davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

was held in the church last evening
About 20 girls were present. Plans
for big time in the near future
were discussed,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
RED CROSS DRIVE OPENS
Members Sign Up at Headquarters at
Rate of 10 Every Hour-OTices in
Churches.

The fifth annual roll call started
this morning with offices in the
Methodist South and First Congrega-
tional churches, the Y. NJ. C. A., the
y w. c. A., Sacred Heart and other
churches with headquarters at Gro
wells drug store. Local people are
renewing their membership or sign
ing up for new memberships rapidly.
At the drug store, 80 people had
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
New South Fork Highway Opens Vast1nterior Country

Commencing at Sites. altituda 1900
I keets IN the deep eapvon of the Sonth
! Fork, ii runs southeasterly 81 nine
mites to Clearwater, aititudT 2206
foot; Clearwater to Switchl4ck, six
miles, altitude 1880 feet: SVstchbaek
to Corral Hill, four miles, latitude
300 feet; Corral hill to Mountain
House; SIX miles, altitude GlO feet;
Mountain House to Newsomf eight
miles, altitude $500 feet; Nawsome to
Mud springs, nine miles, elevation
,5200 feet; Mud springs 10 gslk City,
eleven miles altitude 1900 feet This
road trayerses a heavily timBered coun-
try which is wet and difficult to travel
except for a brief period il the sum
'mer, the timber conserving the mos
tire and promoting growfl Of dens
rendering dHiinage i'm
possible.
DOUBLE EQUIPMENTfNEEDED
Under these conditions pf great diff
ferenees Of elevation, Character Of |
soil and timber, excessive grades and
lieh cost Of MAINTENANCE, the stage
inc and freight operators must
leeessarily provide thefselves with
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-18

An upgrade curve, the heaviest
grade between EntraAce bridge and
Castle creek. This picture gives an
idea Of the expensive Fock construction,
louble equipment, requiring trans
fers from wagons ID sleds, according
~ he different eley4tions to be over
come. FROM either Grangevine or
stltes the trip to II k City over this
rQai requires two days, an all night
st9poNer at Newsone being part Of
Che 5 heduie The distance from
e'ranseviile to Elk sCity over this
route is sixty miles,
CONSTRUCTION Of Die South Fork
higlwv viii reduced this distance to
fortyie miles, ~ita radical differen-
ees in the soil and eRmatie conditions
from 2 road building standpoint. as If
traverses a region "a gravel and rock
on pater' grades ada in addition to
oeing more permansnt in character
and more accessible s will be naturally
more readily maintained. The adj
vanpge TO maih passenger and
freight service oveT the completed
new highway * selfAvident. Under
PRESENT conditions tBree days are re-
luired 20 make the pound trip TO Elk |
ity and return, wilde auto travel
,ver the highway route will reduce
he time to a day.
Connecting with the North and
south highway at tGraneeville, the
ew route is constructed through
lount idaho and down Mill creek to
'oeky ridge schoolthou and theneeI
eading for the South Fork over easy
rades through rough country to the
oundary line Of tie Nezperce ma
onal forest, Distance of eleven
lies. This portion Iof the new high I
ay winds around thu ridges on max
mum ) percent Grade, with fertile q
.rn and orchard binds, making a
lne more beautif4 than the hang S
4 gardens of anci4nt Babylon, with I
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-18

Crooked river, Buffalo Hump and
Dixie mining districts. The enor-
nous gold production of early days
was undoubtedly eroded through the
ages from these Hikes, and enough
is now known of their prospective
values to insure the Importance of
these central Idaho mining fields as
a source of future gold supply to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders of the bowels are extrent
" dangerous, part eularly during ID,
hot weather of thf summer mouths
and in order to DiIbtect yourself and
family against Sudden attack, get 4
bottle Of Chamberlain IS Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy It can be depend
ed upon. Many have testified to lis
excellence. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-18

finance the glowing commerce of the
world. Thus the South Fork high
way is bound to prove a very valu-
able asset in the economic develop
ment of the great hinterland of cen
trail Idaho, and its ultimate extension
to the eastern slopes of the Bitter
Root range is simply question of
time
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
NOTICE eE nE p: |. se.c, -.
SALE $40

kofal16 IVA
The syIvanite lGold Conn.
pany; Principal I|lace Of 'PPul CON-
Harpster, Idaho. business
NOTICE-There lis dal;n;o
the following desctibed stoe du'nl ul'l
count of assessment Levied On al On y
day of June, 1921 1.-THE several pol 'as l'li
set opposite the names If H. 4, 'nOunp
tive share holders las follows. ' 'sspa
R. F. Rogers, Certificste N, !,
no, OF shares. onf- Amount. sloM'
many shares Of eAch parcel 80 q" \
stock as may be neeessarv viii ii '' !,
sold at the office of said cornor ra
the property, Hatpster. idaho ' ~ a.
goth day of AUGUST, 1921 >. ~ ~ "
hour of 2 p. M, oflsuch dav 70 D ~ !; y
linquent assessments thereon s my
with the costs of bdvertising and rsS'.''
penses of the sale.
MAY E. WAKELFy
orr Secretary
:, onlee OF corporation at property It
iiai Pseer' luaho' lSs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-18

Looking down on the river soptt
Fork of the Clearwater. from nsm
highway W
town of Clearwater tolFllx Civ ms
road was built FROM CIear,gsfsr ~
, r.vms9n, ~ ny spokane contractor
tract. The portion flbm Newso,ps
wac constructed by qrangeville citi-
4ens from Newsome "A the 30-mile
Tree and the remaining ten miles
m"S ouiie Dy Eik CitH people and is
sun used Tor the transportation Of
mails, passengers and ifreiaht from
both Grangeville aud Stites. Ii fol-
lows closely the old ira1 erossa,,
two mountain ranges on exesss;vs
gradients as follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
BoYs-mAKE MOhEY-s

oYs-MAKE MoEEY-send vo,,
name to Circulation Manager, Sun
SET MAGAZINE, San Fraueim
Cal, and receive details of its sna,isI
offer to boys who waht to make spsp@
ing money in vacations, after School
etc. Attractive special prizes te
producers. Dl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-18

Fork highway, IS reIfodueej from
the Spokesman Review spokane. IS
sue of Sunday, August IA, By oour
tesy Of that newspaper The article
was written by the H4n. A. II. Park
er, of this city. Photographs are by
Charles r. Campbell, the Imperial
hotel. The map was prepared BY the
Grangeville Office of ~ Nezperee ma
tional forest.
Initial construction Of the first
lap Of the South sT'ork Of the
Clearwater highway ffrons Grange-
Vile to Elk City an ctopt 81
far-reaching Importance, opening hs
it viii virgin area Of 800 000'
acres. This includes the great Gem
trail Idaho gold-bearhg zones .to-|
gether with commercial timber onI
the Nezperce national forest ofi-
cially estimated at 3t00,0O0,000 feet
Of which 500,000,000 1 feet viii be ac-
cessible for removal Through the con
struction of this highway
In the early days the Old Nezpeee
Indian trail to the buffalo country
was the sole route bf travel ana
over it freight from Mallula d NHel
uitACo VI Inv DAdCh rili1o WIS pbCkcu.I
Like all Indian traHs, il traversed
the high mountain peaks and sum
mits to dodge the dep couyons on
its route thorugh Els City and cross
ing the Bitter Root divide on to the
Nezperce fork of DE Bitter Root
valley. Thence eastward via the {,
Deer Lodge valley h the happy hunt
ing grounds Of the buffalo land.
On this trail LloyH Alagruder,. al
merchant Of Elk CITY, and the inde
PENDENT Democratic Eandidate for con
yress in 1864, whS had packet intol
Tirginia City and Vas returning tol
rs home with fouf others Was bru
ally murdered AM robbed on Oct
!, 1873. The discovery Of the
murder at his camd near Magruder
fountain and the 1nal hanging Nv E
,ewiston yigilantes forms elapter (
Idaho history.
LONG UNIk1PkoVED
This historic trail was tho medium =
f travel from Ghgeville To EIL Il
ity until the lasi territorial 5eois. Is
tire appropriated $4,000 to Con. q
ruct wagon road from the present.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
LONG UNIkIPkOVED

This historic tral was he nediAln
Of travel from Gbgeyille to ELK
City until the lasi territorial leois-
lature appropriated $4,000 to eon.
struet wagon roa from the present
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
AID TO MINING

Further up the istfeam the South
Fork mining belt las been steadily
producing for some Years, while still
higher up the rive1 are greet nor.
phyry dikes of lfw grade gold-bear
ing ore extending back to the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
What Wisconsin is Doing to Solve the
Problem of Getting Genuine Grimm.

| hope | may be pardoned for TAX
ing up first our own efforts in solv-
ing the problems heretofore outlined,
but for the sake of this discussion it
seems advisable to do so. First of
all, we cannot make a man honest ny
more than you can. but there are
some safeguards which may be used.
Our association, in cooperation with
the college of agriculture, has during
! the past five years been collecting
hundreds Of samples of Grimm and
seed of other hardy varieties from
western growers and other sources.
The samples we collect are sown in
plots varying from a fortieth to a
tenth of an acre in size for comparison
with common and Grimm Of known
hardness. We have been able to work
out a system which | do not have time
to describe, by which we car generally
tell with a fair degree of certainty by
the character of growth in these plots
the ones which are and which are not
genuine and true-to-name, the very
first season that we SOW that seed. We
now have over 1900 (several dupli-
cates) of such plots under observation.
III tllS way we have q me ol tHc
best sources Of seed for our seedsmen
and farmers.
We intend to continue on a still
more extensive scale our tests with
seed from all available sources. With
each lot of seed we endeavor to Sc
cure a record of its origin, history
the acreage, etc. 1t behooves every
grower of hardy seed in the west t,
have his alfalfa tested under our con
ditions. 1t is of the greatest impor
lance to him to find out whether o
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

not his seed is hardy and it is of equal
Importance to US to know what We
can expect of an honest growers al
falfa seed.
But these tests are only valuable
when the seed comes from honest
sources. A dishonest grower may send
us true Grimm but the seed he sells
for Grimm may not all be of the kind
he furnished US. 1t is, therefore neces-
sary that we have information as to
his integrity and attitude toward
Grimm seed. Here is a proposition
in which your organization can render
q great service by adopting some plan
of inspection of Grimm fields ard of
Grimm growers by which the reliable
producer Of hardy seed can have his
alfalfa fields registered and his seed
Inspected and on qualifying he may sell
same as certified or inspected seed. If
you buy a purebred Shorthorn bull, the
only real assurance that you can Sc
cure that that animal is purebred is
the pedigree or registry certificate. A
grade Shorthorn often has all the ap-
pearances Of a purebred, but the reg
lstry system guards against fraud in
selling grade livestock for purebreds.
We need this very sort of thing with
Grimm alfalfa seed and it is co-opera-
tive organizations like yours that have
a wonderful opportunity in perfecting
such an arrangement. In several states
various plans for the official registra-
' ton and certification of Grimm and
other hardy v~arities of alfalfa seed are
in operation.
The North Dakota plan
North Dakota has worked out a plar
of organization. The growers are or.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

Morris Gpst. theatrical pro
Queer. has sued Henry Fora io'
s. 400. Unn charging libel lie
charges that Ford published ar
:icles IN his paper "~retlecting upor
my origin. my honor and my the
atricaI productions The article
IN the Dearborn Independent
Fnrd'S paper. terms Gest' produc'
tons of Aphrodite and Mecca the
most salacious spectacles ever
shown in America The article
was headed How Jews Capitalize
Protest Against Jews"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

Continued on Page g.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

Continued on Page Eight
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24

has observed since he left office. lie
does not need to break il III,
voices OF others are doing more foI
his reputation than could any utter
ancc oi his own At present. The
many men who az" today w"rNin&
for Wilson make it unnecessary toE
him 20 work Tor himself. And TIE
fact snat they are all Republicans
and his sworn enemies in the past
does not make their labors in his be-
hxli less effective.
Take the action Of the house Of
representatives il refusing to follow
the senate in repeating thc Geclara-
ticn oi war against Germany. For
this course the Repuh!ictn chair
man of the Foreign Affairs commit
tee. Mr.. Porter. gave reasons which
are a distinct echo OF Mr.. Wilson'S
words last year.
Another man earnestly striving to
yindicate Tie policy and cnhance the
fame Of the former president is sec
rotary Hughes. The policy OF the
present administration regarding
Russia copies the Wilson policy: so
does The attitude OF the state &c
partment on German rcparations,
and or Mexico.
Two ether valiart arKcrs for MI.
Wilson are Ambassadors Harvey aud
President Harding. The f"rmecr's
speech in London 1'%rly drove the
latter TO aiiSn himself in sympathy
and position With his predecessor.
Every day, in fact, it appears mor@
clearly that the ex-prcSiient has
merely to sit still and sec his pol!ti-
cal opponents establish the work cy
his hands.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS

The Treasurer Of Newberry county
has placed in my hands for collection
al unpaid taxes for the year 1920.
All persons interested will be given
an opportunity to pay the same at
my Office on or before the 18th. No
further notice will be given, as Dep
uties will have to work fast to collect
them Undue time.
1 hope that all interested Will call
at the office and pay their taxes by
July 18th, and save beth them and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
WORKERS FOR WILSON

New York Times.
To the delegation of Princeton stu
dents who called upon him on Sun
day ex-Prcsidcnt Wilson said that he
hope to keep his ideals actively be-
fore the public
This does not mean we presume,
that he intends at an early date to
break the dignified silence which he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24

How can control red spider on
the enclosed plant! p. {. N,
The plant is arborvitac. You pro
badly have violets near in the same
ward. If so treat them first and then
treat the arborvitae. If yoH have
a hydrant, wash the vioiets and the
arborvitae with stream of water
three times a week until clean.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24

When should rfant cabbage Sccil
for fall cabbage! W. +. W., Enorec
Cabbage seed for heading in early
fall should be planted in June. Such
varieties as the Charleston Wake
field and Succession may be planted
as late IS the last week in June and
transplantcd TO the field in SeDtcm-
ber. These Will form heads weigh
ing three to five pounds by the last
of November.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24

MY Tomatoes are dying. What can
TO save them! ". Z. H., Yer
derry.
If your tomatoes are heing attack
ed by wilt. there is nothing you can
do to save them; II, however, they
are attacked only by blight, viii II
causes the lower leaves &c turn Ecl-
low and dry up, then yop NAY save
them by spraying VITA Bordeaux
mixture.
The difference between blight and
wilt is that the wilt destroys the en-
tire plant in the course of two OF
three days, the plant appearing as
though it had been cut Oft below the
surface Of the ground. The blight
gradually destroys the leaves, prat
attacking the older ones and work
ing its way up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24

Please advise me about pruning
wa;Crmalon vines. J. ". f., Holly
Hill.
If your watermclons have been
planted On good soil and fcrtilize;i
literally, there will be no necessity
for pruning the vines 10 produce
marketable sized melons. You can
Of course increase the size OF the
melons by removing some OF them,
leaving one to three to the vine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24

How can | protect my roses from
fungus diseases! G. c. c., Columbia
BY spraying with Bordeaux mix
ture. The first spray should he ap-
piled before the plants begin to bud
in the spring and repeated every
three weeks. One Of the best sprays
for destroying the soft-bodied in
sects. such as thrips end apllis, is
nicotine solution known as Black
leaf 40"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
n N q RH q EEsEzaaHaa 9 a
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
aEET T~msgnsRa9IEs
emSOn College BulletiE.

Clemson College BUlIetln.
Is il true that bolt NeeyiI> lay c""S
en- blackherricS. piums. and otner
fruits and that they are poi>onou>. :.
W. l.. B.
No. The worm in fruit is causei
by another weeyil. Full instructions
for treating this worm are given in
Circular %, of The Extension Division.
which is mailed free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11

Charles Il. Hughes, President Hard.
ing's Secretary Of State, is in line
for congratulations today on the be.
ginning Of his sixieth year, Few
Americans OF today have had 4 more
distinguished career. A native of
Glens Falls, n Y, he was graduated
from the Columbia Law School at the
age Of %. After filing professor
ship N the Cornell University law
school for a time he began the active
practice Of his profession in New
York City. 1t was in 1905 that he
first became a national figure, by his
successful conduct of the insurance in
vestigation. The same year he de-
clined the Republican nomination for
mayor of New York city, but year
later he was nominated and elected
to the governorship. This position
h resigned when near the end of
his second term to accept appointment
to the Supreme Court of the United
States. In 1916 Mr.. Hughes was the
Republican candidate for the presi-
dency
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11
WARNING

The legal voters of the village Of
Bennington are hereby notified and
warned to meet at High school hall in
said village of Bennington on Monday.
April IS. 1921 at eight o'clock in the
evening to transact the following bust
ness:
Article 1. To see what authority
the village will give its trustees rela.
tive to executing an agreement with
the Vermont company, formerly the
Bennington & North Adams Street
Railway Company, for postponing or
delaying the collection of paving as.
sessments and other similar charges
Of this village against the Vermont
Company, and to determine upon
what considerations such an agree.
ment may be executed.
Article 2. To transact any other
business found necessary when met.
VIM. p. Hogan.
Village Clerk.
Bennington, VT, April 6, 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11
Today's Events

The week beginning today will be
observed as "Be Kind to Animals
Week throughout the United States.
The Sixty-seventh Congress of the
United States win meet in extra ses.
sion today in response to the call Of
President Harding.
The Supreme Court of the United
States will reconvene today following
Its recess over the Easter holidays
The second annual conference of
the National League of Women Vot-
ers will meet in Cleveland today and
continue il session through the week.
Former Premier Viv.ani, the spec
ial envoy from France to the United
States, is to be the guest today of the
City Of New York The days pro.
gram will conclude with an ALI
American meeting IN Carnegie hall
this evening.
AS result of serious outbreak
OF hazing, a number of students of
North Carolina State College have
been cited to appear before the grand
jury at Raleigh today to answer to
charges of violating state statutes.
In the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court the hearing of testi-
mony will begin today as to the value
of stockyard holdings of the big Chi
cago packing companies. The pack
ers have agreed to divest themselves
of stockyard ownership but the
method and the value of property in
volved are in controversy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11
TodaN's Anniversaries

1713-Acadia, Hudson Bay and New
foundland were coded to Great
Britain by the Treaty Of
Utrecht.
17GS-Benjamil Franklin was APPOINT.
ed agent for Georgia in Great
Britain.
1799-Anthony Wayne was appointed
commander OF the United
States army.
1794-Edward Everett, famous states
man and orator, born at Dor.
chester Mass, Died in Be. IN,
Jan. Is, 1865.
1S05--Alexander !, OF Russia joir ed
the coaltion against France.
1S35-Henry Willard, noted flnan--
cier and railroad magnate Of
his day, born in Bavaria. Died
at Dcbb's Ferry, n. Y, Nov.
II, 1909
1S71-Marshal MacMahon invested
: Fort Issy southwest OF Paris.
190S-Treaty for demarcation of the
boundary between Canada and
the United States s-aed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11
CHINESE STUDENT WAS CALM
Slightly Disturbed by Soiled Neektle,
but Not at All by Coming I'M
portant Debate.

II Is only - years ago that well
lington Koo-to whose efforts are
largely attributed the election of
China to the council of the League OF
Nations entered Columbia university,
New York. In definite preparation for
a Diplomatic career he specialized in
international law under Prof, John
BaSsett Moore, and It was in this sub
ject that he took his Ph.D. degree. with
thesis on THE Status Of Aliens IN
China" He was one of the most ac-
tive and distinguished Of the Columbia
undergraduates of his time, says the
Detroit News. Not only was he elect
ed to the Phi Beta Kappa, the most
famous of the American college fra
tcrnities, but he became editor in chief
of the Columbia Spectator.
As a debator, too, Mr. kOo made
his mark among his contemporaries.
In 1908 his speech turned the tide IN
favor of his own university in q de-
bate with Cornell The story Is told
that when the Columbia team reached
Ithaca, the seat Of the rival univer-
slty, most of its members were in a
state of blue funk, owing to the high
reputation of one Of their opponents.
This attack of nerves was at its height
when they sought out KoO. Eyes,
he told them, 81 too, am worried,
have brought only one evening dress
tie with me, and look at it--soiled
What is to be dcne?" His fellow de
baters fled to the nearest haberdash
ers and returned with half a dozer
ties of assorted models. Koo selected
one, arrayed himself, and in it wen
forth to the fray with light heart.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11
TodaY's Birthdays.

Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary Of
State in President Harding's cabinet,
born at Glens Falls, n. Y, SO years ago
today.
John w. Weeks, Secretary of War
in President Harding's cabinet born at
Lancaster. N. H., 81 years ago today.
DR.. William Wallace Campbell, di-
rector of the Lick Observatory, born
in Hancock County, O., SO years ago
today.
Gen. Enoch II, Crowder. who was
judge.advocate of the United States
Army during the period of the world
war. born in Missouri, 62 years ago
today.
William Ordway Partridge celebrat-
ed American sculptor born in Paris,
60 years ago otday.