davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-10
HERE AND THERE
-, ''i Il
MUSINGS or a rowssMAn
After a snowless winter crops
have been good in North Dakota

John Brisk, a good observer.
agrees with me that crops well put
in will probably do we'll this year.
Nothing in Nature tells whether
there will be rust or not in any year.
Reserve nourishment in the soil il
ia safeguard against rust, if there
is food in store for the plant to eat
while heat or drouth or cold-wet
prevents food-making the plant does
not get weak, and easily attacked.
Wheat grows weak without food
sooner than other plants, and when
heading it must have lots of food.
I've noticed that. Manureing, and
blowing under vegetation, and corn,
and crop-rotation create wheat-food.
Sometimes excellent blowing. every
inch plowed we'll. gives rise to more
food than is eaten at first, and 50
it is in store for the heading time,
or the times when weather makes
almost no food for few days.
Wheat, like calves, must have
wheat-tood every day, or else it gets
weakand sick. Children wouldn't
grow well by eating good flour out
OF the sack, it must be cooked-up for
them; and wheat is so delicate that
it does not grow well on land merely
because it is rich land, there must
be wheat-food in the land. Some
good land will never grow wheat.
Most all wheat that fails really
starvas to death, or starves down 80
weak that it either can't make heads
or is attacked BY disease.
The more unnecessary straw the
more food may be eaten up to no
purpose when it is needed for maxi
ing heads.
Reserve wheat-food in the soil is
almost sure to make some sort Of. a
crop, and GOOD CROP if weather is
good: Once in while a good crop
comes without effort.
These are my own observations,
regardless Of what the books say.
clstent Themselves with t.opiou.
The brave ought to know, II they
don't. that while they are battling for
Or1nCinle that thnnsanda aro sacs><,.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-10
Truth.

Truth is >more of stranger than nc
tion.-Arkansaw Thomas Cat. :
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-10
seheolda,y...

- sehooldays.
"Henry, the doctor says little Henry
aad: his sister both have measles"
.Good Lordi More expense. And
Just to think, just to think !"
:. "Just to think what, Henry?"
"When was a boy paid d chum Of
mine 80 cents to give me the measles."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-10

These are my own observations,
REGARDLESS Of what the books say.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-10

Reserve wheat-food in the soil is
almost sure to make some sort ola
crop, and q rood cropif weather is
good: Once in a while good crop
comes without effort. 1
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-10

The more unnecessary straw the
more. food may be eaten up to no
purpose when it is needed for MAX
ing heads.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-10

John Brisk, a good observer.
agrees with me that crops we'll put
in will probably do we'll this year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-10
mo. 500
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Solen State Bank

{ Solen. in the State of North Dakota
at the close Of business Feb. q. 1921.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
.
CLASSIFIED ADS,
. 81

FOR SALE-AT THE TIMES OF
fee old newspapers at thirty cents
per hundred 80 tt
The daily times., 1921-11-29

refer their disputes for investigation
and report unless they are otherwise
bound to submit them to arbitration
or other form of peaceful settlement,
and to pledge their good faith to alb
stain from any. act of force against
one another pending the investigation
of the commission and receipt of'.its
report; and to reserve the right to
act on the report as their respective
interests may seem to- demand. CThis
principle is already embodied in thir-
ty treaties negotiated by Secretary
Bryan and ratified by the United
States.)
Eight. To create a council of con-
ciliation to consider and report on
questions of a non-justiciable char
ninth. To arbitrate differences of
an International character not other
wise provided for and in the absence
of an agreement to the contrary, to
submit them to the Permanent Court
of Arbitration at the Hague. -.
3'Ten. To set up an international
court of justice. -. - The forego-
ing formula has in it many more
things probably than would be at
tempted at the outset. AndH' Mr..
Harding, it can be stated positively,
is unlikely to clutter up the discus
sion with too many details; He be-
lieves that the first big principle is
international conference. Nations
should find a way to. sit down togeth- :
er periodically to talk over the af-
fairs of the world which happen to-
threaten it's peace. They have found
quite informally a way to discuss
naval armament. why shouldn't the
other international matters? This is
Mr.. Harding's thought Every confer
ence makes it's own rules. Every con-
ference would recognize the individ
ual members as representing severe
ign countries. There would be no col
lective body greater than the indi-
vidua1 governments but each would
exercise the sovereign right Of agree
ment or disagreement. And about the
)nly rigid thing that might eventually
be suggested is a declaration by each
ration of its willingness to withhold
aggressive action until the stated
meeting of nations or an emergency
meeting shall have been summoned.
The daily times., 1921-11-29

have SO far found nothing that they
can bank on as the undisputed cause
of the explosion on Saturday night
near Youngsville twenty one miles
from Raleigh. The only solution that
seems worth while is that the water
gage for the boiler was not register
ing properly and the water got low
in the boiler. When the engine start
ed pulling the long hill where the ex-
plosion occurred the water flowed
back to the cab end of the engine
The fire heated the other part of the
boilers SO hot that the steam produc-
ed the explosion.
A boiler inspector from the federal
government is in the city aiding the
committee in arriving at solution
of the cause of the wreck 1t is said
that this is the fifth engine of this
type which has suffered similar acci-
dent.
The daily times., 1921-11-29

paid out in salaries. In addition to
this there was a phenominal growth
in the number of schools and chill
dren. This is just another case Of
the state having to pay for the edu-
cational progress it is making. 1t
is not believed there will be any
trouble in getting this measure pass
ed for the burden is now being car
|ried by the counties, and should the
Legislature fail to pass this bill, the
counties themselves will have to dig
up-the 100000.
3. Finally the Special Session of
the legislature will have to consider
the confirmation of Col. A. d. Watts
may cause some talk on the part Of
those senators who do not like the
Iredell man. but the confirmation will
be forthcoming without a great deal
of delay, in the opinion of some of
those in close touch with the political
|situation in the Senate. The sugges-
tion that bill be passed amending
the act creating the Office in order to
force Col. Watts into the primaries
of 1922 instead of in 1924, caused
some interest for a while. but has
now apparently died down.
BY the time these things have been
done what little local legislation will
be introduced will have been disposed
|of and the solons will be ready',to go
home and do their Christmas shop
ping. Had the administration failed to
sell the road bonds there would pro-
badly have been some reactionary
back-fre. Even those who are not
altogether satisfied with the taxation
system believe the special session will
not afford sufficient time to make the
changes they think necessary at this
time =.
No Cause Found.
The committee of ffioials of the
Seaboard Road which has been in ses-
sion in Raleigh this week investigat-
ing the cause of the explosion of the
big engine which killed three men,,
The daily times., 1921-11-29
A DIFFERENCE IN
ASSOCIATION AND
EXISTING LEAGUE

Continued From Page One.)
International law in its relations with
other nations shall be invited. and in
which all nations shall participate up
on a footing of equality.
Third. To establish an admins
trative council to be composed of
diplomatic representatives accredited
to the government of the country in
which the conference for the advance
ment of international law conyenes. .
Fourth. To authorize the admins
trative council to appoint outside its
own members an executive commit
tee or secretary's Office to perform
such duties as the conference or the
nations shall from time to time pre-
scribe.
Fifth, To empower the admins
istrative council to appoint other COM
mittees for the performance OF such
duties as the nations in their wisdom
or discretion shall find it desirable to
impose.
Sixth. To employ good offices.
mediation and friendly composition
wherever feasible and practicable. in
their own disputes and to urge their
employment wherever feasible and
practicable in disputes between other
nations.
Seventh. To organize a commits
sion of inquiry to which nations may
The daily times., 1921-11-29
FINANCE ACT WILL
BE ONE OF THREE
ASSEMBLY ITEMS

Continued from Page -
pass an act authorizing the treasurer
to sell 100000 worth of bonds to
take care of deficit in the school
fund for last year This deficit comes
about because it was impossible for
the school authorities to figure out
how much salaries they would have
to pay teachers who attended sum-
mer schools and prepared themselves.
for better teaching. The teachers took
advantage of the opportunities af-
forded them much more than was ex-.
pected and more money had to be
The daily times., 1921-11-29
NOTICE..

-. Ther undersigned, having purchas-
ed the interest Of c, L. Beven. de-
ceased. for the firm business Of the
Wilson Live Stock Company. this is
to give notice that all persons hold
ing claims against the said firm will
look to us for payment thereof; that
all persons owing the said firm will
make settlement with us.
This Nov. IL, 1921.
Wilson Five Stock Company
BY John.L. Virgins
U. H. Cozart
w. H. Ellis
]. l.. Bryan,
;. Partners.
II 10 I9 sc 2 :..
The daily times., 1921-11-29
BOIL WEEVIL IN
ROBEsON COUNTY

Raleigh, Nov. 29.-Reports from
Robson county, N. c., the largest
producing county in the cotton belt
says that there will be one tenth of
a bale to the acre -aised on account
of boil weevil, while here., fore three
quarters of Dale 20 the acre has
been raised
The daily times., 1921-11-29

Our Engraver has arrived have
your plain wedding ring converted in
to the latest style before the rush.
Denny Bros. Co. IL 25 6td
The daily times., 1921-11-29
RnnAADD THE HE DA1.1 ALLY TIMES T1Mns

We have the Nationally advertised
Elgin Economy Watch. Price $3.50
at Denny Bros. Co.
IL 25 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-29

FOR RENT-P. ID. GOLD HOME
place on Vance Street See F. d.
Swindell. IL 20 If
The daily times., 1921-11-29

STOLEN-FIVE PASSENGER FORD
1917 model; from front of Far
mer's Bank last Saturday night;
State No. 12196S; motor 91421.
Suitable reward for recovery. Les
: ter Nichols, Route 1, Wilson, N. C.
The daily times., 1921-11-29

D-EXPERIENCE AUTO
mobile Salesman, one IL III liar with
dress salesman, care Daily Times.
IL tt
The daily times., 1921-11-29

WANTED-THREE OR FOUR FUR
ing. Address D. c. S. care Times.
The daily times., 1921-11-29

II. il: 1's 2s 8
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21


The annual reunion OF the
Veterans of the Second DIVISION
A ssoc iation will be held at Camp
Travis, Iexes, on the 9th, 9th,
and 7th Of June 1921.
The Second Division OF the
Army is now stationed at Camp
Texas, and Major General J. 9
Harboald who commanded the
Marine Brigade at Belleau Wood
and afterwood the Second DiVi-
sion at SCISSORS, is now its Com
handing Gdneral.
Major General John A. LIE
jeune, U. S. Marine Corps, OF
Louisiana, former Division Gem
mander, and now President. Of
the Association, urges all mem
bers to be present.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21

Ferry No. 8 From Ashton plan
tation right bank to Flagvliie
right bank the ferry station to at
Flagville right bank to Ornand
plantation left bank.
Terms and Conditions cash on
the spot in United States curren-
cy the purchaser to comply with
all regulations of the Police Jury
F. Schexnaydre
Secty. Police Jury
St. Charles Parish May 10 1871
6Ss has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic on the
market, but no enc wants, lmita-
TOMS. Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA
2sth Judicial District Court
Parish OF St Charles
No. ga
Ernest Martin Councilman
VS.
Heirs of Camille fIavdel
Heirs of Camille Haydel

By virtue of a writ of seizure and safe
to me directed by the Hon. 18th Jndlelai
District Court in aud for the. Parish of
st. Charles in tie above entitled ana
numbered cause bearing tile date OF a.
pril nth. 1921, I will proceed to sell at
public auction at the front door OF the
Court House Of this Parish on Saturday
Nav 18th. 1871, at / O'Clock a. III. wiih
out appraisement the following descr1b
ed property to-wit;-
1st. A certain tract of land, situated
in the Parish of ST Charles, on the right
bank of the Mississippi River, at about
a distance OF ten leagues above the City
Of New Orleans, measuring one argent
!, more or less front on said river, by thir-
| ty- five arpents iii depth, between clos
ing lines III the rear, bounded above by
property formerly Of Mrs Celestine lsid-
ore and below BY the lands OF Widow PAM
Champagne and sons, together with al
the buildings and improvements Thereon
! 2nd. A tract Of land situated III tht
] Parish of ST. Charles, Oh the right banl
of the Mississippi River, about thirty
on. niles above the City ofNew Orleans
measuring one arpent trout on the sac
river, by about thirty-f1ye arpents II
depth, between closing lines boundet
above by the property of Mrs Enge 4
Dry and below by that of Yrs OVID
Champagne together with all the build
ings and improve ments thereon.
Terms and conditions cash Oh the spo
Leon c. Vial
Sheriff, St. Charles Parish La.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21
Local Happenings

Miss Marie Martin spent Satur
day in New Orleans.
Rub My Tism is q great pain
killer. Relieves pain and soreness
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains
&c Adv.
Il Miss Lucille Lehman spent a
few days in Good Hope.
666 cures Malaria Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever Colds and La
Grippe, or moneyrefunded Adv
Messrs Leonard Fauchenx and
Cyril Troxler mCtored to New Or
leans Wednesday:
Rub-My- Tism is . powerful an
! tiseptic. Cures infected cuts, old
sores, letter etc. Adv
Mr. and Mrs Denis st Pierre
4
spent Sunday with relatives in
Lucy.
We are proud Of the confidence
doctors. druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonis
Adv.
Messrs Paul Lorio and RALPH
1 Dubroca were in the crercent G
1 ~ Wednesday,
1 Miss Edith Becnel ii Desire
] han visited her sister Mrs, Geo
! Lorio Sunday.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21
THE FORD SITUATION
Order Your PORQ Now
For Spring Delivery

From January 1916, to October, 1920 we were never
in rositicn to make immediate delivery OF feIo .e."
Some patient buyers waited many months TOT 'ie'>
Fords. Then the situation changed and during NO
errbe,~ ard December 1920, ard January, 1921, We
were able to make prompt delivery.
But the change in conditions which enabled US to sup
NV the demand in November, December ana January
caused the factory to close down. with the result se
there is practically no stock OF materials en- nara a1
the assembly plants from which to build new cars.
Our present situation is as follows We have
ears in stock There is chance that we VIII be
getting normal supply at any time within three
months
there are lur drtds CT buyers in territory who a
under the impression that they come in and drv
out in new car any day they like it. Production
conditions in other lines have been such to create
that general impression hut it isn't tue of the Ford
situation
1lere is only way to delivery of your Ford
the day you want it, and that is to ORDER
NOW for delivery any future date you cheese
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton. Biipusness. Loss of Appetite
and Headaches. due to Torpid
Liver. Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21
. SPECIAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders of The Bank OF st.
Charles of Hahnville, La. that
sby virtue Of 4 resolution OF the
beard Of Directerssaf said Bank
adopted at its regular meeting
held on Wednesday May It'll,
1921. a meeting of.the stock hold
ers Of The Bank of ST Charles
Of Hahnville, La, will be held
On Tuesday June 18th, 1921 At
three o'clock P. NJ. for the pur-
nose of voting on the proposition
II amend. Article w OF the Char
Tar of said Bank 50 as to increase
tne Capital Stock Of said BANK
from Fifteen Thousand (sl5, Ooo-
Dollars to Twenty-Five Thousand
(s25. ooo. 0O) Dollars by the y.
snance and sale Of one hundred
(loo) new shares Of the !, par Y Va va
lue Of One Hundred y WV.
Dollars perashare.s =.
BY Order OF The Board " -
rectors.
H. I. Landry.
yice-President & Cashier.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21
Hahnyille, Ia, May:lsth, lszl
SALE OF FERRIES

SALE Or Eisie' -
Public notice is hereby given
that 81 4 virtue Of the authority
vested ii me by Section ~ q me
Police Jury ordinances will pro-
ceed q sell at public action e
I'D front door Of the Court House
n 'this Parish on SATURDAY June
18th 1921 at the hour Ct e 9 c'oek
a. NJ, to the highest bidder t 81, !, :
term of one year from June 2Stn
1921
The right and privilege Ct 7
ferry Il each Of the stations
nan1td below
LOCATION OF FERRIES
Ferry No. i From the lower 4
n,irs Of the Parish to Davis Plan
on right bank and Modoc Plal
talon left bank the ferry station
Il be from the Zefingue stor'
right bank to tie St Rose Plan
atior left bank
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21
CLOSING EXERCISES

HahnviIle Consolidated School.
Wednesday at s P. NJ the Hahn
vile Consolidated School closed
a successful 9 month session.
The exercises which were rem
dered pleased a packed house. i
The pupils Of theseventh grade
were the main participants.
PROGRAM
Welcome Address Nelson Keller
Musical Selection
Dura- Madere Brass Band
Playlet Cenervieye
With the following characters
Misses Minerva Martin, Gener-
We've; Judith Triche, Isidore;;
Marguerite Vial, Grace; Jennie Ma
dere and Josephine Faucheux,
maids; Dolores Vial and Ella Bra
dy, gypsies.
Musical Selection
I Song
Johnny Smoker
/ by
Misses Bertha and Lillian Dulle,
beatrice Triche, Edna Haydel,
Felicie Keller and Evelyn Bau-
sdouirl.
Talk and Presentation OF
Certificates by Supt. Martin.
Glass en1crial
Miss Marguerite Vial
Class Song It'll. Grade
Band Selection
]:
Feast Of Corpus chyiate to be
Celebrated:
/; Luling- The feast of Corpus
Christa will be celebrated at Lu
ling Sunday 18th.
Mass at the Chapel at II o'clock
: followed BY a procession.
!. Benediction of the Blessed Sa
J, crement IN the afternoon
u
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21

Ar Tight Tins Of SO
Ask your dealer 70 show
you fhe ne " vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. a compact, cen
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21

CHEsTERFTELDS speak for
" themselves. They let you know
you're smoking. They satisfy and
yet, they'r mid. An impossible COM
bination, you say? Sure-eyerywhere
but in Chesterfelds. The blend does
it and the blend cont be copied!
The Lamar register., 1921-06-01
TOURISTS HELD UP
Family Camped at Granada Attacked
and Robbed by Mexicans.

A tourist family consisting of JOS
eph Mackey, his wife and three boys
enroute from Denver to eastern points
were held up near Granada on Mon
day evening by a party of three Mex
leans. The family had retired, the
boys in tent, and the parents in the
auto, when the latter were suddenly
awakened by three Mexicans. Two
of the Mexicans robbed Mackey and
then held him while the third one
searched Mrs. Mackey claiming that
she had hidden some money. He fore
ed her to entirely disrobe and even
made her take her her hair down
while he struck matches and examined
her clothing and person carefully.
They secured $50 from Mackey and
then attempted to take the Ford car
but were unable to make il run. They
then left and Mackey hastened to
Granada and reported to officers there.
Deputy Sheriff R. H. Hayden and a
Mexican assistant took the Mackeys
to the Mexican settlement at Marvel
and aroused several families there.
Mrs. Mackey positively identified two
Of the men, but the third WIS masked
and he must have taken the money as
no trace of it was found. The prison
ers were brought to Lamar and are
now in Jail where they will be held on
a charge Of highway robbery.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-01
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Class Of Twenty-Seven Graduates
From Lamar High School.

A class OF twenty-seven graduated
last Friday evening from the Lamar
High school in the presence of a large
audience The meeting was presided
over by Attorney A. Todd, who is
president of the school board and who
later presented their diplomas to the
class Of students composed of the fol-
lowing:
Nell Allen, Glen d. Clark. Angela
Collins, Cora Melvina Driskill, Gordon
S. Everett, Howard E. Hall, Floyd F.
Higbee, William E. Hooper, Novella
Kerr, Eva Lee, Hazel Irene Lent, Thel-
ma Ruth Long, Lewis NJ. Markham.
Jr., Mary F. Maxwell. Oscar H. Nc
Mahan, Donald McMillin, Ann Lucille
Mitchell, Eta Mabel Munson, Ernest
L. O'Donnell, Charles L. Pollard,
Frances Allene Shiflet, William Wood
Stark, Pearl Elerene Surbrugg, Pearl
Marguerite Syp, Alice Amelia Twist,
John C. Wagner, Sybil Ethel Wilson,
Orville R. Winsor.
The address to the class was deliver
ed by Rev. L. NJ Edwards Of Denver
on the subject Of Character and Gull
ture," and was very highly instruc-
tive discourse. Miss Eva Lee deliver
ed the valedictory for the class. Prin-
cipal A. Boyd presented the winners
of college scholarships with their hon
ors.
The year has been one Of the most
successful in the history Of the school
and the large class graduating has
made an excellent record Of work.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-01
BANQUET TO EMPLOYEES
Ornaback Process Co. Entertains Force
Of Employees at Banquet.

Lamar's newest and most rapidly
developing industry celebrated the
Monday holiday by serving banquet
to its seven employees. Geo. C. Harris
president and general manager, acted
as toastmaster; and Frank A. Cox,
secretary, delivered the principal ad-
dress of the evening, showing how the
discovery made by the president just
four months ago of a new padding
cement has established a new industry
for Lamar which is growing by leaps
and bounds until it has developed into
n tremepdous success and is now ship
ping its product to every state in this
country. Testimonials of the highest
praise are coming in now with repeat
orders, and it looks as if the business
so auspiciously started would develop
into one of the big industries of our
city As high as one hundred and
twenty shipments have been made in
: a single dry. The printers who have
tried it orce will have no other.