davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19


peas al G. H. Atkerson C Co for
sale. Eat more vegetables and a.
void the chances of taking
tcuryy. =.
--~s ~--
The 4th, Quartrly Conference
of Taiban Circuit M. E Church
South will be held at fabian
September 10th--11 everybody
matted. r. H. Evan s.P.C.
Don't forget TO come out this
week and hear bro other Stark this
IS his last week and on Saturday
night his subject will be. "Who
is your Sweetheart.
The collections on Saturday
night and sunday viii go to bro.
ther Stark.
Be sure and hear him or you
will miss a tret in Spiritual thing 8
One Day this week Real
Man. .J.S. .Chldress was peacbly
seated in The shade on the post,
office porch and quitely reding a
letter from home. Suddenly across
the street at Mr.. Morgans home
one began to make the piano talk
loud on that good old Dixie ong
ahat real man came upon his feet
instantly grabbed his hat off
come out vita the loubest hurrah
this town has heard for some time
A bunch of loafers in front of the
Drug store began to jolly the old
man and as he made off down the
street he was heard to say "Give
me Dixie and you can have the
rest of the world".
Mr.. Childress 10 one of the few
left that realize just what Dixie
means
The w. M. s. Of the Baptist
Church. met at Mrs. Morgan's
Home Saturday, with several me
MIXERS and three new members
present. A most enjoyable aft
erroon was spent in the service
of the Master; the program in
the home and Foreign Fields was
followed, and several interesting
subjects were discussed. Next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Bass, Saturday vug, 27,
at-3:00 Pm.
RI. Watkins, son of Mrs.M E.
watkins is here from California
for an extended visit with his
m other brthers and sisters.
Mr.and Mrs, Doll entertained
with a 6 o'clock dinner party last
Wednesday evening, in honor Of
their neice, Miss Gertrude Conn
and Miss Lena Fry.
The guests were Misses. Mollie
6tockard, Ida Mae Kennedy. .Lu.
cy and Bessie Culberson.
Robert Drake, of La Lande,
was trading in Taiban Thursday.
To find fault with your home
town is next kin to finding fault
with your own family. Fault-f fin.
ding in the home leads to divorce
dissolution of family Ties and de.
struction of the home 1t is indis.
Greet to continually critocize the
people or business enterprise of
your home town, for you're und.
eTmining the structure of your
own building. .-Clark's N Nebl
Enterprise.
Will Sheppard of Ingleville
was in Taiban this week talking
about school.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19
Do Not Miss The
Saturday Night
Sermon
WHO S YOUR SWEETHEAT?

WHO S YOUR SWEETHEAT?
Dr.. Lie Starke, the New York
Evangelist, has set apart Sa'ur-
oay night as "SweetharLs Night"
and every sweetheart in De Baca
county, from eight to eighty eigh
years of age are m )st cordially
invited to hear this great lecture.
Admission is free to all, ard every
body is invited. DR.. Starke will
deliver the lecture, his subject
being Who Is Your Sweet
hearth" The press. not only Of
New York City, his home city,
but wherever he goes warmly
commend this talk to young
women. The evangelist said:
Come anyway, evon if you have
no sweethear and | will Introduce
you to one before the services
close" Everyone is urged to
come early.
1t is planned to make Sunday
the last day of the Taiban cam
paign, "The Great Day of the
Feast" On that day DR.. Starke
has promised to deliver three Of
his most important addresses, and
at twelve dinner will be served
cp the grounds, and it will be
free to all who attend the services.
AT II a. M. DR.. Starke will take
for his subject, "Seeing Jesus
And at 3 pm. "Does it pay to ser
We Jesus" az d at night the SUBJ
ject will be n he Second Coming
Of ChrisL", During this talk DR..
Starke has promised to answer
question which has been pro-
pounded to him, "Shall we know
our loved ones in Heaveu?!l.
He says we shall know each other
in heaven just as we do here and
that we shall dwell in Heaven in
our bodies as we do here, and
that he will prove all this from
the Bible, This will be a message
of great comfort to those who
have lost loved ones.
+ ~
JOHN H. SANFORD, MD.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev j. E. S Lahman Pastor.
Preaching, End Sunday in each
nonth; hours II A. M. and p. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19
Upon any hearing or proceed :

Upon any hearing or proceed
ing in any court upon any order
sued 10y the commission within
the scope of it's authority the
burden of proof shall be upon the
carrier, company or person to
whom such order is directed 20
show the uhreasonableness of
any charge or rate fixed or re-
quirement specified in such order
aud such court may Of its own
motion and shall upon request of
any interested party require or
authorize additional evidence.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19
BAPTIST.

Z Rev. C. d. Barb, Pastor.
Preaching, 4th Sunday in each month
Hours: II A. M. and 8 P. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Rev. R. H. Evans, Pastor.
Preaching 1st and 3rd Sunday in each
month: hours, IL A. NJ and s. P. M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
BACK UP CUMMINGS.
East Grand Forks. NJ

East Grdnu FOrkS, MINI.
To The Editor:
In a recent issue or your paper
there appeared a news item to the
effect that Senator Cummings of
the state legislature which has for
its object effective noxious weed
eradication. In this effort Senator
Cummings should have the whole
hearted cooperation of every mem
Der of the Minnesota legislature re-
gardless of the section of the state
represented. Futher, every wide
awake farmers club. farm bureau,
fair association, and individual farm
en- should get back of the o to re-
store again clean farms and profit
able farming. 1t is high time that
an effective law be passed. law
with teeth. Let us not, therefore,
merely hope for the passage. Still
more. all tho states concerned in the
cleaning up of our farms should 20
operate, because weeds are no respect
err OF state lines II more than OF
farm lines. Is.
In my article Weeds" Of several
months ago.sSI tried to set forth quite
clearly the extent Of the noxious weed
ravages. The discussion vas not toe
strong. The picture was not over
drawn. Let me say in this connect
ton in my journeys since coming. tc
this section last August. 1 have trav-
eled fully n thousand miles and
gathered first hand information or
weeds as on other matters of Interest
to the farmer. Seeing is believing
The majority Of the farmers like,
wise see and believe in the necessit.
of wesd legislation even drastic i
necessary. In addition to persona
investigation ] took pains to inter,
view leading farmers and business
men from various sections and WI
may rest assured that the weed evi
is not local. 1t is general through
out the northern and western par
of the state. Nor is any section i'm
munc. for the seed of the most trou
blesomc weeds. goes with the wine
and the wind blows.
AS stated previously the farmer ha
many battles to fight: he is in man,
instances the last in and the first GU
on good prices he has rain, drough
and frost with which to reckon, an,
one of which makes farming MOI
or less Of q gamble. He has roads t
build and drainage systems to con
struct; he has no chance of escapin
which would almost make it neces
sary for him~to be made of money
he would make, ends meet not to sa
prosper. But let us forget these mino
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
OF
now
Says We Must Keep Feet
Dry, Avoid Exposure and
East Less Meat

Stay on the. damp ground, avoid ex-
bpsiltas Eeep2fsst5 dfy. at less meat.
drink lots Of water and above all take
"a s~poonfurnf salts occasionally to Keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gene
rated In the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. It is the function Of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast 1t ont in the urine. The
pores of the skin are also a of
freeing the blood OF this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed. thus forcing the kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and.sluggishsa and fail to elimin-
late this uric acid which keeps ac-
icumulating and circulating through
the Aystems eyentually settling In the
I Joints and muscles causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first fwinge aof Rheumatism
get from any@pharmacy about four
ounces Of lad 8alts;: put a Tablespoons
full In q RlasR OF water and drink be-
Tore breakfast each morning for q
week. This Ii said to- eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action. thus Kidding the blood
OF these impurities.
Jadss8alts@ IL Inexpensive, harmless
landsts made from the acid Of grapes
Iand lemon Juice, combined with Mthia
hand saosusede Withfexcellent results by
lthousands OF folks who are subject 70
JfheuWa fte1ns ssse5s - est ss.r >-sA sssss ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVEDARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beautl-
fully %darkened. glossy and attractive
with d brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
whenever her.hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with Won
zderful effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage inc Sulphur
Compound" you will get q large bot
lie of this old-time recipe. improved
by the addition Of other ingredients,
al ready to use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because il
&darkens 81 naturally and evenly that
nobody San tell it has been applied
Its so easy to use, too. You simply
.dannpen comb or soft brush and
draw It Through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
cray hair disappears; after another
SPECIFICATION orStwo, II is restored to it.
natural color and looks glossy, soft
end Beautiful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28

az sslEote Against Applying
aM Arnsican Resi-
sands.

nffl1t 4. u, Dec. @.-(Correspond-
EmcAAsdGs1tha AsEocilted Press)-Tha
s1pAr1s8Gh directors of the American
nnA1mher Of commerce of the Philip
@lIesIssands has adopted a resolution
which t6t 10 be forwarded to the United
A5E99eH COnBness, protesting against the
}~AppllcatiOn of tho federal income tax
,NAMNggsto Aynerscans residing. abroad
mo PAYING taxes in the Philippines
t0r foretun countr;ess The resolution
rec0nnnidndb- to congress that the rev.
ssenNe act, OF 1913 be. so amended as
Z eepernpt3 from, taxation the income
derived a..from sources without the
sUnitet@Stntes Of nonresident citizens.
The resolution says: under former
ffActs OF congress income axes were
3ln.foLfnly imposed upon all residents
NOf the Philippine Islands. Americans,
fEdlipinos and aliens; and in accord
janice witch American principles and
StrAd1ti0ns, such taxes accrued, not to
Et1es United, States, but to the insular
E~governInent.
HSaF" 't9fnFcr tho revenue act of l9lS In
come, taxes for the Of the
SUnfted States arc imposed upon
ssAIIericRli citl1ens residing in the.
Ssk hittppines.l bu. rot OF. Filipinos and
s0thera there residing. although all
sSAiike share the protection of the Unit
SSd S.atea and the F%ilipinos owe the
Ssarsa allegiance and enjoy the same
rights as American citizens. Other
~anaticnsa as. for example, Great Erit-
Aailf, do not tax the local income OF
ssstheir citizens or subjects residing
aabrnad.
..Alnericans in the Philippines pay
1.-THE snrl's. taxes to .&c local govern
sI1ncut, as their neighbours and arc then
to- pay I'D the United States
Saadditss0nal taxes from which rlleir
ssneighbors. are exempt. To the extent
SSof such additional taxes Americans are
lat q d~isaffvtange in competition with
Aothers far abtss;ness.
.'tThi& hand,cAP operates not only
8npon tho interests of American citi-
5zena In tln Philippines. but also to
#the. datrimenr of American shipping
III and commerce., whose nn~a 'ntcnance
HNand development depend in great part
Il upon the outlet and representation
n Afforded by Americans established
u overseas. En- the keen competition
Mfor the worlds trade ~our merchants
M and CARRIERS cannot afford to rely upon
ss alien Representatives or to enjoy rep
d RESERVATION by OUR own citizens only
n at a cost higher than that borne by
u competitors. But the natural tend
N ency of the present, policy OF taxation
sEis to eliminate Americans established
Ii In husdsfess ;abroadEer to induce then
IN eXpNtvtAticu, ," .e, tr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE.
VIII RsssfovE RESTRICTIONS.

EOGdoh, Jan. 2s.-It 10 oficlally iii.
nOnn9ed that restrictions on the en-
poftS8 ~dyestufKs will be removed Feb.
ruHryH1s ~; ~ sss 49, 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
.yvlfITE WAY, roo DARK.

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. 2S.-DrMth's
white Way is too dark and as a
move to provide more service from
marry electric signs. which it is al
legged are lighted, and TO en-
force a city ordinance. Adolph An
dersoii. city building inspector. has
put a corps of deputies into the field
to warn property owners and store
keepers that their signs must be
lighted each night between shutdown
and If n. NJ. or be removed.
OF approximately 500 electric signs
/: Of tho hanging type in h city OF
Duluth. INSPECTOR Anderson com plains
that many of them have not been in
/ operation faF several years and that
/ many others are used only on Satur
I DAY NIGHTS. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28

troubles. Let us give once and for
ever serious attention to the unbid-
den guest that depletes the soil, in
creases the work and cuts down the
profits. We contend that there is
no economic problem, no CLIMATIC
handicap, no political vagary so grave
as the problem of noxious weeds for
the permanent prosperity of this sec
ton and virtually of the state. Weeds
us the farmer has learned to know
them during the past decade or less
are insidious: they are stealtlry; they
are persisten; they occasion more loss
es than that of a reduced yield they
are not merely a detriment to profit
Small yields despite favorable sea-
sons, good soil and good tillagc; heavy
! grain dockage at the elevator and
abandoned farms are some of the
proofs.
every ten men interviewed are ready
a war on weeds. The tenth mar
is not. This tenth mar may be a
farmer cultivating his own land, a
resident landlord, a~.non-resident land
lord or a tenant. The interests OF
the nine are greater than the inter-
csts of the tenth. Laws against horse
who does not steal horses. No SEN
sible man will oppose a drastic nox-
ious weed law.
Foul weeds and poverty big; yields
and prosperity. Which shall it be?
Let us have a noXious weed law
with teeth. =
JOHN MEIsSNER,
East Grand Forks, Minn,,
High School. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
WHOSE FAULT is ITo

Grand Forks, N. d.
the Editor of The Herald.
Sir .
Recently, when the Commercial
Club sent out questionnaires to the
High School students of Grand Forks,
there were a number of very individ-
ual opinions rendered. One student.
when asked as to whether or no h
would remain in Grand Forks, an
swered negatively, and gave as her
reason the fact that there is too
much social distinction made in this
city.
Does this raise a question in the
minds of the thinking public? 1t is
true that this wall Of distinction is
public schools that this comment
arises voluntarily? This query, put
to a number of students, will bring
in most cases. an affirmative answer.
They assert that this institution of So
cial distinction Zoe exist in our pub
lie schools. This fact may be illus
trated this. At intervals during the
school year, there are social affairs
give under the auspices of one or the
other of the organized classes; and
while a general invitation is extended
to. all students, almost invariably, it
is found that there are only GER
tain few who attend, inc these few
are found present. at nearly all such
functions. Is there any other logical
explanation than the one suggested
by said pupil in her answer to the city
Commercial Club? Surely, attractive
amuselnents are to be found at these
school parties and dances; and sure
ly, youth. by instinct, would seek out
these pleasures: yet, the fact remains,
that the majority Of the students do
not participate in these social activt-
ties. Question the person who never
attends these affairs and he or she
will say that he fears being discrimin-
ated against and consequently pre-.
fers remaining away. In this. then
the really decomratic organization
that we wish our public school to be
Then again. this estranged attitude
this lack of sociability is forcibly ex.
empliMed when we learn that students
have gone to the same class rooms
with 1heir. fellow classmates for foul
years. .and yet maintain that they dc
not know the members of their grad.
uating class. Is this a beneficial KIND
of social organization?
Ultimately, the question arises
Wherein rests the cause? Certainly
mot with the supervisors nor with tn.
edcational boards, for this condition
lies without their, jurisdiction. No
he cause lies with this individuals
with the students themselves. It ii
apparent then that something is need
ed toscreate a kindlier feeling among
the, student body in general. II
abide Ssslby the principle given in TIL,
old aproverb, "Do unto others as 70,
!. wouldshaye others do unto you" couit
! not result harTnfully to either class
On the other and the introduction o
|. SOME such sentiment might dc a worI,
of good by making school life NOR,
attractive tor more students, thereb,
holding them "A the schools wher!
they are PREPARED for q finer citizen
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
the HERALD MAIL bag

The Herald will welcome for this de-
partlnent Communication on subjects OF
general interest. Letters must always
be accompanied by the name and post
office address of the writer. not neces-
Sarily for publication. and must be free
from offensive personalities. Because OF
space limitations. correspondents are re-
QueSted to discuss but one subject at a
time. and to restrict their letters to SOC
or 400 words. Longer communications
otherwise acceptable will he condensed
ut the discretion Of the, editor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
FARE WAS S

Albert Lea, Mimi, Jan. 2S.-when
Ormsby Sensation, a Holstein bull
calf, recently sold for $4,000 to
julius Schmidt Of New York by an
Glendale man, left for his new home
in the east, he travelled lin a special
passenger coach. His "passEager""
fare was $1,5O0. as, yrr,4aa.sG =
The sides Of the coach were padded
SO the bull could not bump his valu-
able head and a man servant was his
constant attendant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28

Mrs. Cary Grayson, wife II Admiral Gayson, h presidents personal
physician. was n of h Judges in h bird house building contest con-
by h American Forestry ssocntion throughout the schools of the
country. Blue ribbons Were offered by the association for tn best houses.
Newton D.. Eaker. wife of the secretary of war. ws also n Of tn
Judges. Jack and Pegge Baker were w Of the entrants in the exhibition.
The contest was aiOna IT. J-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
OFFICIALS SEARCH $50
FOR MAN CONVICTED
AT ROBBERY TRIAL

F., Dallas. Tex. Jan. 2s.-Federal and
state authorities today instituted "a
search for Albert T.. Dowan. son of a
pronyinent Dallas businessman, who
disappeared Tuesday following his
indictment by a federal grand jury as
the alleged leader in a sensational
postoffice sub-station robbery here on
January IA. g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
MEXICAN HELD FOR ROBBERY.

Albert Lea. Mimi, Jan. 28.-Police
announced early today that a guam
tity of goods stolen from the Fair
store here yesterday morning, h:Ae
been recovered and a Mexican. who
gave the name of pietrr. is being held
in connection with the robbery.
In addition I o Some OF the stolen
property. a large still and n quantity
Of moonshine was found.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
litigation mentioned in the emergency

Consequently" says the letter,
your committee IN appropriations is
unable to understand the necessity
Of advising the passage of Senate
Bill No. G, handed in for considera-
ton ana resents keenly the language
used in the communication Of the at
+torney general, wherein it states that
the action of your. committee has
been d~ilatory."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-28
Whitman BilI supported.

...--sr s-.- .4t
The house concurred unanimously
with the senate in passing the joint
resolution introduced by Senator w.
Fl. Whitman, %petitioning congress to
declare the Red River of the North a
non-navigable stream
Two bills we're passed. House Bill
81. Slominski, which admits physi-
clans who graduated from medical
colleges prior to 1905 to"the state
medical examination eve if they had
not had the necessary p~re-college
preparation. now required, and House
Bill 40, Burkhart, regulating fire es-
capes. roller towels, etc, in hotels.
Seven bills were introduced. Chief
of these were House Bill "a, Peters,
which provides for the repeal of the
fiat tax Of three cents per acre annu
ally for the state hail insurance fund.
House Bill 81, introduced by Rep
resentative Hanson, Of Grand Forks
repeats the law passed by the Non.
partisan legislature limiting the in
junction power of the courts in labor
cases. saE esq ID .ae --t-t, H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
T ADVISES FARMERS TO
 sow COW PEAS IN CORN

Auburn. June 15.-(Special.)- )--Now that the laying by season is here and most of the corn will soon be laid by Prof. E. F. Cauthen of the apartment station is urging farmers to sow COW peas in corn which has proven profi- well as on thousands of Alabama far table at the experiment station as well as on thousands of Alabama farms. According to Prof. Cauthen an ex pertinent has been in progress on the experiment station at Auburn for 25 years for the purpose of determining the value of peas when sown in identical plots side by side have each been given the same amounts of acid phosphate and kainit prepared, cul- tivated and otherwise treated alike with the exception of cowpeas at the rate of one bushel per acre have been annually sown on one plot and the results secured by this experiment have been very valuable.
 Last year, or in 1920, the plot, which has had cowpeas sown on it each year, produced s5 per cent more corn than the plot, which had not received cowpeas, proving the gen. erally known recommendation that it is a good practice to SOW cowpeas in corn at the time of laying-by.
 Commenting on the variety of cow peas, Prof Cauthen prefers either iron or brabham, but in case these cannot be secured farmers should no. hesitate to use other varieties.