davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
DOTNGS OF THE STARS
Nv DIR. BENJAMIN F. YANNEY.
Noted American Astronomcr.

Noted American NslINnuil'I.
There win be two eclipses OF the
sun and two Of the moon This year,
only those Of the moon being visible
in this country.
The first eclipse OF the moon occurs
April 2i. and the second October i6
Eclipse of the sun, April 3 and Oc-
tcber 4, will be principally visible,
respectively. over the Atlantic ana
Pacific oceans.
Even the casual observer has no
ticed two conspicuous planets ap-
preaching each other in the south
western heavens. These are Venus
and Mars. the former being far the
brighter.
On January . there were IN con-
junction They will be so again on
April I, and again on October 3.
They were not in conjunction last
year, nor will they be so again until
after 1922,
Another conspicuous pair Of planets,
visible in the morning, are Jupiter
and saturn, the former being the
brighter and gradually overtaking the
The interesting thing about them
lust now is that each has begun to
retrograde.
They will continue their apparent
westward movement among the stars
Tor about third OF the year, when
they will resume their eastward
march
Jupiter will overtake Saturn Sep
tember ii,
This win be the second occurrence
Of conjunction OF these planets in this
century.
The first conjunction occurred in
1901.
other noteworthy cOniuncti0ns
scheduled for the year are:
Venus and Saturn, October p
Venus and Jupiter, October 25.
Mars and Saturn. November t3.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
NJ. f. PREACHERS MEETING.

The Rev. Howard r. McDade. pas
tor Of Claymont Methodist Church,
addressed the me'tng Of the VIII
mington Methodist Ministerial Asso-
citation on The symphony Of Serv-
tee in Grace VI. r. Church house
this morning. The Rev +. C.. Pretty
man, superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League OF Delaware, gave a
resume OF Delaware cOndit ~ con-
cerning the Eighteenth Amendment.
In compliance with motion, the
Rev. T. j. Sard, pastor Of Scott
Church, appointed the Revs. w. f.
Habbart of Harrison Street NJ +.
Church 4. w. Wells. OF Wesley
Church George White Dawson. Of As
bury Church; l.. NJ Broadway, OF
Madeley NJ r Church. and George G..
Williams. Of NicCabs VI. T. Church. a
committee on church publicity.
The Rev. h. H. DashieA, secretary
OF the Endowment Fund for Super
annuated Ministers. conducted the de-
yOtiOnal services. The Rev. T. F.
Bearhamp introduced the speakers
and tine Rev. Frank Herson. pastor OF
the Newark Church, pronounced the
benedictf0n.
Watch the Want Ads for the recov-
cry or lost and found articles
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
GEr TNnEE RUNAMAYs.

William Nolan, aged i9 years; James
Kevan, aged IS years, and William
Clagnon, aged IS Xears, all claiming to
be runaways from New York were
arrested this morning by Detectives
Kempski and Mcdaniel. They are be
ing held at the police station for in
VestigatiOn
Detectives Kempski and sutton last
night picked up two boys at Front
and Market streets. each aged 10 years,
and claiming residence in -Philadel
phia. They had become stranded here
and claiming residence in philadel-
They were taken 10 the Detention
House. sii Washington street. while
their cases are being investigated.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
CLAYMONT and
SMYRNA Win
new schools
eontInned from ~ onol

continued from page one
Of Education today. They speak for
themselves and show that the people
NJ the Claymont and Smyrna districts
know the value OF good schools. The
voters are to he congratulated on
their wisdom"
The vote in Smyrna and Claymont
is most gratifying" said Or. Joseph
II. Odell director of the Service Citi-
zons of the Delaware School Auxiliary
which has the administration OF the
p. s. dupont school funds IT hOWs
mat the taxpayers In the two districts
keenly appreciate the value OF good
schools IN their communities"
Wilbur II. Jump, county superinien-
dent of education. spoke In similar
vein. While ] regret Of course that
the voters In New Castle county de-
feated the proposed bond issue %
SiO00O0O ] am heartily glad that res
idcnts OF ClaymOnt and SMYRNA have
acted as they have.
II feel ] am safe in making he pre-
dicil0n that the voters Of New Castle
county within a very few years will
support a bond issue themselves. espe-
eially when they see the benefits
which viii accrue 10 the school chill
uIfu OF SHY INt ana iiidNinNnl ilfOnEf
ihcir new school buildings.
The new school at Claymont will b,
a three-story brick building, contain
ing sixteen clas~rOOms. with room fo
the high school grades There vii
be an elementary s'hOol, grades 4 Il
s inclusive and a high school. grade
Q 10 ~ inclusive, forming a complet
course of elementary and high schoo
instruction.
The large vote in favor Of the hon
issue in the smyrna district was
big surprise, and an imprompiu strel
parade was held following the an
nouncement OF the victory for ih
loan.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
BOY STEALS
SlOO, 600 in
CHECKS JUST
LIKE bandit
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page onel
pany. but she did not await the ar
rival of a postal clerk to take the
letters. As she left them on the ledge.
Luther Scott walked
TO the window and seized some OF tho
letters.
With these in his hands he ran TO
seventh and Washington streets where
he opened the letters and disguised in
not finding money in them threw
them in an ash can.
investigation began by officials OF
the dupont Company on the ilndin2
OF the checks resulted in the arrest OF
the Scott boy. II was learned he had
been seen displaying checks for large
amounts Of money in the corridor OF
the dupont Building. With this infOr-
nation the boy was interviewed at his
home on Friday when he is alleged to
have confessed to taking four OF the
letters from the bundle that had been
left at the post office.
The boy was turned over 10 the
Juvenile Court authorities while the
case is being Investigated by the Fed
eral authorizes. The boy is one Of
several children Of widowed
Atc"i'i WIZ las duillttNt out - hh-
able to control the yOungster. IL was
intimated today that the boy might
be placed in the Federal Home for
Boy Delinquents at Washington, n. c..
In hope that whoever had found
the missing checks might return
them the dupont Company several
days last week advertised for tho
checks as follows:
LOST-On or about January p. sew
eral large envelopes. prepared fQr
mailing at the pOstofllce. containing
checks for deposit which would be
OF no value to the finder as paymoft
was stopped at the banks on which
they were drawn. Finder Will please
return them TO Room 9OiS dupont
BUILDING and receive reward
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

guarantee after using to bottles
OF kOOps Lightning Hair Renewer, all
bald spots will be covered with hair. or
money refunded. Ladies' find Lightning
Hair Renewer prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun. Edward Martin West
mont, \. j., under OATH testihes that he
had been bald for years. used bottles
Of lightning Hair Remover and now has
full head OF hair Mr.. DOnOhue 1917
Amen street, Phila.. had been bald sew
oral years, used bottles Lightning Hair
Remover and now has full head Of hair.
81 Is BOTTLES, 3 for s.. or for S9.75.
For sale by druggists. Supplied hy y.
B Danf0rth, wholesale druggist, and r.
Koop, 1l6 y. Third ST., Camden. \. J.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

comprises. Legion commitee, II. j..
Pettylohn, Milford; w. /. Torbert
Jr., Laurel; Dr. r.. r. Spahr, Middle
town: the Rev. J. q. Bolton,
Smyrna: Norman Groves, Marshall
ton: former United States senator r.
r. Kenney and Major John p. LeFevre,
State commander. Of Dover, and
Colonel Thomas W. Miller. OF VIII
mington, chairman. The militia com
prises Adiutant General ]. Austin Elli-
son. Colonel Weller f. StoVer. Colonel
Thomas W. Miller, Major +. G. Brad
ford. Jr., and Major Joseph c. Law
son
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
MAINEs GnXERNOR DEAD.

AIIGUSTA. Me-, Jan. 81. IUnlted
Press) Governor Frederick II. Park
hurst OF Maine, died Of pneumonia, in
the executive mansion here today.
Governor Parkhurst was the iSth
occupant Of the office. He was born
at Unity. Maine. 80 years ago. He was
a lawyer. prominent all his active life
in state Republican affairs. His pri-
vate Office was in Bangor.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
INnnIEs PASs-OUTl

CHAR. .ESTON, W. Va, Jan. 81.
West Virginia lawmakers used 10
meet at the State House cigar counter
and roll the bones. Now said bones
have passed out. The State House
burned and the solons are meeting in
the Bantist church.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
nm FoIuK OIIT AGAIN.

Lambert J. Foulk. who has been
suffering with grip, was able to again
report for duty as secretary for the
Department Of Elections. in the Pub
lie Building. this morning
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
Thousands Thank
DIR. LeOnhardt

who discovered Hem Roid. the common
sense pile remedy. No cutting-no gresy
saives-but a harmless tablet that g glNes
ouick, safe and lasting RELIEF; Money
back IN h fails, says y. b. Dantorth.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
DEATHS.


NEWTON-In this city, on January 20,
1921. Mary f.. widow Of William New
ton. daughter Of Catherine and tha
late Samuel II. Hunter.
Funeral services at the residence Of
her sister. Mrs. Charles A. Engle 1713
Pennsylvania Ave. on Tuesday morning.
February 1. 1921, at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

Domestic help, cooks. waitresses
and chambermaids may be secured
by use OF the Want Ads during tbe
coming two weeks 'i0
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

The Want Ads Will offer good part
nerships and real estate investments
during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
DOTTED ORGANDIE BIDS
FOR pOpIT. ARITN

The dantiest. as well as most novel
~ the new fabrics being shown for
spring, is dotted 0rgandie Embrnid-
cred in cOl0red silks 10 becomes the
most deleciable Of assets 20 any
wOman's wardrobe.
Sometimes the dots on The white
0rgandie ground are 81 one color. but
more often yellow. blue. rose, orchid
and pale green dots are All sc-afn-
bied ind scrimIn8ielY t0zPthcr with
the most charmInz result imaginable.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

There 1re m11s Ways 10 turn an
auto INTO r4-l1 -tscI-rc e 1eW tar %
one o. 1irsrent make under forfll1-
sts eonditions b. taking advantage
- pa Wants.-Al-v
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
WHY BE RALD2

Watch the Want Ads for the recov-
cry OF lost and found articles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Farming in the N Northwest
SWEET
The Sweetheart of the Northwest
Fourth Artice-Sweet Glover as a Soil Builder.
BY j G. Haney, Agri. Exten. Dept, international Harvester Co.
pays us to rotate and build up our
The Sweetheart of the Northwest

pays us to rotate and build up u
soil.
Nebraska Used Sweet Clever.
T. J. Quail says. We find that
something must be done to reclaim
land where alfalfa will not make a
crop in a dry year. AS timothy and
clover will not grow to advantage
here we tried sweet clover. white var
lety. 1t made a good stand II 4
splendid growth n both horses and
cattle ate it readily; in fact. it past
ured twice as many cattle and horses
as the prairie pasture. The stock eat
the sweet clover in preference to the
native pasture. AS the sweet clover
lives only two years we seeded the
field two years in succession. the sec
ond year we turned the stock off late
in the season as the clover would
make enough seed to reseed itself.
When cut for hay, stock eat it r>adi.S.
After a few years, We do notslet it go
to seed, and when it is dead, Pow the
field and we can see the difference
in the corr and wheat. We have
never had any bad results from past
uring sweet clover. II does not bloat
cattle as alfalfa docs. and it makes a
far better growth on clay soils than
a uoSS. oWSSl C1VNSI also makes
splendid bee pasture.
A. farmer at Whiting. Iowa, re-
ported an increase yield Of corr to the
extent of 40 bushels per acre as a re-
suit of building UP the land with sweet
clover.
Mr.. Canady, Of Nebraska says, '.In
regard to my experiences with sweet
clover will say that I have used it
only for green manure, and find it
to be o of the best fertilizers of the
clover family. The hulled seed can
be sown in the early spring in the
small grain on thin ground, and by
early fail you have a good crop of
green to pillow under, which
works wonders on poor wofn-out
soils. have sowp it on soil that was
too thin to produce small grain aat
all, then after blowing under a crop
of ct clover have grown winter
wheat shoulder high to a man. I
believe it would be CT sreats benefit to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Special Revenue Agent
Has Begun Itinerary

Williston, n. D., Feb. s.-John
revenue agent assigned to the
North Dakota district for the purpose
of advising taxpayers in preparing
their blanks for the income tax re-
turns, will be in Williston tomorrow,
and in Minot on February Z and 8.
Other cities on his state schedule
follow: Darlington, February 9; VAL
ley City, February 10: Jamestown,
February II and 70: Dickinson, Feb
ruary IA and is; Cakes. February IL;
Wahpeton, February Is, and Fargo,
February p to March Is.
Mr.. Miller handles intricate corpor-
alton problems and cannot be detailed
except to a few of the most important
towns in the state where he will be
available to the greatest number of
people from the surrounding terri
tory.
Revenue agents will be stationed at
Grand Forks and Bismarck from
March l to March Is, inclusive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Sweet. Glover Enrichcs the Land.

Sweet Clover Enrichcs the Land.
Professor Hopkins reported an in
vestigation Of the value Of sweet
The crop was practically mature, raw
Ing been sown the year previous: The
total dry matter in the crop including
the, roots, to a depth Of 20 inches. was
ga tons per acre, of which LIZ tons
were roots.
The sweet clover contains practical
ly 40 pounds of nitrogen per ton, or
In other words, this crop of ga IONS
Of sweet clover, when plowed under on
the land, would furnish as much nj
trogen and humus forming material
as rs tons Of average farm manure.
A German investigation OF sweet
clover for green manure reports the
yield Of potatoes N land where sweet
clover was plowed under :41 BUSH
els; when 8 tons of manure were
plowed under 204 bushels: and us
bushels where neither sweet nor man.
ure were used.
Why not use sweet clover to build
up the land that is to be summer fall
lowed? There is no week that can
make Roadway among sweet clover.
the summer, before the seed Of IN
weeds were ripe. The sweet clover
could be clipped once to destroy any
wild oats or other weeds that might
be starting. 1t is probable that sweet
clover or any other greer manure
crops should be plowed under before
harvest, or not later than the middle
OF August so that the growth plowed
under would have time to rot before
cold weather. II the land is dry at
the time of blowing, a heavy packer
should be used. or a roller, and then
a harrow. Rods or chains should be
used on the pillow to insure all the
growth being burned under, and the
land pocked to hasten the rotting.
Our. rotation on the I. H. c.. Farms
is sweet clover land manfred and fall
plowed for corn. corn thoroughly
cultivated. or disked in the spring
for grain and seeded to sweet
clover again. Our yield of wheat for
the past five years In this rotation
has averaged ~ bushels per acre. It
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
TO MARRY on RHINE.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRh
How TO Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
'catarrh disappears. Your cloggedTnos-
trils will open, the air passages Of o
lead will clear n o can breathe
freely. No more snuffing. hawking.
mucous discharge. dryness or hend-
ache: no struggling for breath at
night. nc
Get q small bottle of Ely.s Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply q
little of this fragrant a%ntiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage OF the head, acoth-
ing and healing the swollen or In
famed membrane. giving you.
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield nke magic, Don't stay sfpffed.
up and miserable Relief a sprI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Northwestern News
JANUARY R F
INCREASE; BIRTHS
DECREASE AT MINOT

Minot, N. d., Feb. s.-Therc
was q marked increase in the (
number of arrests made. in MinOt
during January as compared with
January. 1920, and q marked de-.
crease in the number Of births.
During the past month there
we're So, arrests AZ compared with
16 during January o year ago. In.
1929 there were rs births and 20
deaths while last month there
were nine births and 20 deaths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Ida m. Tarbell Says
Lack Of Understanding
Is Cause OF Unrest

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 3.-Miss Ida NJ.
Tarbell, woman publicist and student
Of economic and industrial conditions,
said in an address here asst night that
n of the great problems of the in
dustrial unrest is the lack of under
standing, and the lack of appreciation
of relative values in the industrial
world.
The man who works With his
hands often sees but two elements. the
men with capital and the men like
himself. He. forgets the necessity for
brains in business industry, the engi-
neers and the trained men who think.
That is where proletariat Russia fail
ed. The country forgot about retain
ing her engineers and trained men"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Walsh Farm Management
School Is Well Attended

Grafton. N. D.. Feb. 3-From twelve
to fifteen interested patrons have been
present at every session of the farm
management school which is being
held weekly in the high school,. At the
last meeting such topics as planning
the farm; crops and crop rotations,
soils and soil management and farm
equipment were discussed, after which
the class devoted some time to the
study of farm book keeping.
Next week it is planned to study
live stock, labor and farm improve
ments. What will make this program
vitality interesting is the fact that an
analysis of the business OF each MEM
ber's farm will follow the discussion
Of the topics as outlined,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Minnesota Asylum
Buys What Is Perhaps
Last OF "War Fish,

Fergus Falls. Mimi. Feb 3.-Two
hundred pounds of war fish" was
sold to the state hospital for the in
sane this week by Deputy Game War
don ]. Fl. Jones. : .
These are probably the last war
Ns1" that the state Of Minnesota will
ael'. While the war was in progress
and food conservation was one OF the
subjects Of the day, the Minnesota
safety commission arranged with In
di'rs and others to catch fish In some
ct tho larger lakes Of the state-as for
instnncc> Red Lake. =
These fish were caught in the sum-
NOR n were Immediately iced and
s'!nn"d to Duluth. where they were
fr,,cn aud kept in cold storage until
sald.
Thn public safety commission con-
tirucd to employ parties to catch
th""r fish up to last summer. The
commission went out Of existence at
III" close Of the year. and these nre
about the las. Of tho fish that the
c"r'n'ission sold on behalf Of the
state. "
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Fire Plays Havoc In
Winnipeg Wholesale
District Last Niqht

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. "a quarter
million dollars loss vas sustained last
night and this morning in the de-
struction Of the wholesale plant Of
Dingwall's Jewelry CO., on Albert
street in the heart of the wholesale
and close to the retail district.
q. Dingwall's sustained the heaviest
loss although a dozen other firms who
occupied suites in adjoining blocks
suffered heavily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Players To
Meet AT Williston

Williston, N. D.. Feb. 3.-The North
Dakota Checker association will hold
it's annual tournament in his city on
Feb. % and %, according TO an
nouncement made today, All checker
players in the state are invited to at
tend. A. p. Jones of Hankinson, N. D.,
is caring for the entries,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
MAN is
ARRESTED AT MINOT

Minot, N. D.. Feb. 3.-Sherin Jerry
Kelland of Langdon and Asst. States
Atty. ]. NJ. Snowfeld of Langdon ar
rived in Minot today to take back
Thomas Richards arrested here on in
formation furnished Chief OF Police
Mcdonald by the Cavalier county au-
thorities. Richards is wanted in Lang
don to face a bootlegging charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
When Car
Runs Into Bridge

Gascoyne, N. D., Feb. Oscar Oh
son was seriously injured and made
unconscious when the auto he was
driving struck the railing of a bridge.
crashed through it and overturned
upon the creek bed, pinioning him
beneath the machine. Passersby res
cued him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Wheat Growers Form
Unit AT, Golden Valley

Golden Valley, N. D., Feb. "a
Golden Valley. unit Of the National
Wheat Growers association was or
-ganixed here with Is charter mem
bers and the following officers:
Maurice Peterson, president: Albert
England. vice president. and Lee
Haven. secretary and treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

blow or sandy soil. as it YOU add
lumus to the soil. which would pre- I
vent blowing. y
Farmers. bankers. business and
everybody else should realize thee
value and merit OF sweet cIover.s
There is no other single crop tina Oft
fers such advantages to this REGION
but these advantages cannot be SCI
cured unless the seed is sown ons
farms where it is needed. There ares
thousands of acres of weedy. out ct
condition, alkaline soils that nee~s,
sweet clover. These fields should he
to this crop and p%astured, or
the crop of sweet clover plowed I'M
der. There is no profit in farming
and SO out of condition that only
starvation yields can be secured: put
this land in cultivated crops and fol-
low with sweet clover sown alone or
with grain. pillow this under or pas
up the soil and double
or treble the Yields. There is no
profit in our low yields OF grain. but
there would be profit in doubling the
yield. which is possible. Sow sweet
clover in a rotation of crops.
TO MARRY ON RHINE.
Coblenz. Feb. 2.-The marriage of
Lieutenant Henry T. Allen. son of
B%riRadier General Allen. commander
in-chief of the American occupation
al forces. to Madamoiselle Juliette de
SouZy. is announced for February s.
General and Mrs. Allen and a num-
Der of American officers on the Rhine
will attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
FALLS WITHOUT INJURY.

jamestown. N. D., Feb.-FaIine to
the ground from a two-story window,
Gordon. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Smith, escaped without injury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

This trademark and the trademarke2
Observation-Disclosures all o%urproducts-
Look under the lid! Look on the LABEL
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE co.
Camden, NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

price rs cents ton each week until
he got only 10 or l5 cents below the
association price," which was "a figure
liked during 1919 and 1920, according
so-~the witness, by an association Of
local coal dealers. He refused. he
said, and after April, 1920, he could
not get any coal.
There wasn't a man in the country
who would contract to give me my next
years supply" Ritter asserted, "and /
had to do business with any gypsy
could lind who would sell me dirt for
coal" He didn't lose any money, he
said, but did "have lot Of fun"
Ritter told of having man in his
own employ "who reported every day
ON all my business to the association"
and having "a Department of Justice
agent along with me for so many days
they thought he was working for me,
too" No prosecution had been insti-
tuted under antitrust laws, Ritter said,
but civil suit had been brought, al
though his attorney had informed him,
he said, that "this bunch is too strong
for u.s.
Senators discussed the charges for
some minutes, temporarily cxcusing
Ritter, and Chairman La Toilette ruled
that corroborative witnesses would be
called first tomorrow, and examined,
Senator Reed insisted that the Federal
agents be brought in, 30 SEQ if "the
other man has q story, too," but the
point was left for later decision.