davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
B. & o. BLACKSMITHS

Local No. 323 |. B. B. D. F. and H.
met last week with a splendid attend
ance, and one of our old fashioned
gatherings was enjoyed, closing with
the election of the following officers:
President-R. A. Rlne.
Vice Pres.-B. M. Markle.
Rec Sec'y-George Plummer.
Fin. Sec'y-Charles Markham.
Treasurer-William Smith.
TTustee-John Edmiston.
Sentinel-John Schirnhoffer.
Conductor-Thos. Minkwitz.
Shop Committee-Chas. Markham,
Jas. Clemming, John Plummer.
Organizer-Jas. Clemming.
There being no further business the
smokes were passed by the incoming
officers and the meeting was closed in
due form. Press Committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
Miss Ratchen Entertains

Miss Jane Ratchen entertained a
number of friends at her home on
Commodore street Thursday evening
of last week, in honor of Miss Pauline
Claesges, whose marriage to Robert
E. Lees will be one of the social events
this fall. The evening was spent in
games and music and prizes were
awarded to Misses Anne Lothes and
Marie Homer, who presented them to
Miss Claesges. At a late hour delic-
ious refreshments were served to the
following guests: Misses Pauline
Claesges, Nellie Claesges, Mary Me
math, Inez Rowe, Anne Lothes, FL
freda Graft, Emma Oberfeld, Rose
Oberfeld, Ferol Parkinson, Marie
Homer, Jane Ratchen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
PRINTERS UNION

Typographical Union No. SO was
called to order at Ais Monday after
noon by Pres. Roeser, with all the
officers and a good number of men,
bers in attendance.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Cards were received from Thos. J.
Joyce and j. C. Rogers.
A number of communications were
read and acted upon, among them be-
ing one from the Trades and Labor
Assembly inviting the cooperation of
the union in the coming disarmament
demonstration.
1t was unanimously decided to turn
out and committee consisting of S.
o. Riggs, E. H. Franklin and C. M.
Johnson was appointed to assist the
general committee
w. E. Burton, j. c. Gilchrist and
E. H. Franklin were elected delegates
to the Ohio Typographical conference
which meets in Mansfield Oct. 9Th and
9th.
Harold Grigsby was introduced and
obligated as an apprentice member.
The following scale committee was
appointed: ]. S. Vollmer, H. D. Mar
tin, A. c. Rogers, S. o. Riggs, Amos
Burton and Chas. Roeser.
No further business the meeting ad-
iourned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
John Bush Welcome Caller

John Bush, chef par excellence of
the culinary department of the West
ern Union Telegraph construction car
running out of Newark, spent Sunday
at home with his family. While in
town he did not forget to call on the
Leader. He left Monday for trip
to Warren, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
NOTICE, CARMEN!

All members of Moundbuilders
Lodge No. 7O5, B. R. C. of A, are
requested to be present at the regular
meeting Friday evening, October 7,
1921, at 7 o'clock.
Important business.
O. f. Armentrout, President.
A. Robertson, Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
Fish Planted in Newark and Vicinity

Fish Planted in Newark and Vicinity
Through the efforts of the Licking
County Fish and Game Protective As
sociation another shipment of about
10000 small fish was received here
last week, consisting chiefly of bass
and catfish. They were planted in
Raccoon creek, the north and south
forks, Rocky Fork creek and Buck
eye lake
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
Birthday Celebration

Andrew Neimann fittingly observed
his birthday last week by entertaining
a number of his friends at his home
on Hancock street. The evening was
spent with games and music and a
delicious luncheon was served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
THE BEST BREAD MADE.

The best Bread that human hands
can produce is baked daily at Flani-
gan's Bakery by skilled union work
men. Call for Tip-Top or Butter Nut.
Label on every loaf, of course. st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07

TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07

FARMS FOR SALE of all descrip-
tiOns at cut prices.
Henry Harper, C. A. PrOpst, A.
M. MOntOney, Real Estate Agents,
Vanatta, Ohio. at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
Pheasants Liberated in Licking Co.

Pheasants Liberated in Licking Co.
Two hundred ring neck pheasants
were liberated in various parts of the
county last week by Game Protector
Woolfe. They came from the state
game department and were secured
through the efforts of the county Fish
and Game Protective Association.
These birds are protected, and close
watch will be kept upon hunters, and
violations vigorously prosecuted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
EAT UNION MADE BREAD

Every loaf Of bread made at the
old reliable Flanagan Bakery on North
Fourth street bears the union label.
Call for Tip-Top or Butter Nut
nothing better sold in Newark. st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07

100 is 1870 more than 40. The
Universal Mortgage and Discount Co.,
Newark Trust Bldg. Phone 1927. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
CITY ITEMS
Back From Business Trip

George Hermann has returned from
a business trip to Rochester and New
York City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07

We have fiEe lot Of Cigars that
we are selling for &c, worth Z and &c.
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's IN easy wny to save e. and
YET have the hest cough remedy
you ever tried.

-, You've probably heard ef this we'll
Anown plan OF making cough syrup at
.3lo,nc. But have YOU: ever used it!
When you do, YOU will understand why
thousands Of families, the world over,
feel that they could hardly keep house
without it. Its simple aud cheap, but
the way it takes hold OF a cough will
sauiciEy earn it a permanent place in
lyour home.
Into a pint bottle. pour 2!a ounces of
SSPinex; then add plain graduated sugar
tsyrup to fill up the pint. Or. if desired.
: blise clarified molasses. honey, or corn
5ssyrup instead OF sugar syrup. Either
Sway, it tastes good. never spoils. and
ssgiyes you q full pint Of better cough
4 1 Iemedy than you could buy ready-made
for three times its cost.
{ IT is really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy conquers q
I eouRh-usually in "a hours or less. It
sEeeFn4 to penetrate through every air
spaAeage loosens a dry, hoarse or tight
Sc0a9h, lifts the phlegm. heals the mem
ssbR1uee. and gives almost immediate re.
s1ief. Splendid for throat tickle. hoarse-
sneaa, Group, bronchitis and bronchial
laatkma.
Btsex1.is q highly concentrated COM
1potnd Of gennine Norway pine extract,
jb<en used for generations for
Throat. and chest ailments.
fe avoid disappointment ask veur
- kkist for a21h ounces of Pinex' with
S1itsefiens, and don't accept anything
Aeise. G~uaYanteed to give absolute salts
ttfae&tAn or money refunded. The Pinex
W.INYt1yne, Ind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04

Europe is standing in front of our
shop windows" he went on. 'It wants
to buy. but it is in rags and it's pock-
cts are full OF paper. In the good
book there is a great story Of men
whof.reconstructed a broken city with
a trowel in one hand and a. sword in
the other, but Europe must set to
work with both hands:
Let the government. set the ex-
ample to the nation-yes, but let the
nation set the example to the govern
ment," he urged. ".The cabinet has
appointed a committee: tt cut down
expenditure, and I suggest there
should be a committee in every
household to cut down expenditures.
I know what will happen"
Divorced" someone shouted. and
everybody laughed. Il
Each member Of, the family
Lloyd George went on;:S"will want to
cuta:the$ expenses Of the other; The
women will cut. down+4the cigar bill
and the men the dress, bill. That is
what happens in the public expendi-
ture. But it is essential. II. the nation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04
Storing Seed Corn During Winter.

After the seed corn is gathered
from the stalks in the field, it Is es-
sential that it be put away SO h a It
will become thoroughly dried out be-
fore heavy freezing weather sets in.
The damages to seed corn froni frecz-
ing are greatly lessened if the corn ia
thoroughly dried out. There are many
ways of putting away seed corn. n
one of which will give. the desired re-
suits if they are consistently carried
out. Dgi ct.
Perhaps the simplest method is to
hand it up to.the rafters in the attick,
with strings. This gives a free and
constant circulation of air which Is
essential. Where it is not possible to
store the seed in the attick, or the
furnace room of the modern house.
which offers n splendid place, a part
of the granary should be fitted so as
to make it possible to use artificial
heat to dry out the seed and keep it
from gettingscold and danp.
. a Good Germ Rack,
The Northwest Seed Corn Raak is
made by lacking a square mesh wov-
en- wire on a frame 4I8, feet, made of
|2x4s. The wire is put on, each side
of the frame with the meshes exactly
Opposite, SO that the wires, they do
not come in contact with anything,
and will dry out rapidly.
The bottom Of TIE frame is set up
a foot, which admits of a free circu-
lation of air under the racks, and
the legs to precent mice from getting
at the corn. Feet may also be nailed
on the bottom Of the legs SO that the
rack will stand alone.
Eighty OF these racks are in use on
the I. H. C. Farm. Grand Forks, each
holding about 700 ears of corn. They
are set so that there are six or eight
inches between them to allow a free
circulation Of air, while the corr is
drying out. This adnits of putting a
very large amount Of corn in a small
space, and the drying is remarkably
rapid. 1t takes very little time to put
the corr in these racks, and it stays
there until taken out. These racks
may, be set, in a space room or hung
in the attick or furnace room. When
dry theescorn must be kept from
da1rpness and extreme changes Of
temperature.
When the time comes to test the
corn for termination. each tenth or
twentieth c on the racks may be
lluiltOCA GU Ny pushing " g. SNSAA
a piece of paper and pushing the nail
into the pith of the cob. 1t is the
most satisfactory means of keeping
ears in place while testing that we
have ever tried. and we have tested
(40, 600 ears in one season.
r The wire used in these racks is or
namental fence wire and is not ex-
pensive. SO that the racks do not cost
mach, and they will, give service al
most indefinitely. Every farm on the
north edge Of the corn belt should
have racks of this kind. They are
permanent, and always a ready re-
minder Of the need of gathering seed
corn.
Be Careful With Seed Corn.
1t is bad. economy to be careless
with seed corn. Poor seed means, q
poor stand: not only is a portion OF
the field idle. but the missing hills,
the one-stalk hills, and the poor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04
MANY PRESERVE
OFFICERS IN I.
|'S|ilNGESTATE
IPlsnt Officers to Com
man. y I i 3 One and One-half
81 ss Divisions.

Mtnneapolis, Mimi, Ian. 4.-Minne-
4 klnta harbora enough reserve officers
sSpIfthe regular army to command ap-
NEoxtrnAteIy and one-half dtvi-
sshsna aOf aaOldiers. according to a COM
sTSlations. made by Major II. E.. Firth,
e. 1 8 rsc;,stiting commander.
sas the number OF officers ex-
sJNkedS ttlatsneeded for a division. there
Isl assdeficfehcy sof high staff officers,
3f.lehstAa RRE3Kadier-generals n col
AasHRE fAAya equip an entire division.
ResarNasoficers in the state. from
fEcendslieAtenant to colonel-thc lat
ssstSss' the highest, grade reserve officer
tan Mtrnssota--total 1.sse the com
Miattansashows. Although in the regu-.
l~ar.Sstfnss#A division contains. approxi-
leatelyf#fOO bfficers. HMinnesota's re-
& NHEye SS9ltsfs does no contain the entire
aaGen1plelaent to command the number
Hfsapfdiers pron~ortionate to the num-
i LIZ efssOfftcers because OF the fact that
:M1aklssXXgs1Gffg9those on the reserve list be-
4 4fMAssstosssauxillary units, such as the
/ H[kS4EHaI.aAIad quartermaster corps, Ma
:sSs1fhSsAasSSso,1npiiiation is divided as fol-
1WKs Six .eeonels. II lieutenant colonies,
I 3Hs sinajGrs, 1b2 captains, 2S1 first lieu,
\ Hanants,,$g743 second lieutenants--totaf
Il mas more nlSn OH1CeTS III
TIE medical section han in any other
!. h5anch4of the army, With five colonels.
I Ne lieutenant colonies. IS majors, So
4 captains and 10 first lieutenants. the
medical corps leads the infantry
branch, which is next in rating. with
one colonel, one lieutenant-colonel. 16
majors, S. captains, 90 first lieuten-
ants and 22S second ~lieuteuants.
1.-The reserve officers with the rank
OF colonel follow:
Medical section: Charles H. Mayo,
sSWilliam James Mayo, and Louis B.
/ Wilson, all Of Rochester; Charles L.
svHreene. st. Paul. and Louis b. Bald
win, Minneapolis.
Infantry section. William 7. Molli-
s,son. -Mankato.
20 Tho field artillery and aviation sec
ton. OF the signal corps are we'll rep
H. resented with reserve officers in Min.
(. sResota. The state boasts of 243 officers
I IN the field artillery, made up of
. .lfeutenant-colonel, 16 majors, SIS cap
s-tains, 40 first ~lieutenants, n Isl
I second ~lieutenants. The aviation de.
1 partment contains two majors, five
I captains. IS first lieutenants and 17s
second ~lieutenants, making a total OF
/, 200 officers. Each of these 200 await.
1IrS have received commissions as avi.
ators during the war, Major Firth ex'
planned. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04
NOTHING OF. MURDER.

New York, Jan. 4.-Held In con-
nection with a Brooklyn holdups
George I. King yesterday insisted he
knew absolutely nothing" Of the
murder last November Of Joseph B.
ElwelL wealthy turfman, when Dis
trict Attorney Lewis questions took
that turn.
The Brooklyn district attorney had
received reports that King, who was
committed to jail because Of inability
~ furnish $780, 900 bail, might be able
to throw some light on the Elwell
murder mystery. Mr.. Lewis announced
he will continue the .grtiling today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04

starving tots with luxuries but it will
put more meat in the soup and give
them good bread to eat with it. Some
day when you are hungry. just try
getting up from the table after you
have partaken Of only a bite. That
will give o just a slight idea of the
misery that has surrounded the little
children of Contra Europe for weeks
and weeks. Some idea Of their n
guish can be gathered from the above
picture. Elsewhere in this paper
there is a coupon. Clip it out and
mail it to the campaign editor of The
Herald with your check.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04
GOVERNORS
\ URGED TO ATTEND
THE INAUGURATION

Washington. jan. 4.-Invitations
We're sent to every state governor to-
day by the Washington committee ar
ident-elect Harding. urging the state
executives to attend the inauguration
ceremonies accompanied by their
STATS. stssf u I. sss
Govepnorse.fc ct DAYS Of Ohio was
said by the com N ittee to have indi-
Gated ALREADY his intention OF COMING
10 Washington with his stat to witness
efeIlow OhinaH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04
FIFTH ARTICLE.

worthless stalks must be cultivated,
and nothing secured in return. Thou
sands of people every year in the
corn belt work more than a third of
every day on ground that produces
nothing.
Do not store seed corn in barrels
or boxes. 1t will gather moisture and
; mould or freeze. Do not store over
the laundry or over the stable.
Do = Q put immature, freshly gath
cred seed corn in a warn room on the
floor Or in piles. 1t will either sprout
or mould. or both. 1t should be
! opened to allow the free circulation
of air. =.
One day devoted to the eed corn
at the proper time may be worth
more than an entire month of hard
work next summer, put on a poor
stand of corn. :. :
Plant the Hundred Best Ears
Together. -.
Begin next spring by selecting from
so to&2a1OO2 OF the best ears OF seed
corn These ears should be butted
and tipped: and have. a bright. cheer
full appearance, be full and plump 1T
the tips and have large, clear germs;
otherwise they should be discarded.
The seed secured should be planted
this part of the field in the fall. Sc
iect the seed'for the next years plant
ing.
Get Your Seed Corn From Your Own
Field If Possible.
The corn grower should select seed
from his own field if possible. In
ievery trial"that has been made any
! where. in:thes United States, seed DIT
grown at home has given better re-
suits than that brought In from 9TH
er localities.
Do Not Import Seed Corn.
The government corn experts made
five tests in each of % states and
found that homegrown seed gave
much higher yields than corn brought
from a distance. In n experiment
corn were planted side by side; one
sample was homegrown and the 9TH
er from a distance Of only SO miles.
The homegrown seed yielded At per
cent more than the seed brought SO
miles.
Seed corn of the strongest vitality
can be secured by. going into the
fields before heavy frost, gathering
good. well-matured ears, that grow
on strong, thick stalks of proper
height, curing the ears in normal tenn
perature until kernel and cob are
thoroughly dry and hard, and keeping
the corn until planting time where it
will not become damp. or get either
heated or chilled. The yield can be
further increased by giving each ear
a. termination test in the spring and
planting seed. from those ears only
that show strong vitality. It takes
from IA to 20 ears to plant an acre
and the selecting, curing, keeping and
testing Of these IA to 20 ears of seed
corn. that will insure high yields and
increased profits al be done at a
total cost of not to exceed SO cents.
do not neglect this important part Of
the work next fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04
LLOYD GEORGE
URGES PEOPLE
TO BE THRIFTY
Follows Example of Presi.
dent-elect Harding in Is
suing Message.

London, Dec: 11.-(Mail.)-Pre-
mier Lloyd George has adopted the
example Of Preadent-elect Harding
of the United States and issued a
message to the public to practice
thrift. s''I have seen a very sound and
sensible appeal by the newly elected
president Of the United States to the
American people for %all-round
economy and l. make the same APP
peal to the people Of this country
said the premier at q dinner Of the
Federation of British Industries
Mr.. Lloyd George warned his hear
evitable depression was coming and
the question was. he said, how ia
shorten or to mitigate its evils.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04

Here is Of the actual photo
graphs sent to America by relief
workers to show the conditions that
really exist in Central Europe where
$500. 900 children are slowly starv-
ing to death. One small cup of thin
soup a day has been their ration. but
it is not enough. With the cold Of
winter upon them, more substantial
food is necessary and America has I'M
dertaken the huge task of furnishing
the supply. Relief workers. claim that
they can save n child's life with $40.
That amount will not surround the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04
TO T

Tocamo, Wash, jar. -four clubs,
vancouver, Tacoma, Yakima and Vic
are certain of places in the Pa
.cifc International Baseball league
next season. L. H. Burnett, Tacoma,
league president, announced here re-
Gently.
. Two more league teams will be 81
ilected before the season opens. Last
year Seattle and Spokane had clubs
in the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04
GIBBONS
CONTINUES TO SHOW
SOME IMPROVEMENT

Baltimore. o., Jan. 4.-The i'm
provement in Cardinal Gibbons CON
dition which permitted his return
home yesterday. continued this morn
ing, it was stated at the arch-episco-
pal residence. He enjoyed a refresh-
ing nights sleep after an absence Of
nearly a month at the home Of friends
In western Maryland where he be-
came seriously i'll, and was said to be
doing very we'll"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04
INSURANCE. MAN man

Madison. Wis, Jan. 4.-Willett
Main. an insurance man died
night. Mr.. Main had served as a
rector of the city Of New York
surarce company as insurance
)ustor for Wisconsin and gene
agent for several large insuray
companies. He was "a years old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04

ciac and Atlantic fleets to leave Bal
boa, canal zone, January Is for VAL
paraiso and Callao from February Is
to rs. the crews will engage in inter-
fleet athletic contests In Panama
Roads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04
TO BUY CANADIAN A n

Vancouver, BIC, Jan. 4.-SW
dalrymen are to purchase 15:0
acres Of land in the Bulkey valley
western Canada. it was announS
here recently. The dairymen will d
rive in March. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04

is to recover that there should be
rigid. ruthless economy for some time
tn cOman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04
/ sAYS GERMANY Will YIELD.

~ s1AYS HERMAN VIII IE1LD
u Paris, Dec. 4.-The Intransigeant
S~Sssterday claimed to have learned
from an authoritative source that
there is a certainty that Germany will
yield on the disarmament question as
"a result of the energetic attitude Of
athe allies. Therefore. it says, the
meeting Of the British, Italian and
French premiers will be postponed in
order to give them time to examine
the reply Germany is expected to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04

The next article will deal with the
testing of seed corn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04
Re Careful with Seed Corn.

=, bE C1EeIuI WIFI oCcU OOKn'
1t is bad. economy to be careless
with seed corn. Poor seed means, a
poor stand: not only is a portion OF
the field idle. but the missing hills,
the one-stalk hills, and the poor
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
st. Margaret's Will
Unveil New Window

with appropriate ceremonies the
stained glass window, having for its
subject The Sermon on the Mount"
will be unveiled today at st. Mar.
garet's Episcopal Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place northwest.
The window is memorial to Alexan-
der T. Hensey.
The window was made at the &c.
clesiastical department of the Tiffany
studios, in New York city. 1t has
been placed in the east transept al.
rectly opposite the Mason memorial.
In separate panels are the follow
ing Inscriptions: Center. "1S62-In
loving memory of Alexander Thomas
Hensey-1s20;" left, Sometime Yes
tryman and Senior Warden of st.
Margaret's Parish" right, when the
shadows heightened, and evening
came, God granted him that for which
he often prayed, "A safe lodging and a
holy rest and peace at the last"