davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
TRAWBERRY WINE.
PERMIT HAS BEEN GRANTED
Erowers of Louisiana Will Be Allow
ID to Manufacture Surplus Supplies,

WASHINGTON, D. CA permit
p manufacture wine out of strawber-
les Tor non-beverage purposes was is
ped tonight to the Strawberry Grow
rS Association OF Louisiana by the
uTeau OF internal revenue. Provision
made that no sugar shall be added
P increase the alcoholic content.
Bureau officials said that the straw
ETY. growers had appealed to prohi-
LlIoA authorities for permission to set
\ a winery to care for their surplus
r. [9p Go estimated to be worth about S.
V2OOO. Under the Yolstead act, it
Ias explained, it is legal to establish
IneTies tor the manufacture of non
eV(Sfage products for sacramento or
lle T, purposes.
Inc association, it was said, plans
3, l.yC, IN Louisiana a large wine man
laCturlng plant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
EopLE IN FAR NORTH
BE- WITHOUT RELIGION
noR INDIANS HAVE NO
eBRApoTp DEVIL. BELIEVE
COZ 9 REINCARNATED.

h1eak and barren wastes OF
tn the Ols% ,+ off from the outside
bbrad33r, snow Sp5 clad mountains ana ana
i plaIas,- ; [s' a picturesque and lonely
{ cthtGi tb iIT a god, without devil
sppe VIM Ie9ven, without a hell,
thoat a d Hark in the Philadelphia
5t;s ,aa1 s6sdis. may have their 4i6,: Al
plo1alLllH'I nav nav have their ehoYah,
II, JeWI Buddha, and Christians
&ndqs illf hit the Montagnais Indians
mir Goa, ,po u' dwellers OF Labra-
n these 1 Il'Id remain the only PEG
!, are f;s feI, whose mythology shows
n nlS5 of a creative being. Folklore
trace an all-pervading essence that
Fnt ton, a. Itself in the wind, the Storm
eEn.l t,s,, mo- the growth OF plants,
bghtan af5ite motive power behind
no ,,,oun1iiestations is acknowledge
FSe 80 l'l Worship accorded creator OF
\ living u .!' the ancient beliefs of this
Detais ~, ID little known tribe OF In
tangf anu been learned by DR.. F.
f9 so.c liS'r professor Of anthropoclogy, at
S EP2fairersity Of Pennsylvania, who,
4 ~ Ini last fourteen years, has been
me 'ao portion of his time to a
Fotlllg and sympathetic study OF the
abiect. At least once or t tI,n 4 bo yea
Il j' Soeck journeys to the barren
4, 81. op'C Where this goddess. deyilles;s
Runn! live and there, at first hand,
foPls "aysined the knowledge which
llG Jded a new and startling chapter
\ T H,S'Y Nl5ontagnals today are nominally
L; at having felt the influence OF
Fls Tos,,;t fathers with whom they
! e., j; n contact during their annual
4 4' 70 the nearest trading post, but
i bsIiafs that ruled their ancestors
\ MT Uy vet far in the background and
Y. , r9 OF the old superst1tlonS
\ ' stiII rather frequent occurrences.
Isolation Nearly Complete.
ro- centuries this strange offshoot
.Ss Trdian race has dwelt undisturb-
I and rarely visited in the frozen in
.a- of ,abrador, eking out preca-
NJ. existence from the products OF
3. b,rren land. Scattered in camps OF
or two families each, often as tar
4 two davs tourney apart, they sub
by fishing and hunting, with the
/ event OF their dull, drab lives and
RrraI trip to the near Hudson's bay
Aading post.
Bowv plains and frozen rivers, often
kgnning the Journey in March and
Him if in Tune, the Montagnals as
AmbIe at last at this outpost OF civil
Eton-the only civilization with
Mich thew ever come in contact-for
AEo weeks OF gayety and human in
RECOURSE. Every member of the fam
4 makes the trip, for these simple
stople, living only from hand to
Mouth, have no reserve store Of food,
hi the women and children, if left
Sehnd, would die of starvation. 1t is
Armg these two weeks at the trading
Most that the marriages OF the past
lear are formally solemnized by the
Priests and any babies born during
hat time baptized.
Then, when the years stock of furs
Has been disposed of and its value ia
Zen out in supplies for the year ahead
|he hegira once more begins and the
Fountain dwellers return to their
pney homes on the northern shore OF
be St. Lawrence river.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
Preventative Medicine.

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures, 1t is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure Penumonia, one of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows a
cold or attack of the grip. Inc eoIu
prepares the system FOL, the recePllo;l,
and development OF the. pneullloilla
germ. The longer the cold hangs Oh
the greater the danger: Take Cnali-
ber1ain's Cough Remedy as soon ds
the first indication OF cold appear
so as to get rid of it with the lea Is,
possible delay. 1t is folly to risk an
attack of pneumonia when this RENE
DIV may be obtained for tribe
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
SULPHUR IS BEST TO .
CLEAR Up UGLY SKIN
Irritation and Breaking Out Often
Healed Over Night, Says
Skin Specialist

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- Sui
phrr, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and irrita-
ton.
sMentho-Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. It never fails to relieve the
torment or Disagreement. A little
Jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. 1t is used
like cold cream.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26

Weeds are kept down on Hawaiian
sugar plantations by sheets of paper,
which are easily penetrated by the
sugar canes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30
Wool Pool Sold
By Farm Bureau
Profits Growers

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 29.--"We have
sold 100000 pounds Of wool and
mohair in 60 days at prices that
range from 5 to ~ cents per pound
above those received by wool grow
ers outside Of the organization said
Geo. f.. Rutan, Salesmanager Of the
Southwest Wool and Mohair Grow
ers Association who has just return
ed from the North and East where
he disposed Of holdings Of the organ
ization direct 60 .he spinner.
He sold 100000 pounds Of mahalf,
basis pc, some clips at 3 TO 80
cents. Kid hair brought 5oc per
pound.
Mr.. Rutan states that he has open
orders for more than 100000
pounds Of wool and mohair for the
coming season. :.
Following are the prices obtained,
according TO Mr.. Rutan together with
comparisons with local markets on
the same days;
500. 600 pounds fine staple and IL
blood sold az 2sc pound, while local
Texas market prices range from 10
to pc. $4,000 pounds IS blood at
21c, local prices TO non-members 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30
MANS CUPIDITy CAUSE OF
PREVAILING STYLE TODAY

New York, Dec. 26.-Responsibili-
ny for womens immodesty in dress
has been placed squarely on mans
cupidify by Bishop Alra White. the
head Of the Pillar Of Fire denomina-
ton.
She told a Brooklyn congregation
that man really was 'the culprit be-
hind the scene" and that all "the low
neckcd and sleeveless gowns, the
short skirts and gauzy stockings were
outgrowth Of his schemes for gain"
For selfish and mercenary purpos-
es, she declared, nan had Fcrced wo-
man out half clad before the public
gaze TO become the object OF unkind
remarks and criticisms.
The barred neck, she asserted. was
nothing less than a trick Of the fur-
rier and the jeweler.
The length Of the skirt was a sub.
let woman never was consulted
about, she declared.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30
CRIME-TTS CAUSE AND SOME sue
CESTED REMEDIES-SOME RAYS OF
HOPE SEEN BY PROMINENT WRITER

ing the attention II thinking men,
and many ar- trying hard 10 think
OF some remedy that might be ap-
piled 20 cure the terrible disease
that our State is afflicted with h.
G. Horn, a prominent writer Of Nc
Kinrcy has penned the following
paragraphs which will no doubt be
of interest and probably Of value
when u comes % helping conditions;
That crime has been on the in
crease for some months Is evident
10 those who read the records Of
our courts. The desire for money
has. with criminals destroyed the
res,rr. FOR human life. Men are
shot ~ death because they refuse
20 give up their money II mat
ters not how many crimes a man
commits Re has sympathizing
friends.
II newspaper reports are true, The
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30

and i6c.
Seventy-fivo thousand pounds Id
blood at zoe as compared with local
prices Of lac. 1875, 900 pounds fine
medium staple and Ia blood medium
staple at pc as compared with 10
and l6c paid non-members by cash
buyers.
Secured seedy wools, according 20
Mr.. Rutan brought go TO 75c a pound
while secured wool was sold for coc.
There is no way Of comparing this
sale with growers sale because grow
ers do not sell secured wool.
]. +. Boog-Scott OF Coleman, is
President Of the Southwest Farm Blu
reau Wool and Mohair Growers As
sociation. There are 500 members in
the organization.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30
WATCH COMPANY
FORCED INTO BANKRUPTCY

New York, Dec. 27.--An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
In Federal Court today against Rob-
ert n. Ingersol and Brother, manu-.
facturers Of the Ingersol watches OF
this city. =.
Liabilities were set forth az 49,
600. 900 and assets, exclusive Of good
will, as s2,000,000
The concern admitted is inability
10 pay its debts and expressed will
ngness TO be adjudged bankrupt.
The proceedings were brought by the
National City Bank Of New York,
Chas National Bank Of New York
and Halfway. Smith, Folds and Com
pany with combined claims Of S4b0,-
900.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30

notorious murderer, Tom Slaughter,
mad more respect shown for his ca
reer at his funeral than many OF
the best and lawabiding citizens.
This respect shown FOR the life he
iiv1d is one Of the breeders OF crime
10 removes the fear OF disgrace be
ing attached 10 ones name Crimi-
nais have been made heroes or life
by the movies In this way youths
are educated in the plans OF criml-
nails
Light Penalties.
Another cause Of crime Is the
light penalties attached 10 law vio-
lations. Men take the risk with
a light fine or Imprisonment; or
hope u receiving, II caught, only
perhaps by playing trusty an early
pardon. often criminals pay no
penalty by pleading guilty and re-
ceiving a suspended sentence. Pen
alties should be made SO severe
that men would fear 20 take the
risk for the gain
idleness
Another cause that leads 70 crime
Is a disposition 70 shun labor, un-
less its very light | have never
been able TO understand how some
men can dress well and do nothing
unless they have inherited a for
tune Too many men are hunting
soft Jobs. The places they would
like to have are filled by ladies',
which is right. a young man who
Is too proud 20 DO rough work is on
the road 10 life Of lawlessness.
Evils Follow War.
There is no doubt but the World
War is the cause Of the increase OF
crime. remember that following
the war between The States crime
was multiplied four-fold compared
with Years preceding the war. Men
we're murdered for their money or
other yaluables. The older men re-
member Ballew. Early Blakemore
and Thompson Theft was daily
occurrence In our county.
War Hsrdens Men.
AZ rule soldiers lose all sympa
thy Tor a suffering man II he Is an
enemy They become Ike the saw
ages IN nature They look az the
lie Of man no more than that OF
an OK. They lose all their fear
of future punishment for crime. To
them the Bible teaching that no
murderer hath eternal life abiding
In him" IL mere scrap Of paper.
They fear neither God nor men.
sugge,,ed Remedies
More severe penalties and
much stricter law enforcement.
q Give the public the names and
crimes committed Of all law viola.
tors who are found guilty.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30
COUGH REM.
EDY THE MOTHERS FA"ORITE

The soothing and healing proper
lies Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
its pleasant taste and prompt and ef-
fectual cures have made II favorite
with people everywhere. u Is es-
pccially priced by mothers Of young
children for colds. croup and whoop-
ing cough, as Il always affords quick
relief and Is free from opium and
other harmful drugs. 2sF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30
HOW BIG NEW YORK GROCERY
FIRM KEEPS DOWN RATS

Vroome q Co, Butter q Cheese
Merchants, New York City, says;
eve keep RAT-SNAP in our cellar
all the time. 1t keeps down rats. We
buy il by the gross, would not be
without IT," Farmers use RAT-SNAP
because rats pass up all food for
RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 3bc, 6bc,
si.25. Sold and guaranteed by City
Drug and Cole-Myrick Hdw Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30

Let schools Of all grades teach
the evils Of war and benefits Of
peace.
g.. Let the preachers declare the
judgments Of God against the evil
door Let them preach the hell and
damnation Of the scriptures until
the criminal like Felix Of old shall
trcmble
The Bible School.
The present Bible school work by
the churches gives great hope for
future peace. We should have les
sons on the evils Of war We should
show the boys and young men the
useful life Of the righteous and the
evil life Of the criminal. Draw a
comparison between the life OF a
minister and criminal. lnstill
honesty into their young minds as a
principle and not a new policy
II the conference Of nations now
in session at Washington City can
agree on a plan that will cause the
dove Of peace 20 spread her snowy
wings over the nations Of the world,
crime will soon be reduced 10 the
minimum. All Christians should
pray God 20 10 guide them as 70
cnuse them 90 bring IN the age
when we will have Peace" on
earth and among men good will"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30

The awful crime wave that Is
passing through our land is attract
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30
Not Only as a Custom

anvhy~ "mam
rtbred nJf
ndo in life that any year
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30

A big majority tarn their problems
over 10 a syndicate and do their
thinking by proxy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30

Time can never be the measure Of
good thing. The coming ages must
have a share In Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
Three North Dakota
Men Making Showing
In Big Ten Game.

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 1.-Two North
Dakotans. in addition to Arnold oss
fame in the big ten conference.
John Thomas. formerly Of James
town college, played a smashing game
at fu1lback for Chicago against IL.
linois last Saturday. driving his way
through the Illsni line for the touch
down that counted for a victory. He
also starred in the victory oye
Princeton.
Harold Mikkelson OF Wahpeton,
formerly attended the University Of
North Dakota, but never played foot
ball there. This year he is attending
| Northwestern university and has
found a plade for himself in the back
/ field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
A BLOW DEALT
TO SALE OF LIQUOR
TO MIMI. INDIANS

Detroit. Mimi, Nov. 17.-With the
Of six stills and 1000 gal
Ions Of mash and moonshine in
Becker county. south of White Earth
federal prohibition agents
are of the opinion thai they have
dealt a heavy blow to the alleged sale
of liquor to Indians on the reserve
ton.
The stills and moonshine We've
found on farms, near Detroit, Ogema,
bonneville. White Earth and Usage,
all within a comparatively short dis
lance of The reservation, by federal
agents working with agents from the
department of Indian affairs. Alto
gether even men and n woman
We're arrested.
The of those arrested follow:
John Rocr:ng, Ogema; Oliver Arm
strong, White Earth: Andrew j. Lar.
son. bonneville; Emma Albean. Clar.
cnce Cartwright, William J.. Green.
niger and William Longtime, Detroit
n Tony Johnston, Usage. Roering
and Armstrong entered pleas of guilty
aud were fined $3.50 each. The other:
were bound yer to~the Becker county
grand jury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17

ZEtHE=N-
the wheat crop grown a decade ago.
Only one fifth of the area Of the can
adam prairies declared fit ror cult
walton, has been occupied and rough
W 800, 000, 900 acres wesz Of Lake SUI
perior await %parcelling out. into farms
and homesteads for immigrants. The
cultivation of this area would give
Canada an annual wheat yield OF II
400. goo bushels or twice that Of the
present production Of the United
States. Canada's rate of settlement
and development is the only determ-
lining factor oil the time when she
will have attained the worlds f1rst
place as a wheat producer, both In
quality and quantity.
Conditions throughout the Domtn-
ion during october have been good.
Their. has been more moisture in the
west this autumn than for many
wears. 40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
FARMERS
RAISE MONEY FOR
TOWNLEY'S FAMILY

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. IA petit
ton has been circulated among citi,
zens of Wing, Burleigh county, and
among farmers in the vicinity. for
contributions for the support of h
family Of A. c. Townley, head Of h
National N~onpartisan league, serving
a Jail term in the Jackson county
Minnesota Jail. The petition reads:
"A. c. Townley. ourN friend and
president of the Nonpartisan league,
is now in Jail, meantime his family
is p~enniless and without his support.
We hereby gladly and freely con.
tribute the amounts set opposite our
names as a slight testimonial of our
love and esteem OF the value we place
upon his unseltish leadership in the
fight for the common people,
Following the preamble space was
left for the insertion, of names and
the petition concluded: Write all
letters and send all contributions to
A. c. Townley, a r sheriffs office,
jackson, MINI.
On one petition there were TWEEN
ty-one names for amounts from rs
cents to 500. q total of $12.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
EQUITY WARRANT
IS TURNED DOWN
Refund is Illegal Says Hall;
No Appropriation For It,
Says Steen.

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. l7.-Pay-
ment of a warrant Of $4,000 to the
Equity Co-operative society. a refund
ordered by the state auditing board.
has been refused by the state treas
urer. The warrant was not paid. it was
said, because there is no appropria-
ton out of which it may be made.
The auditing board had ordered the
payment made, a warrant was drawn
and cashed at the Bank Of North Da-
kota by F. 3. Wood, of the Equity
organization. When it came through
TO the treasurer payment was refus-
cd. The society had paid the amount
in q fee to the secretary of state in
1918 for articles of incorporation and
the refund was ordered by the audit
ing board on opinion of the attorney
general that the fee which should
llss'e been charged was nominal.
The secretary of state holds that
the proper fee was charged, and as
serts hal the drawing Of a warrant
for the refund is illegal and is a fell
onS under the STATE law which pro-
hibits issuance Of a warrant unless
there is an appropriation covering it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
CANADA NEXT TO
US. in WHEAT
1886, 600, 900 Bushels Raised
This Year; Quality Best
in the World.

Winnipeg, Can, Nov. 17.-Canada
has risen to second place among the
wheat growing countries of the world,
according to the estimate of the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture.
With her expected yield of 288,493,-
900 bushels from the 1921 harvest.
she is now surpassed in this regard
by the United States alone. The
Wanted slogan 'Granary Of the En-
pre-, has come to mean more than
ever for the grain fields of the Can
adam west are going a long way
towards feeding the people OF the en-
tire world.
Canadian wheat and wheat flour
are now exported to Great Britain
and Ireland, United States, Belgium,
British West Indies, France, Gibral-
tar. India. ROLAND. Roumania,
Sweden, Turkey. Venezuela, South
Africa, West Africa, Chile, Cuba,
Denmark. British and Dutch Guiana,
way, Panama and a number Of small
or points. The history of the
growth OF Canadian agriculture and
! wheat growing forms a marvellous
record of consistent progress. In a
very short space Of time, the terri
! tory which so nan said could grow
, no wheat. has become the second in
the world in the quantity produced
and the first in quality.
Has Had Big Growth. T.
Since confederation in 1867 while
the population of Canada has trebled
the value Of her field crops has null
tiplied twelve times. and that of her
annual wheat crop twenty times
which is illustrative of the healthy
state Of agriculture and leaves nc
apprehension OF the country's suf.
fering at the expense of the rura
sections in the building of urbar
centres.
The value of all field crops ha.
grown from $111,000,0O in 1870 tt
81 455.244,600 in 1920; the whea
crop values in the same period from
$~17.oOO.o00 to $427,o 900, 900 last year
In 1920 Canada obtained for the frs
time in her history a billion dollal
crop, more than trebling the value 0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
Detention Hospital
Planned AT Minot

Minot.j N. D.. Nov. 1.-THE city Of
Minot has under consideration the
purchase or renting of a. IL or,13-
room house to be used as q detention
hospital for contagious diseases for
both the city and county. Commits
sioners William Smart and Otto
Gross are investigating proposed sites
and buildings this week, n it is
Likely that some action may be taken
in the near future.
One plan which q discussed at
first, but which does not appear prac-
teal at the present time, commissions
ers say was to erect a building, and
haven't situated in the immediate vi
cinity Of st. Joseph's hospital. 30 that
it could be run in conjunction with
that institution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
BUDGET COMMITTEE
AT 0 AT MINOT

Minot, N. D., Nov.s17.-The budget
committee for the Community chest,
at a meeting at the Association of
Commerce rooms Tuesday, started
preliminary work on the budget for
the 1922 chest. The committee ex-
| poets to have report from the COM
mittee as a whole within a few days,
it was stated today.
Some of the organizations have not
yet made known how much they will
require for the year of 1922, and as
soon as this information is received
Sthe committee will be ready to draw
up the complete budget.
It is said that the committeeHis at
tempting to hold the budget down be-
low the amount raised last year,
which was approximately $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
Two Have Lucky Escape
When Train Hits Auto

Crookston, Mimi, Nov. 17.-Al-
though their car was demolished, Fl.
G.. NeT of Crookston and d. +. Fuller
Of Marshall, escaped injury when the
automobile was struck a glancing
blow by a Great Northern passenger
train Tuesday. With Neff driving the
men were returning from Red Lake
Falls to Crookston Inc failed to no
tice the approaching train until they
were close upon the track.
Stepping hard upon the breaks Neff
managed to prevent his car reaching
the tracks but the locked wheels
caused the machine to skid into the
front end Of the swiftly moving bag
gage car. Three wheels were knock
ed from the automobile, the body Of
the car was badly damaged and the
force of the crash threw Mr.. Fuller
from the front to the rear seat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
Legion Post
Planned In Beltrami

Bemidji, MINI, Nov. ia mum"
her of the ex-service men in the VI
cinity of Puposky and Nebish are
planning the organization Of IN
American Legion post in hat com
munity. At present a number OF the
boys in thai vicinity are enrolled as
Of the Bemidji post, but are
unable to attend that meeting n are
consequently anxious to have a post
of their " near home.
So far no action has been taken
other than talking it over among
those concerned. 1t is expected, how.
ever. that a meeting of all ex-service
men will be called in the ear future
and an organization formed. Fifteen
eligible members may form a post
and it is thought that about twice
that number will be enrolled in that
oo~p,,nitv 4 &