davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Washington ...................
st. Louis ....... ............
Johnson and Picinich; Davis and
SEVERED.
New York .............., O02 o1O
Chicago .............. 013 900
Mays and Schang: Kerr and Schalk.
Detroit Z. .............. 22O 0
Myers, Bush and Rucl; Ehmke and
Bassler.
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 100
Cleveland ............. 030
Harris and Walker; Mails and
O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

Indianapolis .................. 101
Milwaukee ............... 009
Weaver, Seifert and Heline; kiefer
and Clark
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

Continued on Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
INVESTIGATORS
EMPLOYERS IN
WAGE DECISION
Regulations of Wage Board
in Fixing Minimum Wage
Held Void.
Indications are That Appeal
in Case Will Not Be
Taken.

Judge w. l. Nuessle of Bismarck
on Thursday rendered a judgment in
favor of the North Dakota Laundry
and telephone companies
OF the state, holding void the regula-
tlons adopted by the minimum wage
bureau, in fixing a minimum wage for
women and minors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

Instructors Jcoparylize Schools.
.Instructors are spending SO much
OF their time today running the pull
motor resuscttating the weaker and
less able students that they have no.
time to educate the people with
brains" Chancellor p. G. Elliott. said
IN his address. 55$ ID Is
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

county have pooled their orders
for a car load Of certified Irish po-
tatoes 20 be purchased In Minneso-
Ia, according to County Agent +.
=. Merriman.
Powell county farmers are show
ing increased interest in poultry
raising. according to reports coming
from the office Of II. II. Harrison,
county agent A number Of new
poultry houses are being built while
several farmers have agreed 10 keep
records on their focks.
More than 100 Knox. county far
mers recently attended a meeting
in that county for the purpose Of dis
cussing poultry standardization
work. according TO County Agent
Earl Mayhem.
County Agent u. W. Martin Of
Henderson county reports that more
than 100 settings OF pure-bred eggs
were recently purchased by differ
ent farmers in that county.
More than 25 farmers in Oldham
county have contracted for 100 pure
bred Matching eggs apiece and plan
ned TO raise White Plymouth Rocks
exclusively. according to Gordon ID
Nance. county agent.
A total Of more than $50 Bal
lard county farmers and their wives
recently attended a three-day farm
and home school Conducted by Coun-
ty Farm Agent =. A. whalin and
Miss Lucy Belle Settle. home de-
monstration agent. Subjects relat-
ing to orchards, gardens, food,
clothing and farm management were
discussed by specialists from the
State College Of Agriculture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one In Lancaster wbo suffers
baokaohe. headaches. or distressing
urinary ills can afford To igDor. this
Lancaster mans twicstold story. !,
II confirmed Testimony that IA Ian
caster resident can doubt
W. G Davis. tailor. Danvils PIKE.
Lancaster. says Some time aso
my Kidneys wer. In a bad condition
suffered with pains across my back
and through my loins Nv Kidney.
were irregular In action and had 20
get up many times at nish, Ia pass
the secretions I had eos~sAsabis
stopping over 20 IN and I became
easily tired and languh Dean.
Kidney Pills from NcRot~r,'s Drus
Store brough, relief and thins tf.y
are a fine kidney medicine"
AGAIN PRAISES DOAN'S
over four years later Mr. Davis
said 4 am always sI.i IA say a
good word for Dnan's when ! have
symptoms % kidney tyoubIe nsan's
are sure 20 give mo relsf"
Price sr. at ali deas.rs Don't
simply ask for kidney rcm~f,- &c,
Deans Kidney Pills the ssns that
Mr. DAVIS had Foster sSbsyn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo. y. Y
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
Sudan Grass Makes
Good Farm Pasture.

Sudan grass which can be planted
In the late spring will make an ex-
cellent pasture for Kentucky farms.
according 20 accommodation Of the
Soils and Crops Department q the
Kentucky State College Of Agrieul-
ture
Experiments conducted by the de-
partment have shown that this crop
gives a heavy yieid o. green grass
AZ time during July and August
when pastures are usually short.
-Four or FIVE acres on the small farm
will make pasture for the family
milk cows together with the pigs and
also the work horses at night Ac.
cording 20 the department. Il Is the
quickest growing and most produc-
tive Of all annual crops tina, can be-
grown in Kentucky. This holds
true for all soil types in the State.
A circular and further informa-
ton on the crop may be obtained
by writing the soils and crops de-
partment o. the State College % Az.
riculture. Lexington. ~.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
THEORETICAL AMOUNT
OF "A TEASPOONFUl'
CUfect Quantit, Is Placed al
5 Cubic Centimeters.
Hou,sksepsr Measuring With q Tea.
spoon should Fill ~ "Lsvel." Not
"+sspins." Says Office Of
Home Economics

Five cutie c.utimetcrs Is what the
hurciu 81 standards has 80, a. the
,heo.eticnl quantity n teasponn holds
hut I'll spoons De- not conform 10 this
The hOusekc~pcr measures with a ten.
spoon and should ON II "leyel." not
he tplng" How many teaspoonfuls
does a pound ~ baking powder con
tain' Apparently the number depends
on Yourself upon m" spoon used. upon
IN. brand 81 baking puw,ler sou buy
upon the can In the lot which you
happen 20 get and upon q few other
frctors which. though seemingly in
consequential 10 enter into the prot
ls.i.
4 pound ~ baking powder lasts
langrr with some cooks than II does
vl.h others. IN nm endeavor "a learn
where the difference II made the 81.
detrimental kitchen IN the Office az
nome economics of the United States
Department Of Agriculture recently
Conducted a series OF experiments.
Various types % cooking teaspoons
NNff utNt 'NI'iih'ht'h WIN Y" w
tsrmlne the exact amount held IN
each case. Both the ordinary teaspoon
and those measuring spoons" which
ate linked together In sets were test.
sd. A variation os from 100 10 i5O
,ssspoonfuls was found In the same
pound can when different Teaspoons
were used
The personal equation also enters
Into the amount which II called
teaspoonful II was found the differ.
ences due 10 individual manipulation
ranged from ~ PER cent 10 va per
cent. wider range Of variation than
those due 20 the different capacities
Of different teaspoons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
Nelson County Boys
And Girls To Prac-
tice Dairying.

Twelve Nelson county boys and
girls interested in daring have or
gained daily calf cltb purchased
their calves and started what they
intend to make a foundation herd
Of dairy cattle according 10 the
dairy department Of the Kentucky
State College Of Agriculture An
average price % $3.50 per head was
paid for the bred heifers which the
youngsters purchased. A local bank
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
also for winter use.

also for winter use.
According to Prof. Nicholas, farm
wages have not yet declined as
much as the price Of farm products
but when the drop does come it will
be greatly Offset IL the hired man
has garden from which he can
obtain many Of the necessary yege-
tables.
II is equally important that the
farmer make plans to insure a gar
den for himself and his family dur
ing the present temporary period ~
depression' In spite Of the fac.
that he may have less money the
farmer will still have many comforts
that need not be purchased II he has
a good garden.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

ton 81 the fNult or juice Of the fruit
named. Such terms should not b.
applied TO products favored only with
essential oils ar essence.
Some few products on the market
are composed In whole or Ia part o.
fruit juice. and IL IL IN order that
purchasers may distinguish between
these genuine products and the lint
tations that the officials insist upon
correct labelling.
Action viii BE Instituted.
Action viii b. Instituted under The
federal fcod and drugs act Ia all case
found to be- In violation II It's terms.
say the officials IN tho meantime.
consumers Who want real fruit juic~s
should rad very carefully the label.
~ prcpaE,iions puporting 10 be- such
II j. not chd~Al that these artin
cial preparations ~ a rule contain IN
gradients injurious to the health o.
adults There = no objection 20 theif
sale under proper labels However
they are In no sense substitutes To-
genuine fruit Juices IN that they lacl
the medicinal qualities characteristics
q fruit juices In no ease. say N,
officials should these artificial prrpa
rations be substituted for orange juic'
In feeding children They do not hay,
the valuable anti~corhutlc propertie.
and the health giving vitamine~. which
are found In the delicious juice Of
the orange Tn. best way 20 e.
orange Juice FOR children Is to buy tn
fruit and press out the juice
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
Read Labels Carefully.

While the labels referred 10 ARE
grossly misleading on casual rcadInE
such as i given by the average house
wife. they usually do contain state
ments In more or less inconsplcuols
way which Will reveal 10 the careful.
critical reader the fact that the prod-
net Is not what II purports 10 be-.
These inconsplcuous statements are
usually placed On the labels Tor the
purpose 81 evading the penalties for
mlsbrandlng. The manufacturer hopes
10 mislead the purchasers by sugges-
tive statements and pictures played up
prominently on the label so as 20 Mt.
tract instant attention, and escape the
charge Of mlsbrandlng by correcting
the misleading features with inconsplc-
uous statements In another part ~
the label which the average purchaser
does not read
The officials have ruled that the
terms ''ade," squash" punch"
crush" and smash. when used IN
conjunction with the name ~ fruit
can be applied correctly only 10 bey.
erages which contain the edible Dor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
Ohio County Farmers
To Keep Milk Records

In cooperation with the dairy de-
partment Of the Kentucky State Col
lege Of Agriculture ten Ohio coun-
~ farmers have agreed TO keep
daily milk records on their dairy
COWS. to weight. their milk and feed
a balanced ration TO their COWS. ae-
cording TO r. ~ Prewitt. member
Of the department
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
Garden Will Help To
Solve Problem Of
Farm Wages.

Land owners can do much
toward assisting in the readjustment
in farm wages which promises TO
come this year by encouraging hir-
ed men on their farms to plant and
cultivate n garden this spring .ac-
cording to Prof. W. ID. Nicholas.
head Of the farm management de-
partment Of the Kentucky State
College Of Agriculture. Such a
garden should be planned to supply
an abundance Of vegetables and
potatoes not only for summer but
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

"why should buy oranges and
press out the Juice for the baby when
I can buy Il already nader said Mrs.
IIousekecpsr. holding up bottle con
tanning yellow beverage with a fan.
ciful name aud the picture of deli.
cIous. yellow orange On the label.
This savcrlots ~ work and Is cheap
or. Besides. the baby likes 10 real
we'll"
"But this n not orange juice: II Is
only an imitation" said the food spe-
cialist, carefully examining the fancy
label. "You said that your physician
told you To give the baby orange juice.
No physician would ever prescrihe this
concoctlon FORGET the picture Of au
orange and read the fine print on the
label. In that the manufacturer pre-
tends 10 comply with the provisions
OF the food aud drugs act by partly
correcting some ~ the misleading fea-
lures 81 the label. You notice that
he does not call u orange juice any
where. hut creates the impression that
the use Of a fanclful name which sug
gests orange fruit. The color OF the
orange Is obtained by the use OF an
artificial dye. The only part Of the
orange In this stun + perhaps n mi
mute quantity Of oil pressed from
orange skin. or extracts from the dried
peel. which carries the aroma and
favor Of orange"
Not Getting Orange Juice.
"You mean 20 say my baby has not
been getting any orange juleei The
doctor said he needed II more than
anything. No wonder he stayed sick"
The only orange your baby gets
from this bottle i the smell" replied
the food specialist your physician
prescribed orange juice for the baby
because II contains certain orgaylc
acids which have medicinal value and
also contains vltamlnes which are es-
santial In GROWTH Your physician
prescribed orange Juice because the
vitamines are lacking In sufficient
quantity In pasteurized milk Hut
this concoctlon Is essentially sweet
ened. artifclally carbonated water fla
vored with a little oil from the peel
Of the orange and colored Co initiate
orange Juice. II contains none ~ the
medicinal qualities or vltamines of
orange Juice"
This Incident. which might occur IN
any city 81 the Unltc,l States. em-
phasizes the warning recently issued
by the officials 81 the bureau ~ chem
istry. United States Department Of
Agriculture. Ia read carefully all Ia
bells on food and drug packages.
National prohibition has resulted IN
the market being flooded with soft
drinks. some Of which are limitations
81 various fruit juices and sold under
fanclful names In order 10 eyade. II
possible. the necessity ~ stating on
the label what the product really l..
Because 81 the deceptive nature Of
the label on some 81 these products.
the officials In charge 81 the enforce
ment 81 the federal food aud drugs
act have Instituted proceedings 20 r..
qulre correct labelling. IN the mean.
time. pending judicial decisions as 20
what II correct labelling Of these prod.
ucts under the law. some manufnc-
turers are continuing % put their de
ceptIvely labeled products on the mar.
ket
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

is financing them in their new pro.
icct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Stocks Drift
In Irregular
Short Session
Declines Not Sufficiently Inn
pressive, However, to In.
duce Liquidation De-
spite Selling Pressure

Much the same influences which have
been making for irregularity and UNI
settlement in the stock market con
tinued to shape the course of prices
at the exchange yesterday. In dull
session the professional traders were
in full control and bearish effort was
successful in forcing general reces-
sions. concerted drive was made
upon several special issues which In
some eases were pushed to new lows
for the year. Declines were not sufa-
GENTLY impressive, however. to induce
liquidation despite the fact that bear
'sh operations for several days have
been directed toward bringing about a
lowering of quotations all along the
line.
The average price of thirty repre-
sentative industrial stocks closed the
week at 7A.2O, compared with 76.4O at
the end OF the preceding week The
net decline Of the thirty stocks yester-
day amounted to less than half a
point. Twenty rail shares in the aver
age showed a decline Of less than a
point for the week.
of the professional selling yesterday.
American Sumatra Tobacco and Amor
lean Beet Sugar losing 9 and 81 points.
respectively, the former touching
new low record for the year. Stude-
baker also came under heavy pressure.
breaking 8 points to 72A, compared
with price Of 80 establish on the re-
cent recovery. The pecial weakness of
otudebaker followed the circulation of
reports that new interests have come
into dominant position in the affairs
OF the Stud Corporation.
The market closed the week in a
rather uncertain position. So far, the
operations of speculative pools have
failed to attract much of an outside
following. and during the past week the
successes Of the bears in driving down
special issues have tended to dEssuade
prospective buyers from coming in.
The foreign exchanges were firmer,
and sterling rates closed fractionally
higher at $3915s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Exchange rates on European centers
moved higher yesterday as those on
South American countries declines.
The European tone was generally firm
and advances were recorded in sterling,
francs, lire and marks Scandinavian
rates were steady. Exchange on
Greece, however, continued to slump.
The week recorded substantial ad-
vances in many of the European ex-
changes despite the reaction result
ing from the strike of British coal
miners. Dealings wefe conducted, it
seemed. without regard for usual dis
quieting circumstances Should the
British strike be prolonged and in
dustries there be forced to purcbase
coal in America there might be an
adverse effect on sterling, but so far
traders have shown no inclination to
speculate on this possibility.
new high mark since last JULY of
$685. for sterling was reached dur
ing the week. Lire was in strong de-
mand during the period
If you calculate the cost of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
rent exchange values-that is, if YOU
were buying dollar with pounds.
marks or francs-its value at the close
Of last week, compared with year aeo,
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
White Oil Earnings
Equal to 1892 a Share
Corporations Business Fails to
Come Up to early Predic.
lions in 1920

The White Oil Corporation. wboxe
gross business for 1920 had been esti-
mated at $4,000 900, actually earned
only $12,387,l7S, and net, which hud
beer estimated at $1,000 900, amounted
to S2,753,207 before the payment Of
Sl1d,470 interest. This leaves 1882 n
share on the 688.048 shares of stock is
sued. This includes asmail amount OF
treasury stock.
Current nkets at the end of 1920 arc
earned at S3.0aS,069, and current liabjl-
tiles ut $2,778,544. OF the assets $500
S9l is cAsh and 81 ,466.9l2 Inventories
OF oil which the current liabilities in.
cludc $1.380,170 audited vouchers and
81 1892 notes payable.
Pfesiden: 7. J. White in his annual
rcpnrt says:
The number of producing wells on
December 81 stood at pa. gain Of
seventy durinv the year. The acreage
proven during the year invites, with
every assurance Of success, the drilling
OF many additional wells. Drilling OBJ
erations will be held / n suspense.
however, until the general business
improve.
Your corporation acquired during
the year leascs on 31,2l1 acres of care
tr!ly selected lands. AS shown above.
$50 acres have been proven. unsuc.
cessful drilling operations have con.
oemned 1000 acres. leaving covered by
leases purchased during the year CO.
36l acres vet to be tested"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Financial Items

Collin Armstrong l., now chairman Of the
board OF directors OF William r. Mutually
Inc, 1913 Broadway.
NJ; Henry Townsend. formerly In charge
nf the trading department OF the Bankers
Trust Company and recently elected rnw.,,
Der OF the New York stock Exchange, and
james w. Hiley. previously with the nrr,
OF Curtis L. Sanger. have been admitted
to general partnership in the firm OF Villas
e. Hickey. Walter f.oebmann. formers
with l.. NJ. Prince & Co. Is now associated
with the tlrm Of Villas & Hickey.
The Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York is now prepared to exchange at itf
trust department the outstanding tempo
rary Anaconda Copper Mining Compa m.
ten-yrar per cent secured gold bonds
due January /. 1929. series II. for dehnitivc
bonds bearing coupon No. 2. due July I,
1871, and subsequent attached.
The issue OF $500, 900 Porto Rico Az per
cent bonds offered yesterday by the Guar
anty Trust Company OF New York and
Hnnnahs. Boiiin & Lee were sold within
few hours, according TO announcement
h mac" ny inc Guaranty company The
and were sold on a 5h per cent basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
ID. & r.. Stockholders
Lose in New Action

DENVER, April 2.-Anciliary action
brought by stockholders to set aside
the sale of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad TO the Western Pacific Rail-
road. Company was dismissed to-day by
Justice Robert E. Lewis in the Federal
District Court.
Permission. however, was granted
James l.. Beers. representing stock
holders, to bring an amended COM
plant In anciliary action to annul the
sale on allegations of fraud and con-
spiracy on the part Of officials Of az
filiated roads to defraud the stock
holders.
Counsel for the Equitable Trust
Company, fNew York, against which
1t was announced the amended com.
plant would be filed, announced they
would resist action.
No date was set for the hearing.
The sale Of the road. for a consid-
Grafton of 100000, was confirmed
last Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Credit Relief in New Zealand

In New Zealand provision has been
made for the extension of due dates to
May 81 in the case of money deposited
with local individuals, companies and
firms other than banks, according to in
formation received by cable by the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York,
giving details Of the extraordinary
measures taken by the New Zealand
government to relieve the money situa-
ton. In addition to this measure the
depositary before that date may notify
depositors that further extension to
December 81 is required. in which case
the rate of interest is to be advance
per cent above that agreed upon when
the deposit was made.
Following an increase of the over
draft rate by the banks on March /, leg
islation was proposed to permit the
offering Of public loans at more than
the hitherto legal rate of 5a4 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

met. The special transaction in ques-
ton involved a shipment of $4,000 bale
OF low-grade cotton, consigned to
Czech o-S!ovakia mills, which after
manufacturing the cotton will sell the
finished product and receive commits
sion for their part Of the operation. The
compensation, however. is not payable
in cash. but in an additional amount of
raw cotton. The credit is for ninety
days, with the option of renewal for
similar perid. Transactions of this
kind have been advocated in Europe,
particularly in Great Britain, ever since
credit conditions became acute, but so
far s known this, according TO the Lib
erty Bank, is the first ofits kind put
through in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Bond Issues PROMISED

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Applica-
tions to-day to the Interstate Com
mercc Commission to issue bonds in
cluded the Norfolk & Western Railway
Company, various convertible bonds
amounting to $1,000 900 for improve
ments already made, and the Rensse-
laer & Saratoga Railroad Company.
$4,000 first mortgage per cent
twentyyear gold bonds, the Delaware
& Hudson Railroad applying at the
same time for authority to guarantee
paymentsof the issue which was to pay
off mortgage bonds maturing Nav 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Westinghouse Air Brake
Earns $0.l5 a Share

Net income of the Westinghouse Air
Brake Company for theyear ended De.
cember 81, after Federal taxes.
amounted to $3.50, 400, equal to $0.15 =
share. at $50 par value, earned on the
$29,l27 $50 capital stock outstanding,
according to q statement issued yes
terday.
This compared to q net income of
@6.287 ,569,or 5000 share earned on
the outstanding $29,OB7,750 capital
stock IN the preveding year. Profit and
loss surplus was $18,l40,579, contrastcd
with $l4,S79,629. Cash account was
give n as $2,947,664, against $5,OS4,s47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

The Steel & Tube Company Of Amer
lea reported surplus for the year
ended December 81, after Federal
taxes, interest, depreciation and
shrinkage of inventory. of $685., 2O9.
equivalent to $4,000 share earned on
the $l7,500,000 preferred stock. Net.
after taxes and write-dow of inven-
tory, amounted t. Sll,l42,3Al. and
profit and loss surplus $l1 .0O2 .2S2.