davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

o! H. Mitchell of Phoenix Arizona
was visitor in the city this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

Mrs. H. VanTilborg of Wichita wal
visiting in the city Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

Mrs. r. G.. Trexler is said to be in
Liberal hospital suffering from
blood-poisining. Her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery.-Has-
kell County Clipper
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

John L. Boles made business trip
east Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

Miss Emma R. Jaquins is assisting
at the Democrat office few days
each week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

Mrs. L. X. Orr came up from the
farm Tuesday to spend a afew days
with her daughter Miss Emma R.
Jaquins.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

j. A. Woods has returned from a
trip to the Wheat Show and says the
exhibition was we'll worth attending.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

Mrs. c. F. Munger and mother,
Mrs. Mary Tooker of near Balko
were in the city Saturday and Sun
day visiting at Mrs. Munger's sister
Mrs. H. N. Robinson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

Mrs. M. P. Gleason and daughter,
Miss Maude, who have been visiting
for the past month with Mrs. s. R.
Newell, at Oklahoma City, returned
home Thursday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

Rev. Thos. F. Barrier returned on
Wednesday from Emporia, where he
as been attending a Sunday school
convention.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

Albion Gibson and wife, pastors
of Bethel, northwest of Liberal,
spent the night last week with Rees
Carr they were on their way to Year
ly Meeting.-Fowler News
Evening star., 1921-04-18
REVEAL THE CAUSE
OF WOUND SHOCK
Discoveries by Medical Off.
GERS During World War Told
by Dr.. Cannon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 1s-Dis-
coveries made by DR.. Walter 3. Can
non of the Harvard Medical School
and other American, British and
French medical officers toward the
close of the world war have brought
forth new evidence regarding the
cause and nature of the strange con-
dition known as Shock a condition
that led to innumerable deaths in
war time and frequently has similar
result after accidents in time of peace
Shock. or wound shock. as it is
often called, has long baffied the medi-
cal profession" DR.. Cannon said to-
day to the Associated Press.
Differs From ShelI-Shock.
This condition. which, by the way,
should not be confused with shell
shock, an entirely different phenome-
non, usually develops some hours
frequently followed grave Shell
wounds in the war and often comes
on after person has been seriously
hurt in an accident in times of peace
after. for example. he has had
limb crushed in a railroad accident.
There have been numerous the
cries of the nature of shock. Some
doctors held that shock resulted
from nervous collapse, others that it
came from a clogging Of blood YES
sels by fat from wounds some that
it was due to paralysis of the nerves
controlling the arteries, others that
the adrenal gland was somehow af-
fected so as to do the mischief, and
so on.
Our work in France gave US op-
portunities to study shock in the ut
most detail One by one we threw
out the theories advanced in former
years.
Establishes the Cause.
we finally tested and establis shed
the fact that the condition results
from the tearing or crushing of mus
cles or other tissues by missiles NOV
ing with terrific velocity. The dam
aged or dead tissue soon becomes
toxic, or. in other words, acts like
sort of poison. This toxin causes an
increased permeability of the smallest
blood vessels. the capillaries. and
thus there is lost through their walls
quantities of the fluid portion of the
blood which should be in circulation.
The result is somewhat similar to
that of great loss of blood from the
body.
Toward the end of the war we had
learned much about methods of treat
ing such cases finding that it was
helpful to keep the patient amply
warm. to give him quantities of wa
ter, and. if necessary, to transfuse
blood into his SYSTEM.
The mass of information about
shock which was collected during the
war and will ultimately be published
is going to prove useful in times of
peace, and physicians will now be
able to handle such cases more eff
feCtlVely than ever before"
Evening star., 1921-04-18
TO DISCUSS GOOD ROADS.
Several Thousand Delegates Ready
for National Convention.
ltiona1 Convention.

GREENSBORO. n. G.. April IS
Registration of delegates to the ninth
annual convention of the United
States Good Roads Association and
the fifth annual session of the Bank
head National Highway Association.
convening here for a five-day session.
began early today with the arrival
of several hundred good roads fen-
thustasts from practically every state
in the Union.
The first session will be held to-
night. when Gov. Cameron Morri-
son will extend the welcome of the
state to the visitors. Judge T.. p,
Toney Of Arkansas will deliver the
response.
Between. $500 and 3.oo0 delegates
are expected to arrive today and to-
night. number o: entertainment
features have been planned, includine
an old-fashioned barbecue to be given
at the Guilford battle ground Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

dispatches marking the progress
of the defation and readjustment
process in business throughout the
country, giving the cOnciusions OF
special correspondents who nave
been instructed to present conditions
and indications Ms they really exist,
are printed daily in The sfaro
BY EDISON II. SMITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, April 1S.--The reduction
of the rediscount rate on commercial
paper by the Federal Reserve Bank
of Boston from per cent to per
cent has undeniably improved the
credit situation in New England. This
is probably responsible for the more
cheerful feeling in business circles.
The impression is growing in this
center that the worst Is over. and
from now on an improvement will be
felt.
WooIen Mills Active.
1t is too early to say what the re-
suit of the tariff will be on the tex
tile industry. The cotton mills are
quiet. Woolen manufacturing is ac-
tive, many mills having taken all the
orders for fall delivery they can han
volume in the Boston market, but it
is in such large supply that the price
refuses to advance. For the first time
in months, however, it is possible to
sell all the wool anybody wants to
if the price is right.
Even the leather men are feeling bet
ter Leather has not gone down for two
whole weeks and there is disposition
to hope that the turn has come. Hides
are about cent higher on the average
than a week ago.
Hides May Go Higher.
President +. G. Howes of Howes
Rrothers Company, the largest factor in
the heavy leather market outside of
Central Leather, says that if tanners
buy anywhere near their normal vol
ume Of hides. values will jump to 3
cents pound.
The retail stores continue to report
good business, approximately at last
years level in Boston. Retail automo-
bile sales are very satisfactory.
The three months building strike has
been broken by the contractors refusing
to have anything more to do with the
unions and resuming on an open shop
basis. but the majority Of the workers
have as Xet refused to go back to work.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
Situation in California
Changed by Frost Damage.
BY LYNN G. ALLEN.

BY LYNN G. ALLEN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s-As a
result of the heavy damage caused
by frost to the grapes. peach. april
cot and other crops of the state, a
decided change has taken place in
the situation in California.
According to the estimates of the
officers of the Raisin Growers Asso-
duced from 100000 tons to about 1885,
600. The 'loss to wine grape growers
is heavy, but the extent of the damage
has not been ascertained.
When asked what effect the dam
age to the grape crop would have on
association replied: Il can say MOTH
ing at this time about prices. 1t
would be guess work. but you ca
see it will be easier to market 1885,
600 tons of raisins than 100000 tons"
Price-Cuttins Stops.
Although prunes on the whole SEEM
ed to have been less injured than
other fruits. there has been consider
able damage. The effect of the frost
has been to cause holders of carry.
over fruit to tighten their grip. The
individual price-cuttinv which was in
progress has been stopped and the
| cooperative holders are regainine
confidence.
1t is announced that the cantaloupe
farmers of the Turlock region have
| suffered the destruction of most OF
their crop. They can replant. but
their crop will be late. Tomatoes also
suffered. but they, too, can be re-
planted
A reduction in the water rate fol
California beans to the Atlantic sea
board promises to hasten the move
ment of the large surplus still hello
here from last years harvest 1t is
estimated that there are stu ware
Evening star., 1921-04-18
All Texas Interest Centers
in Bumper Crop Prospect
BY JAMES II. RECORD,
BY JAMES II. RE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT WORTH, Tex. April 1S.-Busi-
ness men in this territory right now are
market. All are confident that. if the
market. All are confident thot if the
big crop in prospect natures, conditions
will attain if not surpass the normal of
a few months ago. II the farmers sue
ceed in maturing and marketing the crop
now indicated prosperity will be with
them again. AS it Is, however, the situ-
alton generally is improved over what
ii was a month or SO ago.
The banks appear to be in better shape
than they were then and other branches
OF trade and industry also seem to be
stronger. The wholesale business is
still somewhat quiet.
This still is due in a large measure
to tho buyers strike rather than to abb
solute lack of purchasing power.
Situation In Fair.
In the manufacturing and industrial
hines the situation is fair.
There are 4S5, 900 bushels Of wheat on
hand in Texas. according to a report
announced today by G. f. Blewett. mem
Der of the grain reporting committee of
the National Grain Association. The
samc report shows that there are 725. 900
bushels of corn in Texas and 10000
bushels of oats.
There are also 1.515 cars of maize and
Evening star., 1921-04-18
SHIPPING TRADE REvIvEs.

BALTIMORE. April 1s.-Shipping
through the port Of Baltimore and all
other Atlantic ports is showing en-
couraging signs of life. Exporters
who, when the information was given
that rates from the Atlantic Coast to
French, Belgian and German points
were to be Increased from 200 to 800
per cent. are beginning to realize that
rates had been SO far reduced that
August increases would still leave
them at a very low point.
Exports are showing some activity.
the overseas trade in cattle through
the port being especially noteworthy.
During the last two weeks three ves-
sells left with cargoes of 200 to 400
head.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

housed in California between $4,000
and 100. 900 tons OF beans.
sharp Cut In Lumber.
Another sharp out in lumber prices
has been made by California mills.
While the reduction was made to
stimulate local building. it is expected
that it will apply to shipping orders.
Heavy shipments Of lumber have
started from California to the middle
west during the past few days. Sales
of rice in considerable quantity have
relieved the pressure to some extent
in the rice districts of the Sacramento
valley.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

Black. cordoya D
gray or white, and
also lace and drop
stitch effects. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
TOBACCO WRAPPERS RECORD.

LYNCHBURG. Va, April lS.-An-
other new high record price for dark
tobacco wrappers was made on the
local market during the past week.
when a lot was sold at sllo. This is
an unusually high price for heavy.
dark leaf. The sales for the week ag-
Sreeated 394.4o0 pounds. and il is
thought that about 100000 pounds
yet remain in the hands Of the farm
ers. The sales for the year aggregate
12.522.700 pounds. The demand for
common and damaged stock is practi-
cally nil
Evening star., 1921-04-18

At the next convention of the Amer
lcan Federation of Labor. to be held
IN Denver next June. an attempt will
pe made to secure an amendment to
the federation constitution providing
Ior the election of the officers of that
uIsAhl1ation :. by a referendum vote of
the membership OF all afiliated organ.
ixations.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
LOAN IS oVERsuBscRIBEp.

Secretary Mellon announced last night
that subscriptions for Treasury certif-
Gates OF Indebtedness dated April Is and
maturing in October totaled 3S20.036,-
900 and the amount allotted was sleo.-
500. The amount offered was S15o,-
600. oo0 and ten OF the federal reserve
districts oversubscribed or eouslcd their
quota.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
TOBACCO TO GERMANY.

BALTIMORE. April 1S.-There has
been a marked increase in the demand
for American tobacco In Germany re-
Gently. During the last few weeks
there have been over 5000 hogsheads
booked for shipment from this port.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

Teams representing Canada. Eng
land. France. Belgium and the United
States are to attend this years mine
rescue and first aid international meet
to be held at St. Louis during the first
week in September.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
PARIS noURsE IRREGULAR.

PARIS. April 1s.-PriceS were ir-
regular on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes. Sc francs 10 centimea
Exchange on London, 81 francs so
confines. Five per cent loan. IS
francs 95 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at I3 francs S5 centimes.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
REDUCTION OF DISCOUNT RATE
FACTOR IN NEW ENGLAND CHEER
Feeling in Business Circles That Worst is
Over-Retailers' Reports Good
Situation Elsewhere.

kaffir corn. The condition of the wheat
crop in Texas is 81 per cent and. accord
cording to the report, there is an in
crease in acreage of 80 per cent
Evening star., 1921-04-18

The Indian government Is investi-
eating the possibilities OF manufactur-
ing paper from bamboo In Burma.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
F|I||NAISNl
81 SHORISTOP
PLAY TODAY
Booth Low in Sweepstakes
Tourney With ! Net
Score Of 81.

The finals @of the shortstop tourna-
ment at the local golf links will be
played OF this afternoon. The play
In this contest started Monday after
Dor There, were three flights. two
OF eight players each and one OF four
players The results of Mondays
play are as follows:
IF. T. O'Connor beat G. W. Ross
8 up and l to play; E..B- q. seese
beat B. j. Barry 8 up and 2 to play;
DR.. Whitcomb beat Lovejoy / up: NJ.
q. Booker beat Paul GirRrd i mp. In
the playon O'Connor beat Seese . up
and 2 to play. and Booker beat Whit
comb 2Hup. O'Connor and Booker
will finish this match today.
Tn the second fight Booth beat
temperance 2sup; F. A. Bennett beat
Dr. Fletcher i up; DR.. Sherman heal
Sherman Schlosser I up; Vuckel beat
VIM Panovitz 3 up. In the playoR
Booth defeated Bennett up. and
Sherman defeated Vuckel 8 up.
Third Flight.
In the third flight Gordon Gray
beat Bert Thompson / up; T. A. Toner
defeated vanderhoef q up In the
playof. Gray defeated Toner 2 up.
In the sweepstakes matches Mon
day Booth was Aow with a net Of 81.
Lovejoy was runnerup with a net OF
~, and Wh1tcomb n LESperance
were tied for third with a net Of SO.
Interest at the golf links this week
centers on the visitors tournament to
be played here Saturday and Sunday.
A large delegation from most Of the
golf clubs OF the northwest sis ex-
pected to take part in the play and
special arrangements are being made
for exhibition matches to be played
by visiting professionals from the diff
foHork N111h0 Az invite tinr hos hon~
extended to. the local citizens to at
tend And watch the play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
/. A. WHITE
DIED TODAY
Was One of Early Settlers
Here; Remains Shipped 4.
to Indiana.

Thomas A. White, aged 70, vAoA -
been living with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Walker,
sos South Fourth street, for the las.
eight years died this morning at 4:3e
o'clock, death resulting from heart
trouble. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left
today moo IN the Northern Pacific
railroad with the body for Anderson,
Ind, Mr.. Whites old home. where
funeral services will take place.
Mr.. White. though not living here
steadily, vas one OF the early settlers
in North Dakota, coming here as ear
ly as 1892, He made various trips
here since that time, remaining here
permanently after 1918. He had been
in poor health since returning from
a visit to his old home in Indiana
hast spring and death was not I'M
looked for. The remains are being
taken to Indiana to be placed beside
those Of his wife, whose death oc-
CURED eleven years ago.
Besides his daughter. MrA Walker.
OF this city, he is survived by two
sons. Harry A.. White Of ,Minneapo-
lis, W. W. White of Eaton. Ohio, one
daughter, Mrs. E. C.. Morris of An
derson. Ind, and one brother, Rich
ard White Of Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
Celebration OF Labor
Day At Belmont Park
Monday Was Success

The Labor day celebration held
Monday afternoon at Belmont park
under the joint auspices of the Grand
Forks Trades and Labor Assembly
and Company NJ. N. d. N. G., vas a
big success, 5000 people or more be-
ing in attendance.
the afternoon program. Speeches
were scheduled by Henry 7O'Keefe,
Jr., and Dean Hugh e. Willis but on
account Of the delay in starting It
was decided to postpone the address
q until a later date. At the time OF
the boxing exhibition a baby contest
was held for those not caring to wit
ness the bouts Dancing featured the
evening program.
Over 800 in prizes were presented
to the various winners in the athletic
contests. the prizes being donated by
the merchants of the city:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
FiRE NEAR DULUTH

MHsaa5H kMMEaSIN
Duluth, Sept. 6.A Are
wasreported az 2p. N. today
seven miles northwest Of this
city.
Forest rangers have been
sent there and a report IS ex
pected as to the exact nature
Of the fire. American Legion
men are being organized,
should there Be need Of them
to aid in fighting the report
ed fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
in
BANK CASE IS
Judge a. q. Cole Of Fargo in
City Today For
Hearings. ss

The temporary injunction served
recently on the Peoples State bank
to prevent the sales Of shares to cover
an assessment was made permanent
when brought up early this afternoon
before Judge At. Cole OF Fargo,
who was in the city to preside at the
action. No appearance was made en-
the part OF the defendants and the
Injunction was made permanent. on
the merits of the case. 1t being pre-
sented by Bangs and Robbins in be-
half OF the o. e. Hunt estate.
Directors Of the Peoples State
bank. which has been closed for some
time levied an assessment OF $50 per
share and upon the failure OF q num-
Der OF shareholders to pay the assess
ment their shares were advertised to
be sold. The temporary Injunction
was secured last week on the grounds
that inasmuch as the affairs OF the
bank were then in the hands of the
state bank examiner, the directors
u not have the authority to take
- oction they proposed.
Other Cases.
Two other cases WesO brought up
before Judge Cole, one this morning
and one this afternoon. A motion for
temporary alimony, Hokanson vs..
A1Oh04IbVI, WIS Iu0UO ILLS HlOTuluB,
and a motion for temporary alimony,
Heinen vs.. Heinen. was made this aft
ernoon. No action was taken, the
cases to be disposed of later. ).
Knutson's Statement
Following the action OF the court,
Ole K. Knutson, former president of
h Peoples State bank, and now at
tempting its reorganization, made the
following statement:
"Plans have been under way for
some time looking to a reorganiza-
ton and r%eopening Of the bank under
an entirely different management, and
in this plansa number Of prominent
business men of the city Of Grand
Forks have been interested. There
has been some delay and a little mis-
understanding in connection with the
proposed plan, and in view Of this
fact The directors decided not to con-
test the application for an injunction
as applied to the assessment levied
by the board under date of July 9.
The directors feel that If the
bank can be reopened as planned. and
the 100000 worth of deposits now
tied up a be released, It would be
of immense benefit. not only to the
depositors, but to the business men
of the city of Grand Forks and sur
rounding territory as well, and they
hope that such relief can yet be az
forded."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
Hubq1ll SiUeet
ClOUef PrOUes
Success Here

In the eight or nine cases in which
Hubam sweet. clover was tried out In
the county and other neighboring dis
Itricts this year the fields have ma
tured where seeded early and given
any care at all. according to reports
reaching D.. B. Morris. county agent.
Word Was received from B. p.
Stockney OF Portland. N. D., in this
connection by Mr.. Morris to the effect
that, seed had been planted in May
this spring and was now far enough
developed o as to assure maturity
within the next two weeks.
Hubam sweet clover, otherwise
known as the annual white blossom
sweet clover. is practically the only
sweet clover seed on the market that
can be secured to give q yield the frst
year OF sowing. Farmers who have
given it q trial praise it highly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
NAVAL RESERVE MEN
URGED TO LAY CLAIM
TO RETAINER PAY

Information has been received by
J.. B. W1neman of the home service
section Of the American Red Cross
from the navy allotment Office at
Washington, D. c., to the effect that
$4,000, 900 of the retainer pay of
members Of the naval reserve force
remains unclaimed. Any member Of
the reserve force who has not re-
ceived retainer pay is requested to
correspond with the allotment Office
direct or through Mr.. Wineman.
A large number of checks have
been sent out by the department to be
returned unopened because of changes
in or unknown address. All funds
unclaimed by the end Of the third
fiscal year since Rehabilitation in
1919 will be turned back into the q.
S. treasury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
EXHIBIT DAY I.
AT LARlMORE
Community Gathering to Be
Held On Saturday,
September 10.

People of LArimore and the sur
rounding territory viii assemble at 9
in that city on Saturday, September
IT, arrangements having just been
completed for the gathering. accord
ing to word received today from S. f.
Mercer Of the committee. in charge.
There will be a big corn exhibit in
connection, it being planned to make
this the major part Of the days dis
plays. Other farm products will be
contained in the exhibit. prizes being
offered for both farm products and
garden products. Everyone interest
ed is invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
City Parks Present
Chance For Service,
Declares Kannowski

There are great opportunities for
service in the Grand Forks park sys-
tenn, NJ. B. Kannowsh, the new
Superintendent OF the city parks. told
the Rotary club today. q
Mr.. kannowskt, who is a Rotarian
of Mitchell. S. D., was the speaker
at the regular weekly luncheon of the
club.
He pointed out that as the parks
Of the city were improved and beauti-
fed, residents Of the city would in
ssnsibly be led to improve and beau
isY their own grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
S. A. HALL WEDNESDAY

Special services will be held at the
Salvation army hall on Wednesday
evening. according to announcement
made today by Captain s. F. Sym
monds. The Gibson string band,
composed exclusively of Grand. Forks
players. will give special music for.
the occasion. Vocal numbers OF a
special nature are also promised at
the meeting. The service will open
at 8 o'clock.