the Grande Ecore bridge and a
near BY. We regret that
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-24
You Are Invited

Our music lovers and interested
friends have a rare treat ahead of
them tomorrow night, when the
School of Music assisted by the
different musical organizations all
under the direction of Mr.. r. B.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-24

Courtright, will give a concert in
the auditorium on No rmal hill.
This very special program has
been prepared with special care
and every body is cordially in.
vited to be present tomorrow,
Friday, February 25th ut S:15 p,
~, and enjoy it.