davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
PAVED E HIGHWAY
FROMCOAST TO
COAST PLAN
North Dakota May Be
Crossed by Speedway Be
fore Year 1925.

W'illiston,' n: D. Jan. ia move
ment to pave a great portion of the
road from Portland. Maine to Port
land. Oregon, will be begun at on:e,
according to advice from the national
headquarters of the Theodore Roosc-
Welt International Memorial Highway.
Last Sundays issue of the Superior
Sunday Tin.es, Superior, Wis.,, carried
q lengthy. article on this subject,
which will be Of intense interest to
the people in. North Dakota living
along the Roosevelt Highway.
The movement springs from an an
rouncement at Portland. Ore. that
an 'Atlantic-Pacifc Highway and
Electrical Exposition" will be held in
that city in 1926"
The aim of the Portland World fair
will be to commemorate the linking
of the east with the west anS the
north with the south by means OF
paved highways fron.s New York to
Portland and from the Mexican line
to British Columbia. A $5,O0U, 900
corporation is proposed to launch the
enterprise. 1T is intended to be along
educational lines and there are to be
no profits.
T.. j. Filiatrault. president OF the
international organization of the
Theodore Roosevelt Highway. issued 8
statement from his office at Duluth
the other day, declaring that the
Roosevelt Highway is the logica
trail on which to center development
between now and 1925, it being the
most scenic and most direct route
from the Atlantic scaboard to Port.
land, Oregon. ,
Start Is Made On Paving.
I'VE have an excellent start OF
paving the highway at the presen'
time" said A. w. Tracy who has jus,
been elected secretary of the nationa
! organization, and whose Office is a
Duluth also. "A great percentage Of
the highway is already improved. BY
improved, I mean either paved. grad
ed or graveled. There are still man,
stretches to be graded and graveled.'
1.-The Roosevelt Trail is alread,
from Portland, Maine, to Glacier Ma
tional Park in western Montana
Stretches are marked in.Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon. Development
westward awaits the blasting Of tn
road through Roosevelt Pass in tn
Rockies at Glacier t>ational Park. Al
automobile can now travel, as easil.
from Portland. Maine to Glacier Parl
as. it ear on any of the southern
! transcontinental rou.cs."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
WOOD YOUNGEST
. MAN in SENATE;
STEVENS OLDEST

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 13.-Howard
Wood, aged SO. lieutenant governor,
and presiding officer of the senate, is
the youngest man in the upper house,
and Senator J.. E. Stevens, independ-
ent, Of Lawton, Ramsey county, Is the
oldest, age 81.
Senator Frank Ployhar with a stat
istical turn Of mind, today interviewed
various members on their ages.
Senator Ployhar is the Oldest in ac-
tual service in the legislature, having
served eight a in the house, four
in the senate, and. starting his second
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
Seeding on Blow Soils.

oCcAAnS OH OkOW OOah.'
As there are places where soils
drift badly in the spring, and for this
reason it might be difficult to get al.
such soils could not be treated as
previously directed. There are sew
eral methods that nave been used
with success on such. soils; one is to
thoroughly prepare the land as be-
fore mentioned. and seed q. light
crop of late barley or oats. This may
be cut rather high. and the next
spring the alfalfa sect can be drill
ed in the stubble. This stubble would
protect the young alfalfa until it has
started.
Another method is to SOW. a light
seeding Of early basIey and after this
has made sufficient growth to. stol.
the drifting of the soil. the alfalfa
seed may be drilled crosswise of. the
barley drills. This barley may be
cut early for. hay s, as not to dam
age the alfalfa. Winter rye may all
falfa drilled on this i'll the spring, at
ter the rye has madt sufficient growth
to check the blowing.
Another method of preparation
which might be applied to blow soils
and is considered of advantage to fine
soils, is to SOW sweet clover with a
grain crop. This sweet clover may be
allowed to row the second year a
hay crop removed, and the second
plowed under. The large amount OF
green manure which this crop fur
nishes will d vegetable material to
the soil. and prevent it blowing to any
extent. There is also an, advantage
in sowing sweet clover. as a prepare
ton for alfalfa, in hat it will thor
oughly %inoculate the soil, and add nj
trogen which is so essential to the
quick starting of the young alfalfa.
Alfalfa on New Land.
While it is generally supposed that
alfalfa should BE seeded on land that
has been cropped for several years
the question Is quite often asked as to
whether it would do to seed it on new
land. We nave seeded alfalfa on
prairie sod within a few days after
it was first broken. However, we
took precaution to thoroughly disk
and work this down to a fine seed
bed. One field that was seeded in this
way produced satisfactorily for more
than ten years after seeding-on land
that was v broken but the one
time. However it requires a lot of
work to prepare this sol and ordi-
narily it might be advisable to grow a
grain CROP before seeding to alfalfa,
or allow the sod to rot one summer,
backset in the fall and work it down
for seeding the; following spring. This
latter nsethod was employed o the
I. H. c. Farm at ABERDEEN. South
Dakota. with excellent results. How
er, very often the, native grasses are
not all killed, and they may crowd
the alfalfa II Old land is not avail.
able.
iH @A NNA~nA - es~~ll--. .E fEr.E 80 ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
2 PORTING NEWS
wallops will be exhausted. The men
will both weigh in at l45.
~ Ta Enyor A. sclA tvOrne .ErNnch.

will both weigh in at l45.
LaFever, a. clever young French
a and Pal Duncan have promised
to give the audience plenty Of action
for six rounds In one of the prelin-
inaries. Both Of the men will weigh
in at 1913. They are typical fighters Of
that class. There is none of the heavy.
body blocking swith-these fellows. They
depend upon their feet to ca0ry them
clear of the hard ones.
Kid Spence and Spud Russell, 122
pounds, will open the show with a
f%our-round exhibition. Both Of these
men are youngsters, 1t being their first
appearance in the squared ring. Each
of the young fellows firmly declares
hat the other has no chance in the
world to stay the four rounds. Both
men are members of Company NJ and
they can be depended upon to put up
the best fight possible.
Tickets for the show We're placed
on sale this morning at Wilde's and
the Council Cigar Store. All Of the
seats are reserved and 1t Is expected
that every sea- in the house will be
sold before the curtain-raiser starts
Friday evening. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
ODDS o WILDE.

London, Jan. 13.-Odds of six to
four were offered today hat Jimmie
Wilde. flyweight pugilistic champion
OF Europe. would defeat Pete Her
man Of New Orleans in their. bout to
be staged tonight in Albert hall. this
city. Herman's recent defeat in New
York by Joe Lynch was not recognized
here as FORGETTING Herman's title to the
worlds bantamweight championship,
and tonight's battle was considered in
sporting circles today as carrying will,
it the championship honors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
EVENING EDITION.

as: Nelson Ga Nolteme:er 81; olson,4s,
|Oksendahlt Sc. Peterson 81, oyh
schrenk as, sperry "a, Steel9S Sstevs
ems g67, Storstad sc, s.ThorsonS So: Van
I:Camp 81, Ward 53. Wentsruln ~.
lWhitfnan 50, Voc ~.
The average age is8a. trif1e overS4s,:
Ehut adding in Wood. brings it 9 trifle
below that figure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
HAPPINESS IN WORK.
fp,,rlS

IT may be proved with much GER
tainty, that God intends no man to
live in this world without working
but it seems no less evident that He
intends every man to be happy in his
work. 1t was written: "In the sweat
of thy brow" but it was never writ
ten: "In the breaking OF thy heart"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

to create greater demand for lumber
and indirectly keep up prices.
When all lumber products must
keep in the market in competition
brick and hallow tile, cement, steel
and rubber, it would seem nothing
but advertising will keep up its use
as building material. -
The big lumber producing organi-
ations are conducting a national adj
vertising campaign and arc urging
retailers everywhere to employ the
columns of the local newspapers to
keep timber products before tire pub
lie,
The Trade Commission is in small
business interfering with any indus
try that is struggling to keep it's hold
on the market of the world against
intense competitive conditions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
KENINIERER CITY COMMISSION
GIVES UP PAVING PROGRAM

Kemmerer, Wyo.sAt a meeting Of
the city council last night it was de
cided, bya 3-to-1 vote to reject all
bids for paving which had been sub
mitted in accordance with the coun-
ellis advertisement This action was
the result of opposition which devel4
oped at the last minute on the part
OF one heavy property holder and
banker, who was able to bring
enough pressure to bear to defeat the
improvement.
Representatives of paing contrac-
tors from Idaho and Portland, Ore,
were present at the meeting, and a
great deal of local interest and some
friction were aroused over the paw
ing contracts which aggregated about
$4,000. for which 1t was proposed
to bond the city of Kemmerer. -
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
BUSINESS RETURNING
TO NORMAL

Business men OF Montpelier are
gradually dispelling the gloom, which
was forced on them during the past
two or three months owing to ex-
IRENE dullness or conditions In gem
eral. Business conditions in the city
are gradually returning to normal
and in many lines business is running
at full capacity. The merchants are
extremely optimistic and believe the
backbone OF duh times has been brok-
en- for good.
The appearance of the city corro-
borates the opinions of the business
men. With railroad business on the
improve and practically back to nor
nal, and the farmers realizing fair
" good returns from their land and
herds. there is no chance for dull
times
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

the desks and put most Of the former
foremen working. We now have a
foreman for about every twenty men.
Everybody and everything not pro
ducing was put in a position where
1t could produce, or was eliminated.
Our difficulties were like those
of every other great plant, heritage
of the war. We knew as the country
settled back to peace conditions some
stern readjustments would be neces-
sary."
Compare the housekeeping in the
Ford plant to the helpless position of
the railroads which are still bound
by the heritage of war regulat ions
and working conditions but are help
less to make needed changes due to
political supervision under which
trey operate.
Think what a blessing it would be
to the people of this nation if a house
cleaning such as Ford gave his plant,
could be given to the various branch
es of our national government and
weed out the dead timber and use
less jobs which will be a hangover
from the war and burden to the
taxpayers for years to come.
Politics and business do not mix.
IL the Ford plant was under political
supervision the price Of Ford cars
would be double or treble their pre-
sent cost.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
GOOD RUN OF SHEEP
AND GOOD MARKET

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 25.-For the
first three days OF the week the re-
ceipts wero liberal, totaling about
$4,000 with indications for lighter
run the balance Of the week. OPP
ening prices Monday were rs to 4Oc
lower. Tuesdays market was fully
steady, and today prices are firm
to a trifle higher.
Best lambe are selling in the past
few days up to $1O.25; good lambs
from $3.50 to $1,000 and fair to
good dried out early 1ambe any
wrere from $3.50 to $500 with feed
ers topping at $500.
Fat yearlings and feeding year
lings are in good demand, fats sell
ling from $500 to $500 and feeders
from $500 to $500. Very old
wethers on the market, fats bring
ing $3.50 to $5.25, with feeding
wethers $500 to $3.50. Old eve
trade has been slack, and hdavy
weight ewes show a big decline.
Choice western ewes Weighing from
So to 100 pounds bringing a nickel
and feeding ewes from 8 to &c.
Very few breeders coming. Demand
slow. Prices ranging from $3.50 to
$3.50
It looks like the shipments from
the west will be adissappointment as
compared with earlier forecasts of a
heavy run. The prospects of lower
ing nf freight rates will 3nducn hold
ing back eve lambs and from pres
ent indications we are looking for
much ligrter receipts. Feeding de-
mand is Increasing daily and the
prospects are that there will be more
sheep and lambs fed this year, due
to the fact that crop conditions were
never SO favorable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

THE STORY OF 1.-THE u. p. TRAIL
Warren Neale, civil engineer
whose skill puts through the last lap
of Americas first transcontinental
railroad, rescues Allie Lee after an
Indian massacre in which her mother
has been killed. Allie is left at
a trapper's cabin to recover from the
effects OF her dreadful experience,
while Neale goes to Benton, a raw.
wild construction town on the rail-
road, Beauty Stanton is the own
er of great dance hall saloon and
gambling palace. Beauty falls in
love with Neale, but he is already in
love with Allie Lee and has promis-
ed to return and marry her. The
girl is kidnapped by her evil foster
father, Jos. Durade, who takes her
to his dance hall in Benton.
Neale, unable to find trace of the
girl, nearly loses his life, and is nurs-
ed back to health by Beauty" He
shows a tenderness toward her that
gives her hope, and when she learns
that it is within her power to restore
Allie Lee to him, there is great
soul struggle in which the true no.
bility Of the woman wins. Through
her, Allie is given to Neale, and the
life of Beauty" Stanton is sacri-
feed in the giving.
In the thrilling climax Durade and
his followers lose their lives and the
young lovers ffdn happiness together.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
A PRIVATE



All the financial newspapers in the
country and many other publications
recently ran story telling how Hen
ry Ford solved the difficulties Of the
Ford Motor Comany in its readjust-
ment from war to a peace basis.
In brief Mr. Ford did what every
good business man has been doing.
He cut down his inventories by using
up all material on hand, reduced his
prices and distributed his product to
his various agents. He pushed his
collections, both foreign and .domes-
tic, sold what Liberty Bonds were
necessary, and reduced obligations to
a minimum.
Then" says Mr.. Ford, I'VE went
through the offices end cut out lot
of jobs created during the war, We
literally took out and sold train
load of desks. We told the men
who occupied these desks that back
in the shop there were many good
jobs at good pay. If they wanted
them. Most of them did. We cut
the office forces from 1,074 persons
to 528. Telephone extensions were
cut about sixty per cent. interest
ing but useless statistical systems
were abolished.
I'VE went through the shops in
the same way. During the war we
had a foreman for about every three
to five men. Too many foremen. sat
at desks looking on. We sold all
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
NOTICE 70 POULTRY RAIsERs

Mr.. Prem Moore, State Poultry
Specialist will condust culling etc.,
demonstrations as follows:
Bern, August 9th. 8 a. M Kate
BUTLER.
Paris, August 9th p. m.-Eme-
line Richards.
Lanark. August 29th, 9 a. m
Annie Findley.
Liberty, August 2sth, p. M
Lotto Roberts.
Georgetown, August sOth a. m.
--Lottie Bacon.
MARLBORO, August aOth. p. NJ
O. T. Parker's.
Montpelier, August s1st, a. M
Jennie Follick.
Bloomington, August 31st 2 D. m.
This is open to everyone and costs
nothing. Be ready with any ques-
lions you have regarding poultry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
BOARD WALKS

1t may be necessary for the city to
construct board walk down one of
the main street sidewalks after the
paving is installed. Number OF in
dividuals have declared that they will
not walk on the pavement. Why be
SO technically
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
rs ADVERTISING
A CRIME?

Tho Federal Trade Commission
tries to make it appear so. Among
other accusations it seeks to bring
before Congress the charge thai the
lumber industry has conspired with
retailers in an advertising campaign
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

of Bathing Gaps that we are offerizg
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

We have an exceptionally good line
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

at greatly reduced prices. There are
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26

about 20 different designs in this line
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-29
LOCAL RAIL MEN
BREATHE EASIER
While They Hoped For Settle
lnent on Equitable Basis,
They Would Have Been True
to Their Organizations and
Walked Out Sunday.

There was a sigh OF relief from ev.
cry railroad man here yesterday when
he read I'm The News that the propos-
ed great strike had been called off hy
the five big union heads and the pre-
dicted tie-up OF the nations transpor-
tation, scheduled to begin at o'clock
tomorrow morning would not occur.
Not that the local railroaders are
anything but true and standing by
their respective nnions, but more TO
the desire on their part to see matters
adjust themselves in other than strike
channels. But. as stated, 1t would
have been practically a hundred per
cent answer To the order from respec-
tive heads and much as they disliked
to do so they would have bundled
their oyeralls and quietly remained at
their homes. or better still, would
have swarmed the waters Of ogie-
thorpe bay on hunting expeditions and
fishing trips. But they are all pleased
that It Is over and Brunswick is pleas.
ed too. because, leaving out any in.
convenience which may have result.
ed from the strike. the railroad men
here have hundreds of friends who
did not want to see them lose a min
ute.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-29
.BAPT|STS TO HAVE
REVIVAL MEETING
Many Brunswickians viii be
Glad to Learn That Rev. j. e.
Sammons, a Former Local
Pastor of This Church, Will
Assist in the Work.

Beginning on Sunday. November 6.
one of what is expected to be the
greatest revivals in the history OF the
First Baptist church. will begin and
indications at present are that great
results will come from the meetings
which are 10 start on that date.
II will be source Of profound plea
sure TO Brunswickians to learn that
Rev. ]. w. Sammons. for many years
the beloved pastor Of the First Bap-
tist. will be here and assist Rev. o.
p. Gilbert In the revival. DIR. sam
mons Is now pastor OF the First Bap-
tist church Of Rene and there, like
hers, be is generally beloved by the
members OF his congregation and the
people generally. as well
DR. Gilbert, himself known as an
eloquent and earnest church worker.
has been making preparations for the
meetings for sometime and hts mem.
bers are also to assist in having this
one Of the greatest church events ever
helddn Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-29
POSTMASTER GENERAL HAYS
IN A RAILROAD SMASH.UP.

New York. Oct. 2S.-Postmaster
General Hays aud score OF passen-
gers on the midnight express Of the
Pennsylvania lines for Washington,
were badly shaken up early this
morning when the express crashed. in
a heavy fog. into the rear Of local
train at the Manhattan transfer In
New Jersey.
Pennsylvania officials declared
there had been no serious injuries al
though Mr.. Hayes expressed fear that
Rush simmons. chief inspector Of the
postofice department. who had been
here with Mr.. Hays investigating the
sl.soo,ooo mail robbery. had been
more seriously hurt than this report
indicated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-29
CHARLES DOES NOT
WANT CAUSE A WAR
And TO Prevent Civil Strife he
Retreated From Troops
Little Entente Still Demand
ing His immediate Surrend-
eF.

Budapest, Oct 2S.--Immaeulateiy
clad in the uniform Of a Hungarian
general. former Emperor Charles. a
prisoner in the hands OF the people
over whom he made an abortive az
tempt 10 re-estahlish sovereignty. to-
day issued the following terse mes
sage through the Associated Press
correspondent:
II was sure my people would offer
resistance. so gave orders TO with
draw when the government troops op-
ened fire, Nothing can persuade me
to provoke civil war. / trust Provi-
denee and the future win bring har.
mony between the Hungarian nation
and It's sovereign"
Charles and ex ex.EmpresS Zita were
seen by the correspondent as they
paused at the railway station OF sac
keSfuhervar, near the shores Of Lake
Balton. on their way 10 Thany abbey
from EsterhaEy castle. where the erst
while royal pair were captured after
last Sundays battle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-29
TAMPA RETURNS TO
OLD CONDITIONS
Schools Have Resumed and the
Streets Cleaned; Cars Run
ming and NormaIcy About Re-
stored-St. Petersburg Dam
age Half Million.

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 2S. With streets
cleared of debris and trolley and pow
er service restored throughout the
greater part of the city, Tampa to-
day was rapidly returning to normal
after three days and nights of chaos
resulting from the tropical hurricane
of Tuesday and Tuesday night. Con.
tractors, building material, men and
laborers We're making rapid strides to-
ward the delivery of material and the
repairing of residences and business
buildings damaged by the wind and
water. There were large supplies of
lumber and roofing here and it was
being distributed quickly where need,
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-29
Not Since Day Dewey Returned
From Manila Has Such
Been Seen.
METROPOLIS CAPTTULATED
WITHOUT STRIKING A BLOW
General Pershing Had Reached
City in Time to Greet Him
While Scores of Other Dis
tinguished Officials Were on
Hand and Also Extended
Greetings.-On Journey to
Kansas City.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct Marshal Foch
captured New York today and then
sped on to Washington on the first leg
of his journey to Kansas City for the
American Legion convention.
New York capitulated without strik-
ing a blow to the conqueror of the
proud German armies and gave Foch
such a demonstration as has not been
seen here since Admiral Dewey re-
turnedn from Manila or since the Ar
mistice Day celebration. General Per-
shing returned in time to welcome
him while scores of other distinguished
officials also extended greetings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-29
RED CROSS RESPONSIBLE
FOR CHILDREN'S CLINIC

Renewed activity IN Red Cross
work here has resulted in much good
to a large number One OF the latest
achievements OF this great prganIza.
ton Is the establishment OF chill.
dren's clinic for the teeth, eye. ear
and nose and this is being conducted
under Doctors Atkinson. Gowen. and
odum, alternating on different days
Doctors Hilton and Harrel are attend.
ing the eve. ear and nose.
s large sign has Just been finished
lacross the entire front OF the building
corner Richmond and Mansfield
streets, and which was placed there
hy the Brunswick chapter. This Is
also headquarters OF DR.. DeSaussure.
health ofscer, and there is not a min
ute during the day but that some.
thing Of real aid i being done,
The public Is invited 10 visit the
Red Cross clinic az any time and those
who DO 50 win see enc ot the best ar.
ranged az ans IN the state.