davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Around the World
Tri-Weekly NewS Flashes From All Over
the Earth.

Loving Cup
A large silver loving cup has been pre-
scented to Vice President Marshall by the
senate as "going away" gift. Meeting in
the senate chamber, Republican and Demo-
cratic senators Joined in an expression. OF
regret over the loss of their presiding Off
Ger, who retires next Friday. The Republ1-
can and Democratic leaders, Senators Lodge,
of Massachusetts, and Underwood, of Ala
bama, in presenting the cup, made possible
by subscriptions of the senators, expressed
the esteem and good wishes of the member
ship.
The loving cup, suitably inscribed, was
more than two feet tall. In addition, the
vice president was given a gold eyeglass
case a cigar holder and box of cigars.
Mr. Marshall will leave Washington March
5 for a six weeks chautauqua lecture trip
which will take him from coast to coast.
After visiting Mrs. Marshalls mother IN
Arizona, the vice president will sail for Eu-
rope May IA with Mrs. Marshall. He will
first visit Switzerland in company with
others representing the northern jurisdic-
ton of the Scottish Rite MasOns at a world
conference at Lausanne. Afterward the vice
president will tour Europe returning TO
America about the middle of August.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03

nisheS an excellent source OF revenue TO the
city an afternoon in the traffic court is apt
to convince one that other measures are
urgently needed to reduce the ever-rising mo-
tor-mOrality rate. Judge House suggests for
one thing, that better and further traffic SUI
pervisiOn is required in New York, and he
saws that certainly more inspectors are
needed.
''The state of New York has just six in
spectors giving road tests to persons seeking
licenses to operate automobiles" said the
Judge while New Jersey has thirty-four and
Connecticut forty. If New York is to reduce
it's number of motor accidents, it must see
that licenses are not issued to drug addicts
and the predetermined. but to persons who
are physically and mentally capable of driV-
ing cars"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03

Federal Prohibition Agents c. L. Hurlbut
and J. A. Martin made rich haul early
Sunday morning. confiscating 972 quarts Of
Cedar Brook rye concealed in an old smoke
house on an estate known as the Oaks, To-
Gated the St. Johns river twelve miles
from Jacksonville. The residence, which was
thoroughly searched, was unfinished. but
a kerosene lamp was burning in a front
room. The owner of the booze nowhere
to be found.
The booze was removed to the city in
cars. and is in the possession of federal au-
thorites.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Another Might

Lieutenant w. D. Coney, who recently
flew from San Diego, Cal, to Jacksonville
in the record time of % hours and 27 min
utes, will leave at midnight March 7 on a
return flight to San Diego. He intends to
make only one scheduled stop en- route,
landing at Dallas, Tex, for fuel.
The point of departure depends upon in
structions from the department, Lieu
tenant Coney said. but it would be either
Jacksonville or Brunswick, Ga, his home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03

President-eect Warren G. Harding who
has been basking but not idling in the warm
winter sunshine at st. Augustine, Fla, for
five weeks passed through Atlanta between
and o'clock Monday morning on his
way northward.
Mr.. Harding's special attached to
the Southerns Royal Palm limited, which
rms between Jacksonville and Chicago, so it
is inferred that Mr.. Harding is his way
to his home in Marion, o., to be there a
day or two before his Inauguration at Wash
ington next Friday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Lawyer TunUIty


Joseph P. Tumulty, attorney at law,
was admitted to practice before the
United States supreme court Monday.
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
presented him to the court.
Mr.. Tumulty, who will retire from
his position as secretary to President
Wilson Friday, has opened law offices
in the Southern building here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03

When man begins calling his wifi
new and pretty pet-names, it does not I'll
her with tenderness, but with suspicion, a
to where he got the practice.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03

After a love spat, a woman more
easily forgive man for cutting her dead,
than for treating her with perfectly cheer
full amiabilty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03

IRON Georgia soil last year was gath
cred wealth to the amount of three
hundred and tWentY-three million
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27
Our PLAIN DUTY

Mi~aHke
~
tn S:Hr 7s"e
Is :,s Il rs
ra'oAal
perhaps n'1ro
n--!r o abe
Aront na!on I" tho
world reasonably r-toa'S1 We rad raT
tie world oar resources
sch tha, AMI - 'rta''7
tha, those f arot
Interpreted other "
Of
clc,i .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27
KISNET

= s.-a-S-," = 40 "".a:s hieT.a
IA. .nc. seer t:-"c,l" 5.o1EAt about
80 IA, so-,> -an "a. And ethess
p. t<.-.s 49, ,--.2-c, ,S--e 5 he
49, ~ = .-.-r-- NcD>w,l. c0Ir''
.s---.- ~,o ~ >.I|ed b. a ,cAir last
FrAa - E,.:rta WAS lang horse
VII. h..a..,. <-.SEiFasI ,na 'h-Nu. "'','
:" r..9 -. -,Il-1aA ;ca"k ~" y"
"a :, 49, '-a,< V-"oNs 'ioIS 4 ''a!"
49, ,!car ha-iI~s 10 ,he s'a''"H
AZ E!,!'4 ~
cts"--A ,rs chain .. e!r-Yns.anc.a
-t-n,s2,~ % bring AecIt th!s man =
dsa,n - -. r.-''~Ilar I'm" and place
TIrE. ~ ri - D. hero Just \, 'Na'
,,r7e. ,hs1 -. 49, - r. IN ~ 4 car
ror>e. -. Irr~~ I'D :" ''r'.' = ~ ~
80 railroad ;r,ok ,n>tas4 90 ~. "'..
AZ ha'r = doz"n "fh"r rNrv" rr"N,j''"
rlsccs. 80 train .sf - D. "o"Ning Az = =
jus, rhcu ard ," b. ~I""'n2 -
pa-4s p -, -. -0='rNrr r"u'.! not
SEE - tract
EaI ar,. ""c - bee "irrIIr-tsr.s =
seer drlre-' NJ. Kitchtn would 49,
,. .i',e Go'-E s'sn rq-,Hn- ha'h co.
v.s.:-a,.-- r~.'S -, L-!h' -N~u a'-s'N
- a.. 1:=:a~--- =. = h4--r - - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27

bears n will DO admitted. hoTe~t.
the jazz At best Aida And abcts ln%
.uch disposition. and ott.rK s<nnda :,
,.s.y easy outlet FOR ,a"act or deead.
dent ~rnctlons Wher-f2re. let the re-
for-n~r: Urn their guns against Jas
:" all moan:
I, deserve - Or ~ dean No, OIL"
b.revsc & thl tnCpiSchorcan rnyAb -
induces but because CT what 1t IS In -
SELF \ prominent "l~rkvrnsn calls taLz
TIC profanity ~ music" II IL that
Ana rnar6 II is Z mystical T--'.rS!oN
ard ahon 'nation. r'1sNrs Or barb -
rh":hr'. norkAry. tangled MELODY an',
offensive noises. u -linist.re n PER.
"ertsd sopse ~ music and it tends -
des,ro: y natural senst % rnusie. II
ianslcs ,"r"er ard promotes inSanlt.
1t is mut'c such az might coma from
a group of m. congo musicians in =
rnadhou,c. WnoH ii is Gone--.and every.
th:rE III. evil Or diseased enea sooner
or 'attr--thc ~Nrld viii get along very
cheertvly rithou: it.--FAirnn ont Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27
SIMS REpRIMANDED

Admiral Sims. Who mad. a sre'"h 70
Gently II London referring e. SIM t.!T
symea,h.zerS ~ the United states. has
been nublictv reprimandcd by Se:rc.ar&
Denby This reprimand VAS Admins.
tered net SO much &c ,suse II what SlrN,
said as h.cause ne d,sretycd TIC Srt,..
A. Instruction, - make no con'rcn' IN
any international matter. Under ne
principle EXPRESSED by Sscretar" DEM.
SIMS would have been reprinanded jI~t
the "a me- II re bad taken 4 pcsiticr The
exAc, opposite 70 the ono he aAsumeI N
his speech
No official or cnplo"- - the 80, EN-.
rreot IS permitted 10 make any 7It'ie
urtt-snce 'c1d.N= - cnrhs r-s~~ lis
nation n H. lnt4rnation.! rc'lt'crk
THIS Is 4 principle "h'~h ~, cN..t.1
ever since ~ eecan'~ a ration l. 70
founded - pain rorr',nr 5:r-o. a1l
would natTraiy ba ohs,-:r1 r. 2lnost
ell tvrn Il ,herc were - ruling. N,ca-
,ionail>. however sNmc individual v'.h
strong rrcjudices nd lit,lc rcs1-A Tor
the emha-ras>ment W ms cauEc his
home government makes an lr-.! sod
spc"eh - siro> ovt an un~lse ini-rl r"w
on some subj""t Of rca:r,, e->Iai nA-
ture.
Wien tina, happens. n" m1,'-r low
truthful his siat"7cntu may r. ~ h"w
much his norrc officials may hs IN In.
pa,hy Nth them. the only ~. bio
course for the government IS ~ admin.
Isfor i rcp5imand. The nttcns" % "a
mira SIM. on TWO occasions. ha> H"nr
the evp-css'1n Of :ate-nat'oTs! Vlliclh>
not adopted nor oppressed r, nj S~v.
crrrl~~' He the-chy rn~ritcd a-i n
,i,.d his rc7rincrd. " hich - h,S re-
81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27
LAsKER's MERCHANT MA
RINE VIEWS

Alesrt D Laskc.. new Chairman 81 tho
rr!t.4 Su.es sN'yr:ns eoar1. wants The
government % s., ~, Of thH mtrchaC.
marine business as rapidly a. pos;le'"
FRS. Of all. ne wants all IA" ""HA"h
shirs sold O. destroyed! Il should be
KEPT clearly In min, However that MI
Issker Is not advocating no abandon
r,ec, OF II. American merchant ma
rire. He nercly wants the national
government 70 cease &c own Or operate
ships. And . sell them Is private Amer
can oTners
Mr.. Lssker has quickly grasped What
.-ue friends OF tne merchant 1artn-
have claimed for. some t.Inc--chAt - .
q success. an ArnArican merchant marine
nus, be either all government on aed o.
AZ under private ovrerSh!r. As long
IS 80 government owns part Of the
sh!ps Il Is ctn7sti.itcr - every
American steamship romTsn". Con
rress, 4, /. believed. NUS. act - "a =
tie rnereaAa, :ca.ln. from destruction.
But any such legislation eannSs apply
e4ually 70 government ships AID those
cpned b. private companies. II lesis-
n,ioa co raac'cd applying cnt? q The
sa!pp!ns board vessels. our private
steamship companies nay ~ l.s!slatec
OF ot existence l. IS Tar better. A. Nj.
LasT"- sts:... - 60, al rhn an >-'>an
r4-char, marine into the hand e pr
va,e or-=e-s a sonn As soe1 business
trds-rer, dictates THen l-S'sla' -
considerations n'l' y eliminated ard
a. -. same INC me incen,lv, TO proht-
sSl. crc-a,ton viii re restored
J. Is oroe,ole tnat considerable viii
haze 70 - d." in tho aeAt Hear "r 50
- keep or r""-"Hart marin" ahoa' The
stsrs advocated i! Mr.. t.2>aHr should
~ ,sl.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27
RIPPING RHYMES
war Is OTEB.
~ WALT MAepS

TIE var ie over and I ftcl th2' I
~ rsrf thoYld know =: for the rr"-
n'ctr> st!ll hsrshly steai tho "G'.r@>
from a root How easily the prices roa"
N times q var and terror. when ~
were swsttins brutal foes. cr3:!t in :
them or error 4: nltr!c's " 80 "h
tho Eatf and took the deadly h''"r..
thought nri.rs Ttuld be :nc-r II 'af
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27
RAIDS PENDING

Rrrors tt ~rol.=.l. l!dpcr rad O..
houses ana rlcc% ~ rIrineSs can b.
hard
II is sad tAA eacriff and To't'o var
% L.kn par, IN the raidS Yesterday
raised without an Irnrn raIt" hUt The
rurnor Nas II tia, II thty are net made
nAxt veek rayscS b..
duylnc the night the viii ~ bctcrc -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27
ANOTHER WEEK OF SPECIAL
JUNE SALES
SUMMER DRESSES

Women and misses have greatly admlssd aad
generously selected from this fresh ne1 clean
Summer stock OF Dresses. They viii admire
them Just as much and buy still more. freely
Monday when June Sale Prices affect the
entire assortment.
Plain Organdy Dresses T.
In White. Nile, Flesh, Honeydtw, Pink,
LIGHT and Dark Blue.
Dotted Swiss Dresses
In Blue and White. Black and White, aad
Brown and White combinations.
Fancy Wolfe Dresses
In rich colorings and pretty figures mostly
in the dark grounds.
Bingham Dresses =.
Ii beautiful Plaid and Check patterns. and
some in combination with plain Organd@.
The Styles are the Newest and Latest in
Variety Sure to Satisfy.
Gp tn $500 Summer Dresses ....... .S12.7b
= to $3.50 Summer Dresses. S14.7S
TIP 70 $25 90 Summer Dresses ...... .$1S.70
Up to 500 summer Dresses. ....... $14.75
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27
SLAYTON AT GENEVA

=. e. SiaytoN, general secretary Of the
Wheeling r. VI. &. A. Is al Lake Genoa.
Wisconsin, where he Is attending tho
empIosed officers conference Of the
Young Jtn.> thriStidn association.
TweIv> hi~Grrd :. y. {. \. Sccrctsric q
arc attending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27

o.at.nE. b7. p:seiap 10 80 tka$eS iya6
ve think "a are rAtrtAt.as. F7strNSS!VS
merchants wisely strive 70 AL Aiau
cheap and cheaper, but preatS>1p ~
Iii awe, and make the prieas stAaper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27

Do You remember the ntSht Joo pro-
posed marriage to me, dea-7 a~a the
sweet young thing.
VERY we'll indeed" replied the cruz!
W., "Thos. vere tvo mishty Eeod
cigars yen put out Of business
lers Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27

Me- 7!-rlrc 'ha 81" ~ h~ce- -
ha ,'.0 y-att.f ,hr oH-- so't cha-'-
7'onsn'p from EnElin1 rgt - 'r7'er
hoI ~ rur.. "a ~ 90 'h"r ii
ali / sn,~'- .Ict~r;",
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27
Strikmgly Handsome Hand Knit
SILK SWEATERS

Arrive. in Art Department. They're models
from which to fashion the new SWEATER
SILKS. in many rolors, arriving at the sane
tine. Making Sweaters of Silk is decided
craze. and will become equally as popular g.
the making OF Sweaters from HLf-Silk and AL
Wool Yarns
4 wonderful showing Of Sweater Yarns. as
well as Instruction Sheets Books and Sweaters
to copy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27

To ,r.~t1-rote~ showed - -. an
49, rH1' f.i's ~" s'-r, - 4 fatsi
....- a., d.~' ',c''-r '',ar , 80 = -.
.,~.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27

'.'- a.ri noc a. Jon n Uh;rh ~" Sc
-, ~. - nr'rart- = -;res' doai more
-',-~'..u ir7" p v'r1:l7r': tI'sl AUTO
-. 'I.r., ~. ., 'H1'~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-11

CHAPTER I.-Graham Norcross, rail-
road manager. and his secretary, Jimmie
Dodds. are marooned at Sand Creek sid
and her small cousin. Unseen, they wit
ness peculiar train holdup. In which
q special car Is carried of.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-11
CHAPTER XIX

Under the Wide and Starry Sky
l sure had to be quick about obey
ing that "get-aboard" order Of Mr..
Norcross'. Kirgan had jerked the
throttle open the minute the word was
given. missed the forward end Of
the car, and when the other end came
along my grab at the hand-rod
slammed me head over heels up the
steps. Kirgan was holding his whistle
valve open, and the guarding strikers
In the yard gave us room and a clear
track. BY the time we had passed the
'limit" switches we were going like
blue streak, and could hardly keep
my balance on the back platform Of
the day.coach.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-11

They get action and get it Quick
' 4 {. II GOLDEN NUGGET
TABLETS great for Headaches md
Constipation. M
STONE DRUG CO.
!, Coated Tongue, bad breath, head
acnes, pimples, bad blood are natures
danger signals HOLLIsTER,s COZ
DEN NUGGET TABLETS remove.s
the cause by carrying OF the noison.j ],
rom the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
results guaranteed. u - -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-11


One Of Gods Own Gentlemen"
do the rest. II were you, 1 should
neither eat nor sleep until I had
thought Of some way to take the rail-
road out Of the hands Of those who
have proved that they are not worthy
to own it."
didn't know, just then, how much
or little attention Mr.. Norcross was
paying to this mighty good. clear
hcaded bit Of business advice. What
he said went back TO that saying Of
hers that they might never meet again.
I'VE must meet again-sometime
and somewhere" he said. Apd then !:
II did my best: God knows did my
best Sheila. / would have given my
own life gladly II the giving would
have saved Collingwood's. Don't you
believe that1" si3. AZ, .;5
Il shall always believe that you are
one Of Gods own gentlemen, Graham,
she said, soft and low; and then the
major came 70 take her away.
Continued Next. Wsek)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-15

NEW YORK, March 15.-Unemploy-
ment and lower wages are serving to
make New York increasingly literary.
y drift from the moving picture theatres
seems perceptible.
These are the statements which come
from the officials of the city's public Ii
braries, who declare that a new phe-
nomenon has been observed-crowding of
branch libraries during the morning
hours as well as during the afternoon
and evening.
The recent rapid increase in the pat
ronage of tine branch libraries is attrib-
uted chiefly to unemployment and TO
lower wages.
The two years preceding last October
has been marked by a decrease in the
demand for books at the branches al
though the normal increase continued at
the main library. Library officials hes
itated to give any explanation for this
situation. They remarked that both in
creaSeS and decreases in library attend
ance in other cities of the country had
been laid to high wages. The conclusion
that economic conditions had a direct
bearing upon library patronage was
forced upon them by the flocking of men
into the branches at the inception of the
industrial depression.
Most of greater New YOrk'S branch
Libraries are crowded these days from
the time of the opening at 8 n. IN. to the
time of the closing at . p. IN. At the
main library building on Fifth avenue
over-crowding is chronic. The facilities
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-15
Unemployment. Reduces
Attendance at MOUie Houses

have been overtaxed for the last five
years, library officials say.
1t is inherent in any public utility
outgrown before il is ready for use,
seems to be impossible to provide book
service beyond the saturation point If
the library building were extended to
cover Bryant square all the seats prob
ably would be occupied as soon as the
addition was completed
So great has been the demand for
books at the branches with the result
ant wear and tear that the total of vol
the Bronx and Richmond-the jurisdic-
ton of the New York Public library-is
actually decreasing. \ reduction in the
appropriation for purchase of books has
been coincident with the increase In the
use of the branch library facilities.
The main buildings of the New York
public library is open every day of the
year, and except for Christmas Fourth
of July and Labor day, there is an even
greater demand for its facilities on hol-
idayS than at other times. Frequently
in the main reading room, one of the
largest i'll the world, every one of the
500 seats is occupied.
Besides the 1000 to 5000 readers, T.
900 visitors daily pass through the cor
riders of the main library. Here are
Washington's own copy of his Farewell
Address, a draft of the Declaration OF
Independence in Jefferson's handwriting
and letter written by Columbus tell
ing of the discovery of America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-15
TO MAKE FARMERS
OUT OF ALIENS
W. w. Husband, New Immigration Com
missioner, States Policy OF His
Department

WASHINGTON. March 1j.-Plans to
divert immigrant from the cities and in
tlustrial centerS and t. coordinate
agencies of the departments of interior.
agriculture and labor to place the new
Corners on small farms were announced
yesterday by w. W Husband. commits
sioner general of imm grafton. Mr. Illus
band who succeeds Anthony J. Caminetti
was sworn in yesterday.
The new commissioner general made
public plan approved by Secretary OF
Labor Davis, which he declared would
solve tue Immigration problem and at the
same time correct the economic situation
from the flow Of population to the large
cities.
There is land enough in this country
for millions of small farms" Commits
Sioner Husband said. Our plan is not
to replace American farmers with foreign
ers, but to create new farms and make
new farmers, thereby increasing the re
sources of the nation. Our immigration
problem is largely a problem Of distribu-
ton of the immigrant.
The majority of our immigrants are
peasants, and essentially farmers. Ameri-
can labor, under present conditions, never
would take up in large tracts the land now
idle, but by cutting them up into small
farms and Offering them to the immigrant
we Will offer him a chance to realize his
| life's dream-to own land and at the
same time we will be rendering an eco
homie service to the country.
Our plan is not to scatter these people
out in sparsely settled sections aud put
them up against the problems that our
pioneers went through. Neither do we
plan to start foreign settlement communi-
ties in the strict sense of the term, but we
plan to group them somewhat on the
European village plan. and offer them the
advantages of expert agricultural and
home demonstration instruction through
the department of agriculture. and to aid
them in taking advantage of the farm
loan act.
by handling the immigration problem
in this manner. we will do away with
the Red danger. The farm. with the
advantages we can offer. win be the best
sort of an AmericanizatioH school"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-15
RAIN-MAKING PLANT
FOR ALBERTA FOLKS
Man Who Has Contract with L. s. Agri-
cultural Association to Operate in
Canadian Northwest

MEDICINE HAT. Alta. March ID
"Rainmaker" Charles NJ. Hatfield, who
has a contract with the United Agricul-
tural association to produce rain, has
come to this district from Los Angeles,
Cal. and according to arrangements
made by the agricultural association is
about to begin work on his new project.
Hatfield, according to the terms of this
contract, agrees to construct and build
a rain precipitation and attraction plant
at a favorable site to be chosen by him
for its operations.
In outlining plans to a meeting of
the United Agricultural association, +.
=. Ratlitf. secretary. announced that
The ''rainmaker" has been offered in
duCementS to visit the district of Noble
ford, in southern Alberta. and Foremost.
Saskatchewan. Farmers, in general, are
highly enthusiastic over the prospects.
the main rain precipitation plant. ac-
c0rding to the plan announced, VIII be
! located at Chappice lake. about 20 miles
| from this city. The matter of financing
the project was referred to the executive
| committee as was also the selection of
| locations for the rain gauges, which
/ Hatfield is expected 10 bring with him.
| What methods the rainmaker intends to
pursue in producing the rain has not
| been disclosed.
! The contract between the United Ag-
| riCultural association and Hatfield sets
! forth that his plant is to be kept in
constant operation from the first day of
! May. 1921, TO the first day of August.
! 1921, in the endeavor to bring about the
/ largest possible increased precipitation
! Canada. and section of TERRITORY ut
least 100 miles radius with the city of
/ Medicine Hat, Alberta, as a center"
And it is hereby understood and
agreed" the contract reads that of all
rain falling from the first day of May.
! 1921. to the first day of August. 1921,
in the above described district. said Hat
] field. through the efforts of his operations
! upon the atmosphere shall be given
credit for one-half of the precipitation
that falls at the uniform rate of $1,000
per inch up to four inches or fraction
thereof. The maximum consideration OF
the Contrdact being $1,000 for a four
! inch rainfall
All rainfall in excess of four inches
/ No extra charges Whatsoever"