davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
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a-~Gs p s ezEs-sss0F EF4ee onnaTtisa41 leaa;te-[ss-
-a-tzs 2st5rnzs5 Qvas Ire law mariner 81 William
L-1s1s zgst wSs ID accordance With the vie-vss ~
~ rS4E- Hae ~ v-as nominated for Z position On
- fg1yaTH@ oeTfEfE.. He wass opposed gaaersllp hz
rs. rffeTs~rF9-rFts ~ the state on the. ground that.
~ wzs -ass s~Tfitasie for Judicial position. Those
rEas pFeTe responsible fbr his nomination insisted On
Isss es-Ssfgn, espa4iatedso ON his wisdom, and succeed
II II soliciting efatfgfs votes TO eject HIM. Us 10
trfA Rosfs.son'S sa4aitE, Pie Herald IS aot praDar1
81 - express an opinion. not being an espeFs IN
=sfsff matters, bit it's willing to go on reeard to tie
effect that Judge Robinson is today as sane as he
Has when the trends and oWnefs Of the Courier
NeFgs Elected him, and there has been 40 as,prcr5a
spe Htctsiation IN his mentality since that time He
IS fIfe same Judge Robinson today that he wss FIVE
years ago.
This IS by no means the only case IN wsieit1 tic
leaders Of fffe Nonpartisaal league have found it de-,
sirabie TO revise their opinions Of individuals afsse
they had tested those individuals out IA astral psxe
tee. AS 70 Judge Robinson, II is quite true that he
IS. to put it politely. different from most other Iudg-
Ies. Fiat difference stood out quite stffkingiy at
the tInie Of his nomination and election. and there
has beer no considerable increase il, his variation
from the normal since that time. Such as he Is, aHe
such as his qualities are, the Courier News and rs
friends are responsible for hif1 and them. &c no
Efnae have the Independents assumed any responst-
Ibiity for him, and f is not likely chat saeh fespon-
tsibiffy will Be assumed ia the future fl is a dttle
ahkind, however, on tie part 81 the Courier Vows
70 asstffae the attitude which il has taken toward
the Judge because he HAS run true 20 form dafin4
his judicial career thus far, and has dong s4bstsn-
tiafy as might have been expected Of him
--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

December has fhfffyzorfe days, bus IL n 4 short
hFofth-fnanea1ys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03


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taa waist assd swung hs4. size laugh
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sfaod apars assd taikaf nsaae Her iii
more ir1patfet1s for frolic.
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men weve unlike set tffey sssid. III
same things m ths same hearty utosi
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struck the good aofrs on Tho lake
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

Just ss w have mastered "aSenda,s they Throw
Hexsfa@tefrffofialfy' into fhe ing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

Premier Lloyd George may yet OYER here i
Eina3 FIR ffA Effsis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

One Of the trodbfes Of fhe last few years has
been due 20 living III 4 hard coal frame Of mind on 4
cellar stairs income
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03

Tire armament conference having passed the
stage OF consideration q general principles in re-
satfort e. naval strength and Far Eastern @affa7rs,
nc week has been passed IN consideration Of the
details 81 these subjects, a work resteiring 14Gcf
tfnTc and constellation. ri The matter ~ naval
strength the Japanese delegates haee@ l:rgad their
ciafr1s fo~ . per cent na~v irsteed nj the 70 peF
cert Proposed 81 >ecTefarT Hughes
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle

Meager supplies of stock were re-
ceiyed on the local cattle market. With
demand continuing good an active
@ trade resulted at about steady values.
The small Offering Of stock received
was of very desirable grade.
load of rather choice beef steers
sold for $6.25 and other less desirable
kinds sold for $3.50 and $50. Good
being quoted from $5.75 to $6.25, and
medium to fair animals OF this class
sell from s5.25 TO- s5.75. Plain steers
sell as low as $4.75.
Demand for good fat heifers and good
butcher cows has held up very well for
some time but supplies have not been
very, heavy. Best heifers sell as high
as $3.50 and small killers have paid as
high as $4.75 for fancy XII ads this week.
In the feeder steer section quotations
range from $3.50 to $6. Good to choice
steers will sell from $3.50 to SO and less
desirab BILE sell as low as $3.50, according
to their quality.
SO far receipts Of hogs have aver
aged protty well with preceding weeks
of this season. Though these receipts
should grove very heavy it 10 MT an
ticipatcd that values will bs very .;;' eat
iy sS,an Affected unless the river centers
maintained always that they could ham
die heavy runs of stock at stronger fig
urss than those paid In the East,
made at s6.75 and 1910. Throwout
hogs were being oaotcd Mt $5.25 to
$3.50. Demand for stockar pigs Is good
and an inquiry for such stock is made
from day to day but the recsipts of
such stock are 80 few and Jar bstwecn
that It is hardly possible t. .!uote rr,ces
save on the separate sales.
Big runs Of quality stock could be
disposed of. dealers declare, but there
Is very little demand for the common
grades. The season for feeding stock
IL beginning to wane. according to all
indications and buyers that seek such
of merit that possess 4 iittie flesh.
Packers. are in the field from day to
day looking for killing. msteria. and
here. The fat section sees but little
activity these days as receipts from
comprised Of the feeding classes.
A small shipment Of fat stock of
good attractive type sold for 1885 and
top for the day in the feeder section
was -.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
Look for the Name "6ayer" on Tab
lets, Then You Need
Never Worry.

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache,
Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuri-
tis. and Pain generally.
To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets 1f
Aspirin" This package Is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen.
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty-0na
observation-disclosures
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
DAIRY
POINTS
PLAN FOR BULL ASSOCIATION
Idea Has Been In Use in Europe for
Many Years, But 10 Com
parativeiy New Hers.

prepared By the United States Department
of Agricuiture.)
Every dairy farmer knows that he
would get better returns from his feed
and labor II he had high-grade stock !;
but the idea Of establishing a blooded
herd Immediately suggests 'kid glove"
farming and bankruptcy. Two
thousand dollar cows and two-dollar
milk" was one farmers characterize
tiOn.
Yet the United States Department Of
Agriculture annually Is leading
hundreds of farmers toward the pos
session of herds that will increase
the former milk and butter
fat yield with the same outlay for
upkeep. One of the most useful
agencies is the cooperative bull
association.
A high-grade cow will impart her ex-
cellent qualities to one calf In a year.
and the total of high grade farm cattle
is increased by one. On the other
hand, bull whose mother had the
same milk and butter qualifications,
and whose father Is descended from
milk and butter strain, may sire as
many as 75 calves, each carrying Its
share of the racial excellence. This
bull con do duty with one lot Of cows
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
HEALTH Is VITAL.
Here il How to Take Proper
Care of II

Oklahoma City, Okla.-"We used
three bottles Of Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery for my husband and
It helped 20 much-did him lots Of good.
I freely recommend this Discovery to
anybody that is suffering from rum
down, weakened condition. There Is no
doubt it is great bmlding-up medicine
Mrs. J. Montana, 1872 West F C. d.
II you need q building-up tonic, obtain
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
from your nearest druggist, or write Dr..
Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical advica.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01

for two years without danger of in
breeding. If there were five lots of
cows and five bulls, and the bulls were
rotated from one herd to another
every two years, each bull would have
period of usefulness of possibly 10
years, and may easily have added $50
head of young stock, with a due pro-
portion of high milk-producing heifers.
As the first generation of heifers be-
came mixers, the breeding value Of
the bulls would become established
and any inferior sires could be weeded
out Five bulls kept for ten years may
change the entire dairy industry of a
community and possibly give its cattle
a dlstinctiveness that would be a
valuable market asset, ,1f, f l--ls4v
Cooperative bull associations have
existed In Europe for long time. In
America the system is only twelve or
thirteen years old, but records of milk
and butter-fat production are in pos
session of the department, showing
tangible benefit far exceeding the
cost to the COW owners.
At New Windsor, Md, for instance,
seven daughters of one sire averaged
270.5 pounds Of butter fat year, an
Improvement over the average Of
20S.3 pounds for their dams. This was
only the first generation. The five
block association will permit line
breeding with greatly increased pos
sibilitIes.
To organize cooperative bull as
sociation it is first advisable to arouse
as much interest as possible in the
plan through meetings conversation,
and the circulation of Department of
Agriculture literature. 1t is possible
that the county agent or even some
state or federal agricultural repre-
sentative can be induced to help per-
sonally. Advice can always be OBJ
tanned from the department by mail.
Forms can be had from the depart
ment for preliminary agreement, In
which, among other things, the number
Of cows owned by each prospective
member Is listed. When sufficient
number of cows have been listed, a
meeting should be called and arrange
ments made for incorporation. Each
member would contribute in proper
tion to the number of cows he owns,
but would have only one vote.
AS early as possible, the temporary
or permanent secretary should begin
corresponding with breeders having
high-grade bulls for sale. One bull
should be purchased for about every
Is cows. The cows should be divided
into blocks of that number, with re-
gard to geographical convenience, and
arrangements made for the keeping of
the bull by responsible member
whose farm is conveniently located.
The fees should be such as to cover
the purchase cost and the cost of keep
for a year, and annual assessments
provided thereafter.
Valuable information on the forma-
ton and conduct Of bull associations
will be found in Farmers Bulletin
e93, which the department will send
free on request. Supplemental In
formation, including plans for model
bull pen, and data on the operation
and success Of various established bull
associations can also be had by cor
respondence. The department is doing
everything in its power to promote the
cooperative bull association move
ments as one Of the most valuable ad-
yances made in modern dairying.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
osntIsnsss with Cows,

Cows respond to gentle treatment.
The dairyman who makes pets Of his
calves and who continues to fondle the
animals even after they have dropped
their own calves is almost certain to
possess a herd Of good mixers.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
1zzaVdZE5 evzk00

IRDS hunting insects and worms
in an orchard may not buzz so
much as the proverbial bee, but
just the same they are mighty
busy. One who has seen them at
1t during the season when they
are rearing their young can have
no doubt about their being
great help to the orchardist.
They are active everywhere:
fiickers. blackbirds. robins, and
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01

Nature. not mans intellect, planned
the decimal system-with ten fingers
and ten toes,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-12-01
METAL MARKET.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver (American)..3 Ssh
Bar silver foreign) .etk
Evening star., 1921-07-22
RUSSIA FAMINE REPORTS
CONFIRMED IN NEW YORK
A. J. Sack, Representing Anti-Bol-
shevist Forces in q. s., Tells of
Terrible Conditions.

NEW YORK, July 22-The official
bolshevik newspaper. Pravda. of Mos
COW. under date Of June 25, telling
of the terrible sufferings Of the Rus
sian people. says that "as a result OF
the drought and the crop failure
famine is raging among a popula-
tion numbering about $4,000. 600"
This announcement, given out by
A. j. Sack, director of the Russian in
formation bureau in the United
States. who represents the Russian
anti-bolshevist forces in this country
confirms recent cable dispatches
which have described the widespread
famine conditions prevailing in
Russia.
The famine territory. Mr. Sack said,
embraces the provinces of Ufa, Tzari-
TIN, Saratov, Samara, Simbirsk, Wat
ka. Perm. Kazan and the northern
Caucasus, from which the population
is fleeing in terror.
"The situation" he said. as made
more catastrophial from the fact that
due to the destruction Of the trans
port and shrinkage in area under ag-
ricultural cultivation. the other re-
gions Of Russia are unable to help
those affected by the famine"
Evening star., 1921-07-22
CABINET
MEMBERS RAPED
c. J. Owens Criticises Baker
and Daniels at Manassas
Memorial Meeting.

MANASSAS, Va. July 22.-Plans for
maintaining the Manassas Confeder-
ate Memorial Park were launched
here yesterday with special exercises.
| held on the historic Bull Run battle
field. Maj. E. w. r. Ewing presided.
The principal address was delivered
the finance board and director general
or the Southern Commercial Congress.
| Mr.. Owens criticised former Secre-
tary Of War Baker and former Secre-
tary of Navy Daniels for their gross
| injustice and infidelity to the south"
as the ranking members Of the Ar
lington amphitheater memorial COM
mission. "in eliminating the south en-
tirely from the memorial in fragrant
violation Of any reasonable interpre-
tation Of the law creating the COM
mission"
A telegram was read from Leonard
Imboden of Boston. in which $4,000
was pledged toward the movement. in
the name of the Imboden brothers.
who are cousins of Gen. John d. Inn
fought In both battles of Manassas.
Several one-thousand-dollar gifts
were also announced, among these be-
Ing one from William Gibbs McAdoo.
former United States Treasury head.
Already about fifteen thousand OF the
fifty l;Sus THOUSAND dollars needed has been
In the morning the post band from
the United States marine barracks.
Quantico. Va, gave a concert at the
old Henry house. in the center of the
battlefield. where the exercises were
staged. A picnic dinner was enjoyed
by two thousand people from Prince
William and neighboring counties.
The closing address was made by
Senator John Sharp Williams of Mis-
sissippi.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
BONDING COMPANY SUED.
Former Sheriff in West Virginia Is
Joint Defendant,
Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. July o.
Echoing the Sneed case, now pending
before Judge Henry X. Black in in
termediate court a suit has been filed
in the circuit court by the state of
West Virginia, acting for the ka-
nawha county court. against S. B.
Jarrett, sheriff of Kanawha county In
1918 and 1919. and the National
Surety Company of New York. his
bondsman. The action is said to have
been taken by Frank w. Sneed while
he was deputy sheriff and chief book
keeper under Jarrett
Although the amount of the al
legged shortage is claimed to be only
S7S. 767.46, Jarrett and his bonds
man are being sued for the entire
bond of 100000.
While awaiting trial Sneed is serv-
ing as trusty in the county Jail,
where he works on the books of the
jailer.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Street Hurdygurdy,
Only Music Escaping
Heavy Gern,a1, Taxes
BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1921.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN, Germany. July 22.-
The hurdygurdy man II the
only musician whose art In not
taxed by the German govern
ment. Everything else in the
way Of art and amusement is
heavily taxed. Trained nea
circuses, Punch and Judy shows
and merry-EO-rOunds have to
pay. Even weddings at which
somebody plays "Here Comes
the Bride" are subject to taxa
tion, and a. . result most of
the German couples now get
married without the well known
chorus.
MOurners. who are burying
some relative dispense with the
playing Of funeral marches. be-
cause that. too, comes within
the taxable category. The street
organ promises to become more
popular than ever among the
poorer people and probably will
tnke the place OF bands At wed.
dfnEs and funerals.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
GERMANY UNCONCERNED
OVER RUSSIAN THREAT
Disregards Note of Protest Over
Expulsion Of Soviet Minister
From Bavaria.

By the Associat ted Press.
BERLIN. July 21.-The recent note of
protest sent to the German government
by NJ Tchitcherin, Russian soviet foreign
minister. against the expulsion Of M.
krestinsky. soviet minister Of finance
from Bavaria. has caused no concern in
Berlin political circles, which received
the message from the German repre-
sentative in Moscow. The note threat
ened to cut off commercial and economic
relations with Bavaria unless full apollo
gies were forthcoming.
The general opinion expressed here is
that Russia will not use any harsher
methods than words. especially as Rus
Sla'S relations with Bavaria are more or
less negligible. although the soviets last
month received sixteen shiploads of food
from Germany.
A Berlin dispatch Of July said that
Victor Kopp. Russian soviet represent
ative in Berlin, had handed a protest to
the German government against the ex-
pulsion Of NJ. krestinsky from Bavaria
The latter went to Bavaria for his
health, but after his expulsian he went
to Berlin to undergo an operation. The
soviet protest demanded that the off,
cials responsible for Krestinsky's expul-
sion be punished and that the photo
graphs and fingerprints Of Krestinsky
and his secretary. made by Bavarian
officials, be destroyed. Krestinsky went
to Bavaria with full credentials from
Berlin, but the Bavarian authorities re-
fused to recognize them.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
EXCHANGE BRINGS PROFIT.

TIMMINS, Ont. July 22.-The pres
ent rate of IA per cent exchange as
between Canadian and American cur
rency is swelling the profits OF the
gold mines of northern Ontario, ap-
proximately, s1S5,0O0 monthly. Pay
ments received in the currency Of the
United States amount to a premium
Of about $3.50 an ounce when con-
yerted into Canadian currency, and
the mines are producing $500 ounces
monthly
Evening star., 1921-07-22
EIGHT PERSONS DROWN
IN GULF OF MEXICO
Delegates 20 Baptist Young Peo'
ple's Union Caught in Under
tow-Three Others Saved.

HOUSTON. Tex, July 22-Eight
persons were drowned and three
others. near death. wers rescued
when sixteen delegates to the Zap
tist Young Peoples Union. annual,
state encampment at Palactos. form
ing a bathing party. were caught in
the .undertow Of the Gulf Of Mexico,
at the mouth Of Greens bayou, twen-
ty-two miles from Palacios yester-
day.
The bathers were members of a
sailing party of thirty-one that left
Palacios for a sail on the Matagorda
bay. The party was composed mostly
of delegates from Breckenridge, Tex.
Three Of the bodies have been re-
covered and a searching party is at
work in an endeavor to locate those
that are missing.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
TWENTY DIE IN EXPLOSION.

BERN. July 21.-Twenty persons
were killed and one hundred wounded
today in an explosion in a nitrate
factory at Bodio. in the canton Of
Ticino. The explosion destroyed the
factory and other buildings in the
neighborhood.
Evening star., 1921-07-22

Fish hooks are the accepted currency
among the inhabitants Of some Of the
districts bordering the Persian gulf
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-16
WHEN TWO REALLY GOOD
FELLOWS GET TOGETHER

The following letter Of appreciation
speaks well for both recipient and
sender: s.gb.
December 8, 1921.
The Reverend Father Vabre,
Flagstaff,
Arizona.
Dear Father:
Permit me to thank you on behalf
Of the National Park Service for the
fine spirit of cooperation which you
showed during the visit Of Marshal
Foch and his party to the Grand Cam
yon National Park on December 9th.
It is not saying too much to state
that you contributed very largely to
the success of the occasion.
] wish to convey to the officials and
other residents of Coconino county and
Flagstaff my appreciation Of their CO.
operation and also state that / shall
hope to make the opportunity to call
at Flagstaff at an early date to renew
my acquaintance and pay my respects.
With very warm regards, / am,
Cordially yours,
JOHN r. WHITE,
Acting Superintendent.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-16

Rabbit to Chas. j. Spear.
Gift deed, Alex ]. Stewart to Mary
E. Stewart.
Warranty deed, E. B. O'Boyne to E.
M. Ennis.
Administrators deed, Francis d.
Cradle to Hattie Jackson ct al.
Warranty deed, Francis d. Cradle
to Hattie Jackson ct al.
Patent, United States to Rose A.
Selman.
Warranty deed, T. H. Cureton and
wife to L. w. Cureton and wife.
Patent, United States to heirs of B.
F. Fish.
Warranty deed, w. F. Thomasson
and wife to J. A. Thomasson.
Patents, United States to Atlantic &
Pacific r. r. Co.
Warranty deed, Frank Orr to B. F.
Sweetwood.
Warranty deed, P. J. Neugelbauer
to Percy Tyler.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS CAROL

1t came upon the midnight clear,
That glorious song of old,
From angels bending near the earth,
To touch their -harps of gold;
Peace on earth, good will to men
From heav'n's all gracious King"
The world in solemn stiffness lay
To hear the angels sing.
Still thro' the cloven skies they come,
With peaceful wings unfurled;
And still their heavily music floats
Ger all the weary world:
Above its sad and lowly plains
They bend on hov'ring wing,
And ever DER it's Babel sounds
The blessed angels sing.
For 10! the days are hast'ning on,
BY prophets seen of old,
When with the ever encircling years
shall come the time foretold,'
When the new heav'n and earth shall
own
The Prince of peace their King,
And the whole world send back the
song
Which now the angels sing.
--o----
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-16
ARIZONA JUDGESHIp
BILL PASSES HOUSE

The house acted late Saturday TO
remedy the congestion on court dock
cts over the country when it passed
1877 to 80, the Walsh bill creating
twenty-five additional district judg-
ships.
New York state gets three new
judges; Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Missouri and California two
each, and Texas, Florida, Michigan,
Ohio, Tennessee, Minnesota, Okla
homa, Montana and Arizona one each.