davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
SIX DEL,ECATES
TO REPRESENT
MINI. AT MEET
Livestock Shippers From all
Sections Of U. s. to Meet
In Chicago.

st. Paul. MINI. Nov. 8.-MinnesdtA
will be represented " at least six
delegates Of farmers organizations
when live stock shippers from all over
the United States meet in Chicago
next Thursday to act on plans for es-
tabhshing a national cooperative live
stock marketing system.
The national convention has been
called by the American Farm Bureau
federation to ratify live stock market
ing plans drafted by the Committee
OF Fifteen, a counterpart OF the Com
mitee of Seventeen, which formulat-
ned the national grain marketing pro-
gram now being nut into operation BY
theIu. s. Grain Growers. Inc.-
Minnesota's representatives at the
ratification convention will be W. A.
controlled selling corporation opened
on the South st. Paul live stock a
ket this fall and a member of the Com
mittee Of Fifteen; c. B. Crandall Of
Randolf. representing the Central Co
operative Commission association, the
farmers marketing agency: H. l..
Halverson. president of the Minnesota
Live Stock Shippers association, and j.
D. Pyle Of Madison. J. J.. Jacobson Of
Bowlus n l.. E. Potter Of Spring.
field. representing the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation. The Equity
Cooperative exchange also has been
invited by the COMMITTEES Of Fifteen
to send a delegate to the convention.
The Marketing System.
The marketing system worked out
by the Committee of Fifteen calls for
the establishment Of cooperative
farmer-controlled sales companies on
the principal live stock markets of
the country. with a national clearing
house to regulate the flow Of live
stock to the terminals, farm bureau
officials said today.
1t calls for establishment Of the Ma
tional Live Stock Producers associa-
ton. With a board of directors charged
with keeping an accurate record OF
| all live stock in the United States,
with complete information as to the
time and place it will be put on the
market.
1.-The welfare of the live stock in
dustry is best served by the mainten-
ance of fairly stable prices whereby
marked daily fluctuations are avoid
ed the Committee of Fifteen says in
La review Of It's marketing proposals,
submitted to the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation and Minnesota
stcokmen's organizations in its call
for delegates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
TO DEFEND TITLE.

Superior. Wis, New. THE Super
Tor Central high school football team.
champions Of Wisconsin,. are prepared
to defend their title in a game to be
played here Nov. 10. The opposition
will probably be furnished by DART
nette or Lacrosse, who play an elimi-
nation game next Saturday. They are
rated by experts as the two strongest
cams outside of Superior.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
PRESIDENT TO RESIGN.

.1By The Associated Press.)
Bogota, Colombia. Nov. 7.-Opposi-
ton in the Colombian chamber of
deputies to the administration Of Pres
ident Suarez reached such a point to-
day that the president decided to re-
sign office. The congress will meet TO
morrow to elect a provisional presi-
dent to act until the next elections are
held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
You'll quickly SEQ

The Pepsodent results are very ou;e,lv
apparent. Some are almost instant. A ~.
DAY test Is usually convincing.
Send the coupon for . To-Day Tube. Not,
now clean the teeth feel after us;us. Ma
the absence Of the ~viseous film. See no.
,eesn wniten y the hlm-coats disappear.
Watehl the other good eaeet.t
The test win be a revelation. The boo. -
send wtn explain each new eject. Th..
Judge BY results, and their scient;6o 49,
what y best for you and You're Cut an II.
coupon 20 you won't forget. "s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
EDITION.

ernoined largely by the date prep.
aaa a,n,ittee's report says. "A com
COM .ustesn Of orderly marketing
p Iaest take into consideration the
=, nvement Of stocker andfeeder cat.
tie. feeding sheep and lambs amu
stock hogs into feeding lots ana l pAs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
Teeth You Love to Show
Find out how millions ret them

This offer is to women who desire "a Look
their best. To men who find that tobacco
stains, ETC., make their teeth look dingy, TO
young folks who know what beauty lies in
glistening teeth.
It is to all VIII have learned that old meth
DDS are wrong. And thar, despite the tooth
brush, teeth discolor and decay.
Clouded by 4 film
Teeth are clouded by a dingly film. At FIRST
it is viscous-you can feel it. It clings to
teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
Old ways Of brushing do not effectively
combat it. Much of the film remains. Then
night and day it may do c~easeless damage.
Most tooth troubles are now traced to film,
and those troubles have been constantly In
creasing.
It Is the fln1-coats that discolor, not the
teeth. Film is the basis Of tartar. It holds
food substance which fern1ents and forms
acid. II holds the acid in contact With the
teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed By millions in Il. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also
Of other sesiors troubles, local and internal
Science combats it
Dental science, after long research, has
found ways to combat film. Able authorities
have simply proved them. Nov leading dem
fists, here and abroad, advise their daily ~.
These effective methods are embodied il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
HARREID,s CONDITION I'M
PROVES.

washington. NOV. Senator Har-
ro,d If Oklahoma was described by
nhvs;cians as resting easy !
operation of~minor nature toady AZ
waiter Reed military hospita mere
r. wvers are so plentiful that but
few criminals get a chance to plead
guilty. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08

Pepsodent be used from the time the Arst
tooth appears.
Let one person try it in your home. Then
show the results to all,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08

= dsntifrice called Pepsodent. Thus one may
twice a day apply them in a most delightful
way. Millions. already do this, and to them it
has brought Z new era in teeth cleaning.
Three other effects
Modern authorities find that 4 tooth paste
should also behag other effects. This to cops
with the average diet, rich IN starch and low
in fruit acida.
So Pepsodent stihnnlates the salivary Aow
-Natdre's great tooth-protecting agent. Il
riultiplies the staseh disestznt IN che saliva
put there BY Nature to digest starch de-
pos;ts TINT cling. It multiplies the alkalinity
of the saliva - Natures neutralixer of the
acids which cause decay.
These are natural results, bat modern diet
often fails to bring them. This tooth paste
brings them, It least twice a day.
Note the white teeth
Note the siistsning teeth VOL ZEE. All
how people get them. You WIN find. We
think, that most Of them are due to Pspso-
dent.
But ths il more than 4 question Of beauty.
Those whittier teeth mean cleaner. safer teeth.
TO young and Old thsy mean better tooth
protestion.
Il means more 70 children than adults.
Young teeth are most easily attacked. Very
lev children Escape So de<tisss advise that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
SOUND RULING IN TAN ASSESSMENT CASE

Common sense is with the supreme court in its decision sustaining the two-year tax assess ment clause of the general revenue bill The answer of the supreme court to attack on that clause it that the taxpayer has right of appeal from assessments either the first year or the second year, the assessment being for each of the two years and the right of appeal being as good for one year as the other.
 This ends matter that at one time seemed to threaten backward step on the part of the state in its efforts to so regulate the tax bur den that it, would bear equally on all and all should be forced to subscribe to fair valuation of their property.
 No taxing measure is perfect and taxes do not always rest lightly, but there is no way of escaping the burden and at the same time hay ing that which progressive people require Alabama's tax burden is not a heavy one To have reduced assessments this year would have done great harm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
BOARD OF REVENUE TRYING
 TO REDUCE EXPENSES

The retrenchment policy adopted by the board of revenue. in attempt to wipe out debt of approximately $76O,O0o and enable Jeffer- son county to live within its income, will reduce appropriations for maintaining county institu- tions about $28O,OOO in 1922.
 Economy is now the watchword in every kind of business and the board of revenue is showing commendable desire to put the county on a sound financial basis, yet the cuts made in operating expenses will handicap institutions county and for humanity.
 The juvenile courts appropriation has been reduced from $36,60O for last year to $24,O0O for 1922; the health department from S71 ,OO0 to $4S,000; the amshouse from $3O,000 to $24,000; the Hillman hospital from $110 ,O0O to $72,000; the pest house from S5, 900 to $1 200; i; the engineering department from $58,000 to $36,Ooo and cattle tick eradication from $s2,O0o to $1s,OOO.
 In some instances these cuts are drastic particularly in the case of the Hillman hospital which will be required to get along on an appropriation of $9s,ooo smaller than that of last year. The appropriation for tick eradica- tion seems to have been reduced to the min mum.
 The board takes the position that these cuts necessary if the county is to get out of debt, and still others may follow, but it is to be hoped that just as soon as conditions war rant larger expenditures, the institutions which are affected will be dealt with more generously
 county with the wealth and population of the best conducted institutions that money will provide and the state of its finances will per init. We must go forward and not backward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
A MONUMENT TO COLUMBUS

From the Mobile Register.
 One of the many undertakings interrupted by the war was the raising of a fund for the con- struction of a tomb and lighthouse over a spot in Santo Domingo where, it is contended by the proponents of the memorial, the remains of Christopher Columbus lie and have lain since they were first inferred there after having been brought from Spain in 157S. Many authorities contend that the remains of Columbus are not in the West Indian island, but in Seville, 1898; but this contention is disputed by William E. Pulliam, receiver general of customs in the Domincian republic, who holds that the ashes so removed were those either of Columbus son, Diego, or his grandson, Luis, and that leaden casket, dug up in the cathedral of Santo Do mingo in 1877 containing human bones has been established through inscriptions and his- torical records as the coffin of the great dis coverer.
 About 20 years ago the Dominican govern ment set aside and vested in "junta Columbia a tract of land in the heart of the city in order that they migh build thereon great mauso- leum in honor of Christopher Columbus. It overlooks that blue sea whereon the white sails of the empric navigator mirrored in heroic days. The great plan failed The Domnicans had to content themselves with a monument in their cathedral and the prese-- vation of the remains in a crypt. q have often thought" said MT. Puiam just before his departure for San Domingo, "that the mauso- leum should be the concern of the republics of North, Central and South America and of Canada" It should be indeed; for, wherever the ashes of the great dscoverer are treasured, in Santo Domingo they were buried; and in this new world his spirit sits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
EMMANUEL.

And they shall call His name Emmanuel, which Being interpreted is, God with ds" So the angel spake in a dream to the husband ot Mary so many, many years ago. And the Child was born, and the world has been torn ! asunder dsputing the meaning of His birth. We have disputed with rhetoric and the rack; with the tongue and the torch; with words and with war. We have hated in the name of Him who was love incarnate; we have persecuted in the name of Him who knew naught but pity, and the strange thing is that fundamentally we have been in agreement all the time. Christmas Day means "God with us" do not see how it could pos sibly mean any more than that. I do not see how we can intensity the glory of the fact by hating men who accept it in other ways. Christmas Day means "God with us" and when we have stopped with this simple yet all-embracing statement, we find unity of faith not only among the various branches | of divided Christendom, but among Genties and J WIS alike.
 passed the Jewish rabbi on the street the other day, and be wished me joyful Christmas. I passed by the temple where the Jewish people worship, and the name "Emmanuel' is graven upon it in imperisn- able st>ne. On Friday and Saturday of this week l met with three hundred men of the city-many of whom make no Christian pro- fession. They were worshiping at the shri le of dep0~ lent and helpless childhood, and the love of God and the light of "God with us" were shining through their happy eyes, The whole wide world is at unity in it's acceptance of the great central fact of Christmas. Is it the devil, or merely the perversity of human nature that keeps IS apart in other things
 When we have left off our argument IS to how God is with us, and grasped as our choicest possession the truth that He is, life is changed and becomes as God meant it to be. The burdens that were ours become blessed labors that we share with God the sufferings that come are but our humble partakng of His Gethsemane; the loneli- ness we knew is lost forever in Gods joy ous companionship. And the hatred that divided us from one another has been trans formed into love which binds us together If there is anything more than this which God hopes to accomplish through religion, I do not know what it is, and these things are already ours in exact proportion as we have suffered the Christmas glory to shape our lives.
 God is with us now, but this is not enough. Life will be complete when we are content to be with God. Then Christmas will be more than day. It will be a condition of life and permanent splendor of soul.
 MIDDLETON S. BARNWELL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
co.oPERATIoN ASKED

"When that hard rain came yesterday morn- ing it washed all kinds of fruit and vegetables down the storm sewer on Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street." said George c. Moore, street commissioner, land 1 had force of men at work for some time pulling lettuce, cab bages, celery, oranges, apples, radishes and various other things out of the sewer. These things were washed away from the stands on the edge of the sidewalk and had they been allowed to go on through would have stopped up all the sewers in Birmingham. As it was so far as I have learned, the only one to overflow was that by the Hillman hotel where all the vegetables were washed. We got wagon load of these things out of the gutter and were forced to work all during that hard downpour to keep the sewers from being stopped com pletely. In addition to the vegetables and fruits several cases were washed along with them and if the merchants would be careful and not place these things in the gutter then it would save the city much money and the street force much time in cleaning the sewers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
lej31aeQ-
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
 If hen lays for you she doesn't mean any harm by it.
 The custom that doth breed a habit in a man is probably the custom tailor
 A girl will never believe man who tells her he loves her and lets it go at that
 Don't imagine that you have great will power because you have never had occasion to test 1t.
 Some people try to console themselves in the hour of their misfortune by saying, ~There are others"
 The bridegroom is never of as much im- pottance as the bride, and she is of less im- portance than her dress.
 Some men avoid disagreeable task by per suading themselves that it's accomplishment is an impossibility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
"CHRIsMUs DONE CUM AN, GONE"

"As the Christmas season approaches l am reminded of a very good darky story on the subject which has to do with prohibition times,' said L. B. Musgrove of Jasper, better known to his friends as "Breck." lover at my home town there live two negro preachers both of whom love their dram at Christmas time very well. When prohibition went into effect-in it's earlier stages when each fellow was allowed his two quarts at certain perods-these two negro preachers had theirs coming to them just about Christmas time. In fact, it was just two days before Christmas day and the two old fel- lows started to the station to get their good cheer The two quarts each was forthcoming and the two preachers started home they looked ahead and a wagon drawn by all old mule and driven by one of their friends to whom they promised good stiff drink if he'd give them lift. Of course the driver was willing and off they started. But before they'd gone very far they had an accident; the old sleepy mule ran away, upsettng the wagon and the passengers and in the scuffle the two negro preachers lost their two quarts of liquor each-bottles smashed and the booze flowing freely all down the road. One of the preachers shaking his head and looking at the good liquor gone to the bow-wows, said pathet- ically and at the same time very phosophically; My Gawd-Chrsums done cum an gonep"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
NO PAROLES ISSUED AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS

might be termed Christmas charity to state convicts He announced that he would nov change the custom established at the beginning of his term of office of releasing convict when he should be released, whether it be on Christmas or any other day in the year.
 A season with the dignity and exalted spr- itual meaning of Christmas should not be made ment.
 The quality of mercy should enter into human relations no more on one day of the year than on another. Society will reach It's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
JUDGE ALLEN AS A WINNER"

Everybody who has lived in Birmingham for the past 25 years knows that Judge Allen, or B. M., as he is familiary known to his many friends, is winner when it comes to getting folks out of the big rock jail and things like that, but it was not known until the past week that the Judge is such winner when it comes to spelling, and as the darkes say 'readin' an writin an 'rithmetic,'" said Charles G. Davis, president of the Birmingham Automo- bile club. When the Judge sent in his long list of words made from the letters contained
 in the word automobile the judges sat up and took notice, fore not only did the Judges list excel in well spelled words but in the number of words he succeeded in finding in the diction- ary made from those 10 little letters. It was really very clever stunt and the Judge de- clared he would not have entered the contest if his wife had been at home, but being in Philadelphia he lonely and in the ings when he was all alone he got busy on the contest. The result was that he was the first prize winner. Especial mention should also be made of the second prize winner in the Birmingham Automobile club contest Miss Alice Brown, who has been a school teacher for 40 years, and sheis well known throughout the state of Alabapa as an unusual scholar and teacher. Miss Brown is quite advanced in years but her mind is stiIl bright and active and she was the winner of the second prize. The youngest prize winner was young Charles O'Donnell from the East Lake orphanage, who sent in a fine list neatly compiled and cleverly spelled"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
HERE FOR CHRISTMAS

'I am glad to be at home for the Christmas" :" says Rev. J. o. Hanes, of the general evangeists of the Methodist Episcopal church, south. q am also glad that my newspaper son is with for the holidays He is associate city editor of the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch and also has the sport page. It seems that there is lull in the shipping trade for hundreds of ships are tied up in the James river The dis armament conference has also caused anxiety; but it seems that Norfolk like the tri-cities and Birmingham, is hoping that Henry Fords vis- ions and projects will be realized and that his rejuvenating hand will soon be felt.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
DEATH RATE DECREASED

Jefferson county and Birmingham has one of the best organized health departments in the country" said Dr. s. W. Welsh of Montgom- cry, state health officer recently. "The death rate in Birmingham has been decreased more than that of any other city in the south and l feel that this is largely due to- the splendid efforts of Dr. J. D. Bowling, the city and county health officer For the past few years he has been untiring in his efforts to decrease the death rate in this city and the state depart ment considers this splendid achievement, for the record made by him is not equaled by any other city in the south Birmingham should indeed be glad of the record made by it's health department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
SUMTER FAIR A SUCCESS

q am just passing through Birmingham on my way to Washington" says Julian Ennis of Livingston. q glad to report that the Sum- ter county fair proved to be great success in every way and that the officers are arranging to pull it off next fall before the Alabama State Fair so that it can make showing at it and let the whole state know just what progress Sumter is making in live stock and agricul- ture. The favorable comments made at our recent fair on the pig exhibit by President Brown and Secretary Dent gave our boys and girls great encouragement and they getting ready to win some prizes and blue ribbons next year."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
LIGHT DUTIES

q notice that multmillionaire is director of about 40 corporations. What are the duties of director, anyhow?"
 "So far as I have been able to find out" said MT. Grumpson, The sits at a mahogany table with his fellow directors for half an hour, smokes big black cigar, looks pleasant pr grave, as the state of business warrants, and accepts $2O gold piece for dropping in"
 PAUL COOK