davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
$50 1T gea7

~ Romif9 gefagt. Gtu.
bent Unit eii1eM mddJtigen aaBen.
lar1r1er, 3u ieiner 8irti11): Jraa
55buI5, bringen sic mir nod Elm,
4aterfribitiid, oas, mas @ie mir
rorbin porgeiebt baben, mar ID fit
bic Rabe.
nj ntig. &odin: 81
ne arn1e Srau 1T % unO bittet I'M
.etipas abgelegte &leioer
@naoige 5rau: SD 1abe feinc
.ober bier lit Elm Billet fir ell
neutrality-suspicious. gebell Sic.
fbr Dos!
~ 10 iii bigs- g q
{ I g ting. genbarm a5u eineln
WiIberer, Der tim fdtt zines SagD
fneines Elm 2offerielos 3eigt Rens
men Sic Das eiaen Sag0fneing
Wn6erer: MlIerDings nM per
anab nah ) III Slid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14

oerten .erfiilt ieben. Rraiioent Sars
0iuq miro iid) Elm Dauerbafteres Dent
NAL erridter als Der &atbm aler
geloberrn Der @eidihte. Nad Dem
Gaaeblatt linb sic Ser. 5taaten in els
ner giinitigen Sage our @eranitaltung
Ser .3niammerfnnft. 9as 8latt
glanbt, Bob Die geplante &onferen5
oonig aus Be mameribaniihen nno
britiiden @ettitrett anr See berDors
gebt iotpie aus Der geipannten o1neri-
fanii1@iapaniiben Gage nnb ben ber-
tpidelten Sragen pelbe bas Rroblem
.oes ltiaen Saeans entbdlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
@pn 6ener beimqeindt.

San Srancisco, ga1, II. SS1li.
Sci ei11em @roBfener, bas an Cant
.itagnodmittag nber Elm >Sauierge-
biert eines 6i1t bebnuten Be5irfs bon
Mietsmobnl1gen IN 5m Srancisco
einGiderte, nurbe eim S%euertpebr-
mann lebensgefGbrlih eunb BRET at1-
6ere meniger i6ner berlebt. 9as @e-
riert 5miiden ellis 0'5arrell@, 2a-
guna= un6 OdaDins5truBe bran1tte
ab, oas neitlid 6nbo1t gelegenen muir
6e beoenten6 beidd6igt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
[meniqer 6em @etreibe als Sen 8ie.
lien, Sen Mais- unb aartoffelfel6ern
gut getan.
Subert Natbe, melder in oe,

So Subert Natbe, melder in Ben
.Golonidl @nr6ens etne &oIonialge=
idaf betpeibt, erbielt Die Nnbridt,
06aB feline M11tter, Sral 4atbarina
Seattle, bon Meire @roDe, beute, Dor=
nerifag, morgens bon einem Monate
.langen 2eiber ol1rb ben 500 erl0it
tplroe. W1it Dem @atten betraner1 12
Climber Sen Sob Der gl1ten, firiorglib
gemeienen Mniter. Samitagmorgert
|finoet Die 8eer6ig1ng in Meire Gro
De IItatt. M0ge Die geritorbene ruben
IN Srieoenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
Safe henrY

8egen Der groBen o1tbolten6en &i-
be 1T bas @etreioe III biefer @egen6
friibaeitig iberreif getporben, nno
Gogge11 11n6 Gerite, bie nod cine ar-
1ebmbare @rnte bringen tper6erL faI=
len nnter Ser 5imeI. 8ei5en limo So
fer aber miro 19Ie9t ausfauen.
Sobn gntfpfsfi bat bie ltntpeit Ser
0rti6aftsgrer5e gelegene &rdmers@
Garm in 8abt geror1rten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
2pon.

Mib. Nhilipfef, Srau nnb &tn6er,
6ra11 8 Gi9iba nn6 Sodter Goia
unb @nif. 8bilipief naren 5onntag-
abenb bel @orma111s at @aite.
Moria Eidi6a 1T na6 ldrtgerem
8e1n6e BET bieiigen Bertpan6ten 5u
iibrer Mrbeit in ct. Saul 5nrIdge~
kbrt.
Sos @etreioe 1T bierorts infol9e
Ser nnhaltenoen Sbe febr gu 5Bn-
Sen gefom11en. Ser lette &egen bat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
Sic &pnareb=g ptidjnft.

8aibington -. SuIi. - Mas benz
8eiBen Squire miro %angebeutet, Brd-
iioent &ar0ing tper6e feline angefmin-
.bigte 8oti9aft IN Saben 6es 5oloa-
tenz8onus n1b Der Sarif<, begin.
5te1lerlBorlagen an einem Der nd6h-
item Gage perf0nlib IN elmer gemein.
f9aftli6en 5iBltng bei6er Sduier beg
&ongrefieS b%erleien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
Mnfmnbignng.

9ie reg1lare Gd11lpaN tuirb 1tadJ4
ten @a1nitagabenb in benz nnion-
+GdnlsebGi1tbe 5tuiid5en Z ltrb 8 1tbr
fattfinben, at uelder 3dt stpei nere
Mitglieber ertpabH perben. &ergefe11
Sic nidt, SIRE Stimr1e absnseben.
.9ame11 iir6 beionbers erfudf, ant
.G%tin1ntfaften tire 8flidt s1 tim. Sd
BIN &anoibat fiiir Mitglie6 Der 8e-
5b6rbe 1tnb eri11d)e Sic b6flidf 1tnt
11nteritiiik1t11g bei Ser 8abl ndd]iiten
Samftagabenb.
e. g.. 9raeoo,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
Ser M1r{inne


- Der 81rfianer. @nttirl
5G9mei9elnb): Mnt Sage lang
fo1t bu beiue 2eibipeiien betommer.
nen11 bu mir gum Minter bic rells
pel3garnitllr Derfpri9it!
@atte: Mber &inb, ih E1o1e prin
3ipieI feine Ter In q d
TEL
9 3 @eriht. Hi1ter: Wis
bic @rbebungen ergeben, bat fi9 bas
Mdb1en nit gutem @runbe aus
Ssbrem Dienfte entfernt.
Rldgerin: Mtt gutem @rul1De.
Serr Mmtsridter2 I'm @egeateil.
nit meiner dnnr3feibe
men SniIIe 1T fie bursdg e
III, bic RataiIe!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
GinaelDte gieaesanleibe.

8aibington, 13. SSuli. 5dasz
arntg. Sefretdr Mellon fnnoigte an,
ooB 6os erlte Me9nungsiabr unter
benz am 8. Mar5 1919 eingefibrten
Gilgungsfonog an 90. Sum- 1921 OBJ
gefdIofien fei n1t6 boB IN Der 5irit
5iegegnnleibe I'M 8etrnge bon $751;
250,250 eingeloit tpllr6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
9nnte: Mun, Sribden, mas
pinit on benn einmaI peroen2
Grtb6en: Sd? - SD iper6'
eth MrbeitsIolerl

DoppeIfinnig S1i1ger
Moant ian ieine @eliebte idrei-
be1ro): 2iebe MnaIiel Sn bier1tn6.
3pnnaig Shttroen oerfe i6 bon Der
Meiie 3urid unb mieoer Bel Sir 5us
fetn. BIS babin bieIe Critic ur1o
taa,iero &iiie. Miinblih n1ebrl
Dei11 g11rutrb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
Mnsfnnft n Nentider Gbrode.

tSS~%Sssei% ~ 0SSe%lVyS% %0syC> q
Dos M1tsfrnftsbllrea,i gibt in 0eilt-
ider Sprahe bereitDiGigft nn6 TO.
ftenlos Mugfunft nber ale Sic Bum
oegbertDnItlng betreffenoe Gngelege11.
beiten, 5ffentlideg geitn6beitstpefett,
55oloaten tins neutrality-suspicious.
tel, geiebgebnng, Nrbeiterberbdlttif-
e, Decentralization Insnanbernr1g,
ginpau6erung, 5fenertDefen Neife-
pdfie, gr5iebnnggtpeien nip. Infru=
gen fiirfo al riidten am German Sec
ton. gl1reol1 Of Soreian 2ongliage
Conformation Serpiee, Mr1erican Ne0
grosg is. Weif 377ftb Street RetD
gorf gSiiB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14

Sagf ser 8unoesfef1ator 8rniiarb
bon 9ouiiiana: .8ir mer6en BON Ell
ner @ltque freber 6eudler geriegt."
it tpabr, aber on Der Satia6e,
sob ieoes Bolb Sic &egierung bat, Die
es beroiem, miro burb 6ieies ginge-
itanbnis nidtg gednoert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
Sorben lei 2lppb George.

2onoon, II. Sl1li. Braiioemt
@aroings &ote betreffs elmer Abrit@
lungs : &onferen5 ging benz amerHa-
nilden 8otidafter Sol. 8orbeD II
2onbor1 am Counting 5lr BET oaralf-
BIN lih iofort gu Miniiterpraiioent
2lopo George anf beiien 2ano1itb be-
aab. @s beibt ferner, Die angelegen=
beit lei Montagfrib IN elmer 5kl1rrg
6es Gabinetts beiproden moroen. Bot
}dpafter SarpeD plante, Der SR1tng
oes u~nterbauies om Montag1adbmif-
taq %an5utpobnen, in Ser enc Grid
rur1g 2loDb Georges anf Die ginla<
Dung ertpartet tDuroe.
9ie Morgenbldtter am Msrtag be-
banoeIten Sic ginlaoung, be5tp. VIM
frage Br1ii0ent 5arbings als unge<
mein midtige Nodribt uno altBerten,
lotpeit tie auf lire 8eipredltng elm
gingen, iib d11Berit beifdlig iiber bic
felbe. gs miro nnmentli9 audi 0aralf
binaepieien, ooB cine iobe &onfererl5
Die 5rage Der @rnenernng beg Blind
nifIes nit SSapan beoeutenb ereihtern
1piirbe. Dai1D MaiI nnb gailp geIe@
qrapb beaeidnen Yraiibent 9%arbings
goraeben als einen Shritt bon melt
qefdihtliher Bebe1tnng. Dailp grz
pref iagt, eg lei Elm gl1tes @orseiden
fir Sen @eltfrieoen, baB 8rdfi6ent
6arotna iebt Sen aebeimnispollen Zee
BEL beridel1dt bdiitte, 6er bisber uber
ser Mbruffungs-Grdge aelagerf babe;;
gneIano tper6e Der Mufforberprrg gerz
ne SoIge 1eiiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
Ser iapanildle Grins.

Nenpe1, 70. Suli. Ser @ron-
prin5 bon Sapnn, Der geitern bier eit1=
ltrof, reiit morgen ou mebrtdgigem
Nnfenfbalt BEL &oirig gictor @mar~
l1el nod Nom. gr miro nl1b benz
Bapit feline Anfmartung MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14

Neue Setter. Didtar:: SSH.
len Sic idon, Serr &nar, infer 81i.
reou6ef feiert naditers feline iil-
berne 3odBeit.
Ilter Sunggeieqe: 8as lift gar
.1idts! Dor oreiBig Sabren bditt' id
midi aud beinab' berbeiratet 49, id
feiere alio nahitens meme oreiBig,
idbrige Mhtbod5eit!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
Sin @emat.

Meine Wutter bot 10 einer sc.
l~enfrbeumatisml1s, baB lie ielbit
ben geringiten Witterungsumi6lag
ipiirt.
Gas lit ia rei5ero, Iiebe gmilie
% brauder mir fei1ten 2aubfroid
in inherent nel1en Seiml
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
@rpbfe1er III ct. SAUL.

ct. BalL -. Suli. Seuer 5er-
it0rte am So1tntag et1 2agerbals Der
Mational furniture & 5toDe Cont
pnnD; Ser 56a6e11 miro auf $110,-
600 geiddBt, lit aber 6urd Beriide-
rl1ng ge6edt. Gin Seltertpebrmn1t
.5og it9 gerlebnngen at.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
anfnabnte bes .gprid1lasg BON Sar.
0itd.

Berlin 12. SSuli. -Die golfs5ei@
lung beaeidnet 8rdiioent Sarbings
einIoonng 5u elmer Mbriiitunassffon-
ferera aIg Elm poIitiihes @reignis bon
erifer geoentu1g, @enn Der amerifa=
niide gr6iioent, fagt Die 3eiting, fem
l1rternebmer at eir,err erfolgreidlprr
MfdInB bringt, lDer6en Die g0lfer
Der gr6e Ole, Sebnfudt bon Sabrbn1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
9fnnah1ne Ser Ginla0una.

Haris, IL. Suli. Sranfre1f)
nabm be.te 8rdiioent Saroings gin-
laonng gu ser Observation-Disclosures
an. Das austpdrtige Mmt telepbontr>
te benz umerifanii6en @ef6aHStrdger,
baB sic @egierung Die @%inlabnng nit
GROCER Sreuoe annebme. 8orbebalte
mur6en nidt erpdbnt. @ir nebmert
oie g%inlaonng germ an, ,iqgte bente
Bremier Brtan6 unter 8eifa1 IN Der
Deputiertenfamhter. Die Disfuiiion
.be3medt sic B%ermin6erung Der i6tpe-
rem GiiitungsfoIten, tpelde aIe Bol-
fer at 8o6en Drmden.
@aibington, 12. S1tli. IS miro
bente ertpartet, 6aB Sapan 8raiioent
Saroings g%inlaoung 5u elmer Mbrii=
Itnngsfonferen5 an1immt ober OBJ
1ebnt. Sranfrei6 11n6 Gro britanrier
nabmen bereits on un6 Sapa1 tit Die
ein5ige nnter Sen bret @roBmdhten,
bos feline @aItrng nod nidt befarnt
qab. Ssapa11s gemelbetes 3aubern ion
iih anf BEN ginidlnB Der geipre6=
rng pooifiider nn6 fern0itlider 5ra-
Gen in sic &onferen5 tlken. @s tDer-
ben beribieoene @riirtbe gum 8etpeis
6afir angefiibrt, 6aB SSapan idfper<
Iih abIebnen fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
Scr ,mebrfads @ituer.

8as, nit Sbren funfsig Sabrelt
glanben Sic idon 81 at at fem,
cine flelie gbe ein5ngeben2
Wurum nid gar NIT finfaig
babe id EFT angefalgen 81 beira.
tent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
mir itencf, Draffs uito
: 1laltpciiuneest fta6
allcn a~usldnNiidcn Can.
Nertt aMs.

:l1niere @eloanmeiiungen neroen 81.
reft benz @mpf6nger bon benz nod
item auslGnoiiben Boitamte be5abIt.
Maden STE SIRE @eloanpeiiungs-
@inelien burh ua1s, neil sic b6bere
&aten erbalten. 6ns meirt mebr aus,
Idnoifdees @elo fit Sbre Collars.
gergIeiden, @ie unfere Staten mil ie
men 6es Boitar1teg.
Sirif Haticftal 8anf
st. CLOUD, 111inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14

@nttin: 8nrum tpiq on
nidt, onB id IN benz 8obltatigfeits.
fon5ert iinge, id the bod oan1it n
gutes Nerf?
g h: 8en1 8 nidt Iingit ,tnit
n1td II gntes 8erfl
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-07

from various hordes, 20 that, ten days
AFTER we set out we halted at midnight
outside the great walled city OF 10
danga, one hundred and nifty thoussnd
strong.
The task NJ obtaining entry 10 the
lily dsvolvesl upon me. took twenty
llsnounied warriors and approached
me OF the small gates that pierced
he walls NJ short intervals.
Placing three OF my warriors with
their faces to the wall and arms
locked. commanded tive more to
mount to their shoulders, and a sixth
ordered to climb upon the shoulders
OF the upper two. The head Of the top
most warrior lowered over forty feet
from the ground.
In this way, with ten warriors, I
built a series OF ehree steps from the
ground to the shoulders Of the topnost
man. Then starting from q short ais
lance behind them I ran swiftly up
from one tier to the next. and with
dnal bound from the broad shoulders
Of the highest I clutched the top Of the
great wall and quietly drew myself to
Its broad eIpanse. After me dragged
six lengths OF leather from an equal
number Of my warriors. These lengths
we had previously fastened together,
and passing one end to the toprnost
warrior lowered the other end eau.
tiously over the opposite side OF the
wall toward the avenue below. No one
was In sight, so, lowering myself to
the end Of my leather strap. dropped
the remaining thirty feet to the pave
ment below.
had learned from Kantos Kan the
secret Of opening these gates. and In
another moment my twenty great tight.
Ing men stood within the doomed city
OF Zodanga
found TO my delight that had en-
tered at the lower boundary OF the
enormous palace grounds. Dispatching
one Of my men TO Tars Tarkas for q
detail OF fifty Thanks, with weird of my
intentions, I ordered ten warriors to
capture and open one OF the great
gates while with the nine remaining ]
took the other. We were to do our wsfa
quietly, no shots were to be fred and
no general advance made until ! had
reached the palace with ny city
Thanks. Our plans worked 20 psrfec.
ton. The two sentries We met wsrs
dispatched TO their fathers upca toe
banks of the lost sen OF Korus ana the
guards at both gates followed than IN
silence.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-07

least. a hearing. I have won that much
today. You claim to be Just people"
silence" reared Tai Hajus, Gag
the creature and bind him as I COM
mand."
Justice. TIL Hiatus" exclaimed Tor.
Qua> ftomel Who are you to set
aside the customs OF ages amorg the
Tharksf"
"Yes. Justice" echoed dozen
voices, and so. while Tai najus fumed
and frothed, I continued.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-07

They left the hail. and. ss darkness
had fallen without, ! slipped lightly
from my hiding place and FASTENED to
the balcony. Few were In sight. and
choosing a moment when none seemed
near ! sprang quickly to the top Of the
glass wall and from there to the ave
nue. beyond the palace grounds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-07

shall see how I came and how close .
shave had to not coming al ALL an
swered. turning toward the edge OF the
roof. where. twenty feet below. at the
end Of my strap. hung all my weapons
The fellow. acting on impulse OF Gu
riosity. stepped TO my side and to his
undoing. for as he leaned 10 peer over
the caves I grasped him by his throat
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Armament Confer
ence in Execu-
tive Session
The Real Work of the Meeting
Started in the Committee
of the Whole

Washington. Nov. 16.-Nith the
arms reduction proposal referred
to committee Of the naval advls-
ers Of the five great powers, the
delegates to the armament limita-
ton and Far Eastern conference
held an executive session as a
committee of the whole to consid-
ed the Far Eastern questions,
which none was apparently ready
to present comprehensive plan
for settlement.
The naval advisers committee
began conferences, taking up the
notifications in the american pro-
posals desired by Great Britain and
Japan. The advisers also will con-
slider the naval status Of France
and Italy.
The representatives Of the pow
ers went into the Far Eastern ses-
sion apparently waiting for one an
other to speak first about the in
tricate questions. The general pre-
>,iction was thai the task of draft
ing a method Of procedure would
be entrusted to a committee COM
prised of the representatives of all
nine nations taking part in the con-
ference
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19

The Sumter Produce Co. of
which Nj. Louis c. Bryan is the
active promoter. announces that il
will supply the people of Sumter
with Florida fruit and vegetables
at the lowest possible prices. the
middlemcn's and retailers profits
being eliminated by purchasing in
car load lots direct from the oranaG
and grape fri: orchards and truck
farms The sales Will be made on
the cash and carry plan from ware
house located on the railroad
tracks near Manning Avenue. and
overhead expenses Will hc thus re-
duccd to a minimum. Mr.. Bryan
expects to deal in local produce.
also. and by handling in large lots
will be able TO save the house
Keepers of Sumter much money
The first car load of oranges. Grap4
fruit and seaSonablc vegetables is
expected to arrive tomorrow. At
tention is directed to the adver
tisement Of this new enterprise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
No MORE
NAVAL
WARFARE
five Great Powers are
Agreed in Principle
and Spirit to Reduc-
ton Of Naval Arma-
ment

Washington, Nov. Is = Inc
spokesmen Of Great Britt n,
France. Italy and Japan, accepted
the American proposals for the
limitation of naval armament In
spirit and principle" making only
reservations for suggesting some
usUdifieation Of details.
Arthur Balfour for Britain, Bar
,on Admiral Kato for japan. Senator
Sehanzer. for Italy, Premier BRAND
for France, in order, praised the
piaa and program suggested by the
American government and gave the
adherence Of their governments to
the general terms.
Secretary Hughes, thanking them
Tor their cordial expressions, de-
ciared the conference could pro-
coed with consideration Of the de-
tails of the proposed agreement
with the assurance of appropriate
agreement. to the end that there
shall be no more offensive naval
warfare
Conference adjourned at 1874
O'Clock, subject to the call of Sec
retary Hughes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
JOHN BULL
APPROVES
NAVAL HOLIDAY
Second Plenary Ses-
sion Began This
Morning More
Open Sessions Soon

Washington, Nov. Is. = Great
Britains acceptance in principal Of
the American arnlaments proposals
for the limitation of naval arma-
ments was formally laid before the
conference today by Arthur Bal
four, who is heading the British
delegation, shortly after the second
session was called to order by Sec
retary Hughes.
Baron Admiral Kato's accept
ance in the asme sense for Japan
is to follow.
Before hearing ,ne statement the
delegates adopted unanimously the
committee of the whole plan work
ed out by the big five for consider
ing the armaments and Far East
ern problems.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Strike Talk
Renewed by Unions
General Chairmen of Railroad
Brotherhoods Meet in
Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 14.-SiX hundred
fifty general chairmen and officers
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen
opened a three-day meeting here
today to consider their officials ac-
ton in calling off the threatened
railroad strike and to plan their
future course of action.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief
of the engineers, and William S..
Carter, president of the firemen
and enginemen, announced at the
end of the first session that they
would have nothing to say before
tomorrow night, when a statement
probably will be made.
Although T. c. Cassen, president
of the Switchmen's Union Of North
America, was reported to be in the
city with several of his executive
officers, he did not attend the meet
ing, and Mr.. Stone said he was not
expected. Neither w. G.. Lee.
president of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, nor l. Z. Shep-
pard, president of the Order Of
Railway Conductors, was present or
represented.
Union officials explained that the
general chairnen in attendance
were those who did not respond to
the United States Railway Labor
Boards order to attend the hearing
here two weeks ago. which culni-
mated in the calling off Of the
threatened strike.
Following an explanation by Mr..
Stone and Mr.. Carter Of the rea-
sons which actuated the unions in
cancelinS the strike order, several
committees were appointed to con-
slider problems Of future action,
and directed to report at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning Mr.. Stone said
the officials expected to complete
their work by Wednesday night.
The grand chief Of the engineers
denied that today's session had any
connection with the announcement
made at Cleveland last week that
the unions would revive the strike
vote if the Labor Board failed to
make good on the unofficial prom
Use that TO further wage cuts would
be considered until all pending
rules and working conditions on
the lines involved are settled.
All the union officials were re-
ticent when asked to discuss the
subjects considered at the meeting.
but united in saying that only
routine problems Of future opera
tionS Wore discussed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-19
Farming Under Boil
Weevil Conditions
Important New Publication by
the Extension Service

SlSlIISOH SOiISSC. NV.
Farming Under Boil Weevil Con-
ditions" is the title Of Extension
Bulletin 4S. prepared by the En-
tension Service of Clemson College
and now ready for distribution.
The publication is being issued to
help meet the present conditions
and is full of information. instruc-
ton, and suggestion for farmers in
regard to best farm practices in
the presence of the boil weevil.
Calling attention to the fact that
South Carolina is now having to
face the same conditions which
other southern states have faced
one after another in the onward
march of the boil weevil, the pub
lication stresses, first of all, the i'm
portance Of learning thoroughly the
new methods and practices for sue
cessful farming under new condi-
tions; and urges that since there
is no single new crop which prom
ises to take the place of cotton as
our main money crop and no COM
bination of crops which can be
recommended to all alike, our
farmers must expect to continue to
grow cotton and should undertake
the growing Of new money crops
on a conservative scale, as plunging
in new untried crops will bring on
problems as hard to solve as are
the problems Of growing cotton un-
der boil weevil conditions.
The first section of the bulletin
is given to a discussion Of recon-
mendations for cotton production,
with attention to such important
matters as stalk destruction and
other cleanup work, thorough
preparation . the land, planting Of
improved varieties, judicious fer
tilizinS. rapid cultivation, collection
of wcevils and punctured squares,
and the use Of winter cover crops.
These various subjects are discuss
ed in the light of the experience of
cotton farmers in other weevil-in-
tested states.
The second section discusses the
question of making the farm self
supporting in order that the cotton
grown may be in the nature Of
surplus money crop. Stress is laid
upon the production of staple food
and feed crops for landlord. tenant.
and livestock: provision for a good
all-year homo garden and good
h m e orchard; provision for
enough dairy COWS and poultry to
supply all the families on the
farm: and the conservative de-
velopment Of the hog, dairying. and
beef cattle industries to fit into
we'll balanced diversified farming.
The third section. devoted to
systematic soil-building. discusses
crop rotations with specific rec
concentrations for the several sec
tions Of the state. summer leSumeS.
winter cover crops, drainage and
terracinS. and the judicious use of
lime, livestock manures and COM
mercial fertilizers.
OIL Icl SuSSeStlOIS are mace IN
the latter part of the bulletin con-
corning the adjustment of contracts
between landlords and tenants to
meet new conditions; cooperative
effort in production, standradiza-
ton. and marketing of farm crops
and the need of specific county pro-
grams of safe farming by each
county in the state.