davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13

OF the 81 samples Of milk collected.
two were below the city standard in
high bacterial count. i~nvestikstion as
to the cause of this showed the spcci-:
men to be moro than - hours old. OF
that were ss.'i from Darling. Stuart and
Sullivan were below the standard set in
the milk ordinance.
Taking the report as . whole it may
April was clean and Of good quality.
During the month 81 samples Of milk.
and ~ samples Of cream were examined
at he city t1er Plant and the results Its
Public Health laboratory
Respectfully submitted.
A. &. LONG,
1nspeetloe Of Foods;
To the Honorable Members Of the City
Commission:
Gentlemen:
1891:
Groceries.
Name and Address. Score.
9 9st;5!s ST:ef sisr.: 81 3:s: - s s. ;;i si:ss
Carlson Grocery Co, s1s Kittson
S@lesssn. i !: H. Il, Sc Sc e 2eM W. st nve::::::s?
Colton-WiIder. 1,2-1c4 s.. srd St......9
Mart Bros, 900 N. srd st............a7
G Gr q s. srd st,;::..........a7
Leipsic. NJ, AZ Oak st......:..sss
Krueser 8 Krueser. es. n. 9Th st....e5
Hueshy; ~: O.: 7oe n; 4th st.........s 9
Weller, T. C., s22 international Ave. 81
Erickson. f. T.. 1911 University Ave "a
Gresham; !; ss4 yntxsrsity Ave- 5
f fgssrf Emil F.. 1d il c e3t nh aS' st.::::.:s
Montgomery, ". NJ; 5ls 7th, Ave.....e
Lewis: J: G. ESQ Euclid Ave.........ss
H.i,iek Co.. 4.s Chestnut ST. 3
Never. J; L.; 1:?4 Jennie Ave........ei
Ss.Sax e. 4 H sef n IT, 81 sNt.ilt III ST.: ::::s;
ehtc.so Grocery. az s.. ga St Nt 3;
Johnson. T.. al S. srd st:;..........ss
Rere..o. G.. 5o4 Cherry st...........s 8:
Golden, K. ISL M
Thallander, L. A.. $50 2nd Ave.......s 8:
FIJI Gro; Co. so2 Walnut St. ..:... 8;
sorbo. G. M. 7os Cherry ST.. ::
Paletz. End Ave and Elm ST.. 81
Economy Grocery Co, 1917 DsMers
Bulge Ave. Grocery. Ills Bulge Ave. 81
Wilkins, G. NJ, De Roche lats..... Il
I4undy. Morris. 727 End Ave. ...... ei
''
Restaurants
r. W. C. A.. 4i4k DcAfers Ave.. .,
Harm. H.. widlund Block. ..,... 8;
Fisher, A.. 27 s. ard St.
blacks Purity shop. sos pesfers Az. q
Geist. Fl. r.. 2s S. ard .......... 8,
Columbia Hotel Cafe, It'll 4 DeMers
Great Northern Cafe, Great Northern
Anderson Bros 316 DeAIers Ave. q;
New York Restaurant. 4os peMers
E,sin Dairy Lunch. II &. ard 81: :!
rho Belmont. I'll DeMers Ave. 3,
American and Chinese Aestaurant. :15
i peMers Ave. .;
Hungry Mans Place. ~ n. srd {. 81
Boston Cafe. 5s5 peAsrs Avs :,
Henpsted, H.. go S. sd 81. ... a
Olson odin. 21s s.. srd St. !. ..,...... ;,
Quick Lunch, ios peNers 49, 3,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
More Salaries Reduced.

The motions to table the inheritance tax collector and other bills were made by Mr. Belote. Mir Smothers. Mir. Al exander of Pike and others. In the National Guard bill the item of S3,ooo for the assistant adiutant general was reduced from s GOO to 8 400 In the Health Department bill the salary of the state health officer was reduced from S36O0 to 5000 The salary of the state insurance commissioner was reduced from S3. 1000 to So 400 Numer- ous amendments are being prepared by NIT. Dowell, MT Belote and others to the bill for the executive. judicial and legislative departments.
 In support of his argument against the abolition of the office of inheritance tax collector MT Parnell submitted d statement in which he said that total of S7S2. .7S1 II was paid into the state treasury from April I. 1917. when the inheritance tax attorney took charge. to December 31. 1920 as against S321.- 601 69 from March 1. 1901. to March I. 1917. the period when the collections were handled from the offices of the state treasurer and the attorney gen eral an increase equal to approximate ly 234 per cent. He also charged that the expense of collecting the tax had been greatly reduced since the eStah- lfshment of the tax attorneys office. Gazette,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
LANEBURG NEWS.

Mrs. McRae Gam is some better to- day.
 Dexter Purtle, son of Ali Purtle. is dangerously i'll.
 Dr. Sutton is not doing so well.
 Jim Hall lost a fine horse Tuesday night.
 Jno. Thompson made business trip to Hope last Tuesday.
 Earl Fore, teacher of Rosston, school. will entertain the Sutton High school with play Saturday night.
 Prof. Roberts of the Sutton school was called away to Mexico, on some very important business and Ernest Steed will take his place while he is away.
 Mir Ramsey of the Sutton we'll made q flying trip to Prescott Wednesday 
 pr. Gill Buchanan was called to Ali Turtles today.
 Dr. J. B. Hesterly will meet Dr. Waddle of Hope at Dr. Sutton's this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
Active to the Last.

Tn that dressing work Mir. Clark took active share ID to a little more than m days ago. advising his party col oo,os as democratic leader until a cold struck him down to become. VIC lin, to tbe infirmaties of his 70 years n Arriving life. His death threw sbodow over every face in the cham hor rben RepreSentative Fucker of the Missouri delegation arose to announce fl his voice ehoked with emotion. It was q haIting. brief eulogy he pro nouneed. but he drey from members Sions of sorrow more eloquent than words. The emotion for half-hour adionrnment was made by Representa- i've Mondell. republican leader.
 Mir Clark would have bten 'l had he lived until next Monday. But his 2e years of service in the House would have ended Friday, for he was defeat ed for reelection.
 In the subdued talk while the House paused in honor of his memory, friends of years standing scorned the suggestion that the stout heart of the Missourian had been shaken by politi cal defeat That he had foreseen long in advance, they said It was more personal matter that had broken his spirit they said. the death a year ago Of his idolzed 3-year-old grandson and namesake, Champ Clark Thomson Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
BiI TREATMENT
 REDUC CES WHEAT SMUT LOSSES

Losses caused by stinking smut in California were reduced to about ? per cent on wheat crop of 9,S4o,000 bushels in 1920 by treating seed by the blueStonc-lime method. The State Col lege of Agriculture estimates that stinking smut has caused losses rang ing from 100000 to 100000 bushels a0nually. In 1918 the loss was esti- mated at 5.S per cent of the total crop.
 County agents in 1918 began advis- ing and demonstrating the bluestone- lime treatment for the control Of this smut as recommended by the United states Department of Agriculture. These treatments brought such en- couraging results that seed treatment has since become quite general. In 1920 losses were reduced to about 200,- GOO bushels. It is conseryatively es- timated, on the basis of $1.50 per bushel for wheat, that demonstrations on wheat-smut control given by the county agents ill California resulted Ill q saving of $200,000 for the farmers of that state last year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
BANKERS ARE ARRAIGNED

Lewisyille March 1.-The four of iicials and the bookkeeper of the de funct Lafayette county bank at Buck ncr. who were indicted last week by the Grand Jury. will be tried at the August term of Circuit Court. it was announced today. The men were ar ra igned before Judge George k. Hay nie in court this morning. and, through their attorneys. asked that their trials he postponed until the next term of court. Their request was granted
 The indicted men are: !. D. Bour- land. president; ] D. Hanson, vice president: John Bolger. cashier. E. F. Burns. director, and Crarles Cook, bookkeeper All are charged with re ceiving money for deposit when they knew the bank was insolvent All are residents of Buckner The bank was taken over by the State Banking Department last November.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
CHAMP CLARK
 DIES BRAVELY
,S COLLEAGUES THAT CON GREss MUST NOT HALT FOX
 HIS DEMISE.

,,a4;noton. March 2.-Death closed today the career of Champ olarN oi .,.aorri for more than quarter cen .,rr towering figure in national poi itics i 4 stalwart of the democratic par t,o died in the shadow of the capitol o,or the way from the hotel where y" ,.s ,ivod many years. House and n' N1to seethed in the closing hours Of conoress of which he was an hon orod member and leader.
 r,o stir If legislative battle was with .o rho end He lived again in .omorr as his pulses flagged, days or no oiobt years he wielded the speak .,. oovel in the House. Those sorrow ot his bedside heard the old chief r,utter in his last delirium:
 .q,,o opestion is on adoption Of the conference report.
 pv mandate more binding than any rritten aw. congress barely halted In royarence to mark the passing Of the
 -od member. Knowing the vital ur- aonev of time in the closing days of a conrrnss the former speaker sent word to botb houses. from what he knew was his death bed. that no halt in public ,.snoss sbonld he made at his death
 In obedience the House halted a half bour in adjournment, then marched on with it's crowded program.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
HOUSE USES AK
 ON STATE JOBS
VOTES TO REMOVE TAX COM MISSION AND INHERITANCE
 TAX ATTORNEY.

Four bills which would have pro- many state officers or commissions. were defeated in the house yesterday Bills were passed providing for aboli- tion of two of these offices and 21 ap- propriation bills previously passed by the Senate. were advanced to second reading. The bills defeated were in tended to provide funds for the State Tax Commission and inheritance tax attorneys office. both of which would be abolished in bills passed in the house yesterday, and fo rthe Oil In spection Department and the Fish and Game CoimmmiSsion. The abolition bills now go to the Senate.
 Bills which were advanced to second reading are now ready for passage. are for d temporary building at the Deaf Mute Institute. an addition to the Con federate Home hospital. the Board of Control. the National Guard, the Char itieS and Correction Commission. the State Auditorial Depa rtment, the Boys and Girls Industrial schools. the State Farm for Women. the TubercuosiS San itorium, the executive, judicial and legislative departments, the Veterinary Examining Board. the Nurses Exam ing Board, interest on the Trough notes the states part of the cost of the tax records, State Health Department State Plant Board insurance commissioner and state fire marshal Arkansas His tory commission and S2.50o 000 for con federate pensions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
MAN
 IS PARDONED

Joneshoro. March 2.-Luther Ellison, former secretary of the Jonesboro Chamber of Commerce. who was con
 yicted four months ago in federal court at Bay Cty. Mich, on charge Of sell ing sugar without a license and senten- ced to two years in federal prison, was pardoned today by President Wilson according to telegrams received here from Senator Joe. T. Robinson Elli- son has many friends here who were eratified to hear of his release. He was on a teehncallity, 1t is sal. Ellison is eypectel to return to Jones'
 .,ro within few days.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
CHAMP CLARK

The people everywhere read with |regret today of the death of Congress- man Champ Clark of Missouri. For |more than a quarter of a century this grand old Missourian served his dis |trct in Congress. and at one time he |stood within il stones throw of the presidency,
 Champ Clark was one of r., big men |of America \ democrat of unswerving Fidelity and of national renown, he Commanded also by his fairness and honesty of purpose the highest respect |pf the republican leaders who learned DO love him for the manner of man he was His great public career is at an fnd but the memory of his fighting |Fpirit will live 10 inspire the demo- cratle youth of the land, and his lifes example will be emulated by those who PoYe leadership in the affairs of the greatest nation on earth.
 While the loss of Champ Clark is
 ieeply deplored by the men of high pohueal station, the greatest sorrow may be found back in the hills and Haheys of his dId Missouri district, "here his name was household "ord with his friendly and loyal Pieighbors. In that section, made fla 'houS oy the quaint simple song
 Makes no difference if he is houn'
 you gotta quit kickin' my dawg
 touh Champ Clark was a popular
 uol' In his death, atruly great and 'o'aole American has passed away.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
LEG BANDS TO KEEP TAB
 ON WILD DUCK TRAVELS.

When wild duck decides to move from his summer home in Canadian wilds he neglectS to leave a forward ing address to indicate where his winter quarters are to be established. The Bureau of Biological Survey United States Department of Ag1l- culture, is working on a method to offset the ducks carelessness. This consists of system of traping the birds and marking them with aiami- mum leg bands that carry q number and the legend Biol. Surv., Wash. D. C." When q banded duck is killed. the hunter removes the band and re- turns it to the Biological Survey with information showing when and where the bird was recovered.
 During the past autumn Canadian collaboration of the Survey, Mr. Il. S. Osler, operated a duck trap at Lake Scrugog, Ontario, where he captured and banded over POO black ducks and mallards. with few ring -necked ducks and blue-winged teals. Some of these were killed near the place where they were banded, but others were from such localities as to indi- cate approximately the route taken these birds in their journey to the Southland In all. about 9 of Mir. Osler's ducks have been killed and the bands returned from points in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. One of the blue-winged teals was killed near Port of Spain, Trini- dad British West Indies more than 2500 mise from Lake Scugog, where the band was attached.
 The systematic banding of birds, as undertaken by the Biological Survey, will furnish conservationists with much valuable information.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
STAK AND EAST.

Jim Stark and George East have opened up a feed store in the rear of Sid Coles confectionery, at 113 West Main street These two young business men will deal exclusively in feed stuffs, and will be in a position to make de- livery at your door of anything from 10c worth of chicken feed to a ton of cotton seel meal. With their business ability and tireless energy, we predict for them the success they deserve.
 Watch for their ad in next weeks pa- pers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
DRILL WORKING
 AT SUTTON

After having been fastened in the quick sand for several days, the drill in the Sutton we'll was this morning working smoothly, with the driller making good headway
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
JOE LYNCH IS MATCHED

Cleveland, O., March 2.-Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, has been matched for 10-round bout with Joe Burman of Chicago March 10. Bur man is to make LIS pounds
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10

E. F. Loe of Gale, and his son Ed Loe. of near Blevins were callers at this office today. They are both readers of the Picayune
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10

Hon. H. B. Mckenzie, who is the District Director of the Christian Ed ucation Campaign. for the Prescott Dis trict, went to Little Rock this afternoon to be nattendance on the educational meeting which will be held in that city tomorrow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10

Uncle" Joe and Aunt" Mary Wal, thall were pleasant callers at this of flee today, paying three months sub scription for the Daily Picayune. Aunt Mary declares she has been read ing the Picayune for II years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10


 Tom Garrett and wife of Laneburg were ill the city this morning.
 Ali Purtle and wife of Sutton. were shopping here today
 A. j. Westmoreland of Weaver was intown today on business matters.
 
 ]. NJ. Waddle of near Sutton, was q pleasant caller at this office today.
 
 ]. ] Battle of Fulton, Arkansas, was up today interviewing the income tax man at the court house.
 Grandma Nutt who has been sick for several days is now getting along nicely.
 I. V. ogden of Manning, Arkansas, is spending a few days on business in Prescott
 J. D. Parker. Ed McCargo and son, Dwight. of Bodcaw were in the city this morning on business.
 
 We are gad to report Mrs. Jake Suck le as greatly improved after a very serious illness.
 r.. h. Herman made a business trip to Serepta Springs for the Nevada County Hardware company yesterday. The hamber of Commerce meets tonight. promptly at | .45, at the city hall Be there
 The street working going on up to- ward the home of the Picayune editor, looks especially good
 w C. flames of route 1, was a call CT this morning and left us an ad and subscription to the Daily Picayune. Rev l. H. Cummings who has been confined to his bed for several days is reported resting more comfortably to- day.
 Fred Fuller spent yesterday in Lit tie Rock and was an interested specta- tor during the morning hour in the House of Representatives
 The March number of Candid Opin- ion" will be off the Picayune press to- morrow It's subscription list is grow ing steadily with the energy of Mrs. II. E. Mckenzie behind it. and the tal- ent of her gifted husband to make it q journal of interest to thinking people. Sam Walker, colored, was fined S50 and costs for carrying a pistol and S10 and costs for assault. in the J. P. court of Esq. Burns this morning.
 It k said that S2, 2,500oo is needed to improve the acoustics in the House of Representatives Possibly that is urg- cd so the rattle of dice may be more easily detected by the speaker.
 c. N. Autrey. of Prescott, was in the city this morning. Mir Autry is inter- ested in oil property in the vicinity of the we'll at Bluff City, in the eastern part of Nevada County.-Star of Hope. Little Miss Marhta Aldean, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Orto Finley, is 10 months old today This item is men toned to gratify the desire" of our little Adean. who, like most people enjoy seeing their name in the paper
 
 Paul D. Carroll of the R. c. Hawley company, with valuable holdings around Falcon, i'll the southern part of this county. is spending the day in Prescott. He states that his company has contracted for two wells on its holdings, and that work will begin Tn tn enear future.
 Rev. !. A Sage went up to Little Rock this afternoon to represent Rev !. H. Cummins in a meeting of the pre- siding elders and other leaders ln the Christian Education Campaign, which k to be held in the First Methodist church, Little Rock. tomorrow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10

9as nave you seen the show win Sa "s today at the Nevada County Hard Ssofe' Some class to the manner
 which they are dressed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10

A. H. billiard, brother of County Clerk Algia billiard was court house visitor today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
BIG OFFER TO RICHARD.

New York, March 2.-Tex Rickard' promoter of the Dempsey Carpenter heavyweight championship contest an nounced tonight receipts of s75O,OO0 offer for the bout at London The offer in cable form, was signed by George Mcdonald of the London Olympia.
 Rickard ha until the end of the month to elect a site for the contest.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
SAM WALKER ARRESTED

oam Walker, colored, was arrested ,aS' hight by Sheriff Luke c. Steele VI shooting at one Harvey Green, col ''eu' Walker was promptly landed in a"' which increases the population in f' eounty holdoyer to eight, all of whom are negro men.
 Domestic" trouble is the usual EauSe for differences arising among De eoiored folks of the city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10

Read our Classified ad column.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10

Rev. !. A. Sage went up to Little Rock this afternoon to represent Rev. I II Cummins in meeting of the pre- siding elders and other leaders in the Christian Education Campaign, which k to be held in the First Methodist church. Little Rock. tomorrow.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
DR.. PRATT'S HIGH
PRAISE Of SHOW
~THERE ARE NO BETTER MEANS
OF ADVERTISING THAN AT
cARoLINAs EXPOSITION.
CONVINCE HOME CONSUMERS
Products Made in the caroIinas Are
Shipped to Outside Dealers, Then
ResoId Here Under Another Name.

Charlotte.-No better means of ad-
gertising the Carolinas appears avail
able than that offered by the Made-in
Carolinas Exposition, which will be
held in Charlotte September II to 29,
in the opinion of DR.. Joseph Hyde
Pratt, director of the North Carolina
Geological and Economic Survey,
with headquarters at Raleigh.
In a statement given out here at
headquarters of the exposition, DR..
Pratt declared, Il believe that an eX-
position such as is being developed
in the Made-in- Carolinas Exposition
will advertise to a greater extent
the products that are made in the
Carolinas, and in better and more
conclusive way than has ever before
been attempted.
1T should be able to emphasize
to the home consumer that it is not
necessary to go outside of the Caro-
linas to obtain the greater part OF the
various products that are used.
Many instances could be cited in
North Carolina and South Carolina
of people purchasing materials abroad
which they considered better than
that which could be produced in the
home states, only to find later that
the product was made here and sold
under another name.
There is no question in my mind
but that the Carolinas are able to
produce and are producing just as
good grade products as are produced
anywhere, and it is simply a question
of the people knowing what these
manufacturers have, will be brought
to the realization that it is more ad-
visable, from many viewpoints, to buy
the home product in preference of the
out-of-the- Carolinas products"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
GERMAN AGREEMENT
HAS NEW FEATURES
A TEMPORARY AGREEMENT THAT
MAY NOT BE PRESENTED TO
THE SENATE AT ALL.
ABSOLUTE SECRECY IS ASKED
The Agreement or Protocol Projected
VIII Merely Form the Basis OF
Formal Treaty Hereafter.

Washington.-A special agreement
in the nature Of protocal Will pre-
cede the formal negotiations OF a
treaty of peace with Germany.
This agreement may not be SUD-
mitted to the Senate. 1t will be a
sort of modus vi vendi, or temporary
arrangement which will permit com
mercial relations with Germany to
be resumed Immediately and enable
the President to issue his long-de'
layed proclamation of peace.
The agreement will be brief in It's
character and along general lines. 1t
will preserve Americas rights under
the armistice and subsequent treaties
closing the European war and Will
form the basis for formal treaty
eventually to be negotiated.
The United States government has
made a special request OF the Ger
man government that the exchanges
with that government with respect to
the agreement shall be kept abso'
lutely secret. The reason for the in
junction of secrecy is not divulged
here.
Members of the senate foreign re-
lations committee have learned in
formally Of the progress Of the ex'
changes between the German gov
ernment and our state department.