davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
RENEW ATTACK
ON COLOMBIAN
TREATY ! TODAY
Administration Leaders De
clare it is Assured of
Ratification.

W20nAn&tOu< Apt11 1o.-kSepuUuCAu
by Senator johnson of CaltfoFnia, re-:
newed the attack on the pending Co
lombian treaty today, but admtnistra-
suOn leaderA sent word to President
Hsseiax thsa VS. assqrs = re ratin.
Senator j Johnson said he could not
understands the marvellous and over
night change" :s;of many republican
senators who opposed ratification in
Would ss5at on Debate.
Republican proponents Of the con-.
solidated emergency and anu-dump--
ing bill were all set today for an ef-
fort to shut off debate and bring the
measure to a vote in the house before
democratic opposition planned an at
tempt to upset the program by q
stand for further discussion, however,
remained in doubt. Although several
changes in the lineup on emergency
tariff legislation were revealed in the
evening debate yesterday, prospects
that the bill would poll an ample ma
ed.
While the house was considering
emergency tariff, the senate planned
to resume discussion on the $25,00o,-
900 Colombian treaty with republican
opponents of Observation-Disclosures
Johnson. California; Lenroot, Wiscon-
sin, and Poindexter. Washington
discussion.
Start Compromise.
Representatives. who made an un-
successful attempt last season to in
crease the size Of the federal house to
4S3 members have begun q compro-
mise movement to boost the member
| ship to 460. Chairman Siegel Of the
census committee, said today there
was growing sentiment in favor of an
increase and predicted that g. men,
bership of 46o would meet with APP
from states. that would lose seats II
no increase were authorized and who
! voted for maintaining the present
size Of the house, now favor q COM
! promise, he added.
Mr.. siegel said he probably would
introduce q bill in a few days to in
crease the number of Representatives
| to AGO. He already has introduced a
resolution calling for constitutional
amendment that would permanently
limit the size Of the house to 500
members. Representative Blanton,
democrat, Texas, has introduced a
bill reducing its size to 304 members.
| Would Not Ship Arms.
Prohibition against the shipment of
! arms and munitions to any country
where they might be used for revolu-
tionary purposes has been asked Of
congress by the state department.
Specifically, tho, department re-
quests an amendment 70 the act of
1912 which prohibits such shipments
| to American countries. The senate
foreign relations committee consider
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
TWO GOVERNORS TO
BOOST GOOD ROADS

Janeswille, wiA. April 1S.-aover-
nors ]. J. Blaine Of Wisconsin and
Lon Small Of Illinois, this morning
greeted each other 1T the state boun-
dary line south Of Belott and Joined
handa for the development OF one
grsat factor-goodt roads.
with them were stair Of officials,
lawmakers, military authorities. In
cluding General Boil. commanding
Camp Grant. There were moro than
100 cars In the motor caravan which
q 70 make Q tour around . circle for
tho inspection Of the Wisconsin high
way building syDtom. &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
STEAMER UNDAMAGED.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, April IS
The steamer Martin Mullin, which
grounded off Whitefish Point We'd
nesday night. arrived here this morn
ing, undamaged. Two tugs sent to the
vessels aid released her late last
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Fair and con-
tinued cold tonight and Saturday.
MinnesOtA-Fair tonight and
Saturday; continued cool.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

Chicago.-Wage reductions Of five
to ten per cent for 10000 garment
workers were announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

c. . aa.sd ;. bass 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
SEAN1EN AND II. r. MEN CALL OFF STRIKE
Baseball B!dse!'ba

The following. baseball scores were
made today before 1880 O'clock, the
time the Herald leased wire closes:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

Kansas City, Mo-, April 15.-Min-
neapolis- Kansas City postponed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

by using galvanized watering vessels Feed in real feed troughs and save half the food. Anything in poultry tinWare
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Used Car Bargains

When we sell used cars we have in mind the future good relations be- tween us and our customers. It is our aim to represent our used cars thoroughly. and give such good val ues that our customers good will becomes an asset to us: We have to offer at present few used Dodge Brothers touring cars from s550 to S1200.
 A very good Dodge Brothers Road ster for $500
 Three Dodge Brothers trucks from S7o0 to $950.
 Also a good Ford truck for S245.
 A classy Ford speedster at s215.
 A practically new Ford Sedan, s6T5.
 1920 Ford roadster with truck back, S475.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
COl. Joe MasOner AuctiOneer
{ Auction Of
 Furniture 27 South Fifth Ave,

APRIL 9, 1:30 P. M. 1s9ne Ford 1917 light truck, dressers, oil stoves, dining tables and chairs and rockers, refrigerators, ice boxes, beds, springs, cots. mattress. kitchen safes, sanitary cots, new Navajo rugs, all colors. If you want a real Navajo rug. come to the sale. Chick ems and an 8-year-old saddle mare, a good one, and thousands of other articles not mentioned.
 We sell the goods
 So if it's furniture you want, come to our sale Saturday. If you want to sell we can handle your goods on commission, or we buy and pay cash. Phone us before you sell. The largest auction house in the city. Phone 4779 or 4296.
 J. B. GUESS. The Auctioneer r
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Notice

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Summer Is Here

DO WE BUY A GOOD USED CAR FROM CAL MESSNER OR DO WE SPEND OUR MONEY GOING TO SOME BEACH. WE THING THERE IS OVERWHELMING ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF THE FORMER. THINK IT OVER.
 WE HAVE JUST FINISHED PUT TING IN SHAPE THE BEST LOT OF USED CARS THAT WE HAVE EVER HAD IN OUR SHOW ROOM. EVERY CAR HAS BEEN OVER HAULED IN OUR SHOP. NEW TOPS, NEW SEAT COVERS AND HIGH GRADE PAINT JOBS. WE HAVE NOT TRIED TO SEE HOW CHEAP WE COULD DO THIS WORK, BUT HAVE PLACED OUR SELVES IN YOUR POSITION AND HAVE HAD THE WORK DONE WITH THE IDEA IN MIND THAT BEST ASSET TO ANY BUSINESS THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE READY FOR DELIVERY.
 Chandler-7- passenger high grade paint job (Pierce-Arrow gray), com pletely overhauled and new parts put in wherever needed; seat covers, new battery: looks very classy and runs like new.
 Chandler - 4-passenger Chummy roadster. late 20 model and used very little Cannot be told from a new car. To be sold for a little over one- half price.
 Hudson = 7-passenger, block re- bored, new pistons and rings; main bearings scraped; completely over hauled and new parts added wherever needed; new cord tires. Just as good as new for one-half the price, Oakland Roadster. A high grade snappy paint job; corduroy seat cov- CTS; mechanically in Al shape. Maxwell-Late model and mechani- cally perfect. One of the snappies paint jobs ever put on a car. l Maxwell-Mechanica O. K. Set | it before it goes to the paint shop. Overland Four. Mechanically read, for the road. See it before VI paint it.
 We also have three Fords and ont Chevrolet which we will sell as il for a bargain.
 Arrangements are now practical, completed for the banks to open 4 big bunch of cotton has been pur chased this week for better than 8 cents a pound. If you can't buy { 1 car at least buy a horn.
 CAL MESSNER
 401 w. Adams. Phones 15s6-421'
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

1NOClOC
 Have you ranch for sale? If so, list it with
 JESSE F. KELLY Who makes a speciality of selling ranches.
 Office with Franklin D. Lane
 F West Adams. Phone 1234 4-ACRE SNAP, l MILE OUT S3000 is the price; 6 rooms in one house and new rooms in the other. all planted to garden and barley; str ct will be paved within 90 days.
 IIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 Phone 1858 142 w Adams r
 GOOD EASEMENT Four lots 200x200 feet on paved street. northeast; old shade grape vines; has a 7-room frame; priced ali s525o for quick sale $500 cash, bal monthly. Phone 657. MT. Mathews Room 319, Heard Bldg. Il
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
AUCTION Saturday, April 9

FIRST AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST.
 PHONE 3093
 A lot of good furniture we have to offer the conservative buyers. Beds, dressers, chairs, rockers, comm odes, dining tables, cabinets, oil stoves, wood stoves, cooking utensils, buff fets. cots. couches, refrigerators and many other articles not mentioned.
 For the ranch we hace White Leghorn chickens, harness, several head of horses, wagons and farm inn clements. These animals are in Al condition and the owner will abso- lutely sell regardless of price.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
At A Bargain

For sale-2 Sx10 and 1 5x7 view cameras, with tripods. plate holders, developing outfit including chemicals and trays; 10 dog. or more dry plates, all sizes; lettering outfit; also ex llcan bs
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

FORDS-'16 to '1s models, s15o up. will trade for cotton. 719 W. Wash.
 If WANTED-Best car that can be bought for $50 cash and monthly pay ments responsible party. Reply in detail. Box 91-A. Republican. T FOR SALE-1917 Dodge automo- bile in first-class condition; good tires, newly painted, $500: also good family COW for sale. gives gallons al milking, S125. John Lawidsen, Chandler Phone 77R4, Chandler. bs A COMPLETE HOME on wheels; fully equipped for three people. All necessary bedding. linen, dishes and kitchen utensils including gasoline stove and running water Not camping outfit, but absolutely the most complete home on wheels ever seen in the west. Mounted on brand new Rec Speed Wagon that has not been run over 30 miles. Extra set of tires for either solids or pneu- matics Travel independent of the hotel or railroad with all the com forts of real home. Must be seen to be appreciated. shown by appoint ment only. See MT. Gisburne at White Auto Co, c Est Jefferson St.
 bs FOR SALE-19I6 Dodge touring in good shape, S325. or will consider Ford in exchanoe. 905 N. 9th. St. bb FOR SALE-Ford Chassis. engine overhauled and in good shape: new tires and wheels; suitable for strip ped car or truck. Pacific Garage, 219 w Ioffe~sOu bS FOR SAI.E-Ford truck body with roads CT top. call after ; D. m. or all G~N 7av 716 w Polk $, hb rs1 SALE-Ai practically new Ford sedan has had unusually good care: run 2.01O miles: especially good bargain. Phone 3225 us
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
New Oakland Gears

ARIZONA AUTO PARTS co. 432-40 w Adams. Phone 797
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
Jefferson Street Auction House
NOTICE

NOTICE
 1920 Oldsmobile s, 7-passenger in Al shape mechanically will be sold at auction to the highest bidder at l.. m. April 14 at Jolly's Garage 21akW. Jefferson. bk
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

FORDS-'16 to '1s models, s15o up. Will trade for cotton. 719 W. Wash.
 If
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03
LABOR SURVEY SHOWING MORE
 JOBS FOR MEN

SAN FRANCISCO, May (by As sociated Press) ).-Unemployfhent gen. erally is less in the Twelfth Federal district than it was a month ago, according to a statement issued here today by the San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank
 Portland reports marked de- crease in unemployment and employ ment in Seattle is also increasing" the report said. More men are at work than one month ago and a con- siderable number are being directed to work in other sections In Spo- kane conditions remain practically the same, with approximately 2,000 men out of employment, the reduced demand for agricultural labor with former years being most noticeable in this section.
 "In Utah and Arizona conditions are, if anything, less favorable than last month, largely due to the cess ation or curtailment of copper mining operations. In California industrial concerns are employing more men than one month ago and the demand for outdoor workers in the seasonal occupations has increased"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03

STUDENT CLUB TELLS OF AIMS
 HELP ALASKA

The Sourdough Club of the Uni versity of Washington, composed of students of that school whose homes are now or formerly were in Alaska, through it's secretary, w. K. Burford- is sending out boosting articles to various papers of the territory, two sample of which are given:
 '"The Alaskans at the University of Washington are bound together by strong Alaska spirit. They are keenly interested in the,welfare and develop ment of the great land for which they are studying They love Alaska from the earthen pits of fortune to the tree and mountain tops of beauty. They strive to put Alaska before the public ill it's true form. They tell of it's possibilities and great future de- velopments without exaggeration. They teach Alaska to those interested and try to interest those not inter- ested
 "Citizens of Alaska--We assure you that our efforts are not wasted in studying for Alaska and trying to put the country before the public in it's true sense. We hope that you will not hesitate to encourage high educa- tiOn in the schools of Alaska because the days spent here at the University of Washington means something to the development of Alaska as well as to the development of the individual"
 What becomes of the educated Alaskan?
 ''As he leaves the gates of college behind him does he turn his thought and energy toward the development of the land which gave him the op- portunity to gain some higher educa- tion?
 "At the universities of the Pacific coast we find a fair representation of Alaskan students. They are all work ing hard with the one great desire of returning to Alaska (Home), to find their places among the builders of the territory. Their chances rest upon the successful development of the country, their opportunities lie in the hands of the commercial interests of Alaska. The studies taken up by our students are varied so as to meet the various needs of Alaska. Alaska! Your students look to you for their future fields of de- velopment and for opportunities to put into active work the knowledge which they have received. Their success will nelp bring success and prosperity to Alaska through the CO., operation of the commercial inter- ests of Alaska and the Alaskan col legian."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03

Alonxo Aerndon, Atlanta's million. alre barber" was born a slave. Re- gently he purchased and equipped a S1o,00o house to be used as day nursery. Herndon was born In 1858 In Walton county, Georgia, and was seven years old when emancipation was proclaimed.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19

Calif., "and that's been long time, for I'm now in my sixty-eighth year.
 ''I remember when was child l was kept on a strict diet of lime water and milk for weeks and have been in constant distress all these years. I suffered terribly from blOat- ing and had to be very careful of what l ate. became so weak and nervous l could hardly go about my hOusework and was in a miserable condition.
 About two years ago my husband got such splendid results from Tanlac he insisted on my taking it and the medicine wasn't but a little while in ridding me of my troubles. It gave me a splendid appetite, and I could enjoy a good hearty meal, even things I hadn't dare touch before, without any fear of 1t troubling me.
 ''Tfen I had the influenza and be- came dreadfully sick and weak, but my stomach kept in good order and 1t only took four bottles of Tanlac to build me up again to where I'm now feeling better than at any time I can remember. I have gained eleven pounds in weight, too, and words can't express the gratitude I feel toward Tanlac. I keep Tanlac in the house all the time now, for know it is medicine that can be depended upOn."
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19
PeriIs Don't Scare ApEIlcanta.

Fl PasO, Texas.-HaZards of employ ment are not deterrent to hundreds of men who are anxious to get into the prohibition enforcement service. Ae- cOrding to Acting Supervisor John Toomey, more than 300 applications are on file in the local office, thirty of them being received in one day. This in face of the fact that four agents working out of the Fl PasO office have met violent deaths in the last two months, and a number of others were seriously wounded Mir. TOOmey says no new men are being put on.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19
STOP MICE EATING HARNESS
Usually Done Because They Are Hungry for Salt Soaked Into
 Leather From Horses.

Usually when mice gnaw harness leather 1t is because they are hungry for salt, which has soaked into the leather from the sweating of the horses. Putting oil on the harness will not help very much.
 A remedy known to be successful was the placing of pans of salt around the barn so that 1t could be gotten at directly by the mice. When they found they could get the salt without gnawing it out of the leather, they let the harness alone.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19
sprayr Operation Cooling

grouped principally into these three series:
 Stomach poisons for biting insects arsenate of lead, paris green, arsen- ate of lime, arsenate of soda, arsen- ite of lead, arSenite of lime, arsenite of soda, Scheele's green, London pur- pie, white arsenic, hellebore, etc.
 Contact sprays for sucking insects ime-sulphur solution, self-boiled lime sulphur mixtures, flsh-Oil soap wash. kerosene emulsion, crude-petrOleum emulsion, distillate emulsion, nicotine solution, pyrethrum. caustic soda, caustic potash, carbOlic-acid emulsion, sulphur spray, resin, resin wash.
 For fumigating, the specialists rec Ommend hydrocyanic-acid gas, carbon disulphide, or sulphur diOxide. These are effective against all classes of in- Sects when 1t is desirable to use them. Arsenate of Lead Most Widely Used. Arsenate of lead is the best known and most extensively used stomach poison for insects. It has a wider range of usefulness than any other internal poison now available. It Is safe for use on the foliage of most plants, has good adhesive qualities, and owing to its fiEeness, remains in suspension we'll in water. Moreover, it can be safely combined with cer- tain contact sprays. as nicotine, ker- osene emulsion, soaps, etc, and with a number of fungicides such as lime sulphur mixture. and bordeaux mix ture. It should not be combined with sodium or potassium sulphides.
 Commercial arsenate of lead may be obtained as paste or powder. Pow der is coming into extended use by reason of the convenience with which 1t may be handled and stored, and the saving in freight by the absence of water. Paste arsenate of lead, how ever, may be stored from year to year if properly covered with water to pre- vent drying, and protected from freez- ing temperatures.
 This method for homemade prep aration of arsenate of lead will give a good product without any material waste of chemicals, and will require a minimum amount of time. For ev- cry pound of lead arsenate it is de sired to make, use either of these:
 Ounces Sodium arssnate (65 per cent. )........... 8 Lead acetate (sugar of lead) )............. 22 Or this formula:
 Ounces Sodium arsenate C65 per cent).......... 8 Lead nitrate -.........'....-........... B Information touching methods of spraying, and directions for using the various preparations are contained in Farmers Bulletin sos which may be obtained free upon application to the Division of Publications, United States Department of Agriculture.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
 KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be- cause its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi- um and large.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19
Tree Kills Flies.

Washington. = Fly swatters and screens will be relegated to the junk pile if the United States Department of Agriculture confirms the fly-killing properties claimed for sapling grown from the seed of a Kentucky coffee tree by the late Prof. George F. Holmes of the University of Virginia. The sapling has been sent here by the university for a test. Professor Holmes asserted that the tree gave off a peculiar poison fatal to flies.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricultural
 Spraying, compared with its cost, is one of the most profitable forms of orchard work, and one of the most likely to be neglected or misdirected, according to specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. There is need that fruit growers have a more intimate knowledge of spray ing materials, spraying machinery, and especially the why's and wherefores of spraying.
 A better knowledge of the life and habits of the more common insect pests and of the nature of insecticides will add much to the efficiency of con trol measures. The general character of sprays to be used depends on the character of the mouth parts of the insects.
 Broadly speaking, all insects secure their food in one of two ways: CD By actually biting out and swallowing portions of the food material; (2) by sucking out the juices. The first type includes caterpillars or the larvae of moths and butterflies, adult beetles and their grubs, grasshOppers, crickets, sawflies and their larvae, bees, etc.
 All biting insects are subject to de struction by arsenicalS or other stOm- ach poisons. Some biting insects, however, such as borers and certain root-infesting forms, do not feed in situations where poisons may be ap- piled, and for these a different treat ment is necessary.
 Among sucking insects may be list ed plant lice, scale insects, leafhOp- pers, the pearpsylla, and the true bugs, all very important enemies of the fruit grower. For their control the so- called contact sprays are used, sprays that corrode the body or permeate the breathing spores of the pests or other wise effect their destruction.
 Biting and sucking insects often Oc- cur in a way to permit their destruc- tiOn by poisoning the air which they 0O "Alh NAONJ l dS or carbon disulphide, but in many cases the expense and danger make this method impracticable.
 Summer spraying is directed against bud, leaf, and fruit-eating insects, and for these arsenicals chiefly are used. Dilute contact insecticides are also employed in the control of certain in- sects, such as aphids, red bugs leaf hoppers, etc.
 The arsenicals in most common use are arsenate of lead, paris green, and arsenate of lime, used as strong as the foliage will stand. The foliage of stone fruits, as cherry, plum, and peach, is on the whole quite tender.
 The important insecticides may be
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19
May Review cOurt-martIaIs.

ashingtOn.-Review of cOurt-mar- tial proceedings which resulted during the war in dlshonOrable discharge of officers and men from the military service is proposed in a bill introduced by Representative Johnson, Repub- lican, South Dakota. MT. Johnson said that 50,OO0 officers and men had been hastily tried by court-martial and CT rOneously convicted"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-19

crops. They not only cause him a great deal of extra work from early spring until late fall, but they are an eyesore and seriously interfere with the best crop yields. On every farm they are nuisance and when we stop to think of how common they are throughout the country, how rapidly they spread, and how much nourish- ment they take from the growing crops we are really surprised to know that farm crop yields have been brought up to their present high aver age.