davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-21
U. S. FIRST TO CROSS ATLANTIC

New York; April 19.-The United States navy, first
to make TRANSACT antic flight, will send giant sea plane
Wingng the Pacific late this early next
spring. The trplane which is known as the Giant Boat
has been under design and construction for than
year. The wings and hull being made at the naval air
craft factory Philadelphia The motors and naceles
bodes being turned out at the Gaaudet Air Craft
Corporation at East Greenwich, Conn.,, the propeers
are being built in Baltimore at the American Propeller Co.
The time of the flight will depend when the craft is
completed and upon the results of exhaustive tests to
which the giant boat will be subjected 1t is planned to be-
gin assembling the plane in June july The tentative
route is Santiago CAL, to Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,
2100 miles, Honolulu to Wake Island 1900 miles; Wake
Island to Guam 100 miles, Guam to Manila 1900 miles,
This is a total Of 5000 miles. H.. !,
Whether the plane will continue to the Asian mainland
has yet been determined The longest single hop Of the
historic NC4 in 1912 from Nova Scotia to the Azores
distance of 100 miles.
The general public had it's first opportunity to marvel
at the size of the great plane today when one OF its
huge 18foot three bladed propeers arrived in New York
The propeller brought here route to East Green
wich to receive it's initial test at the Calodet Works.
Arriving at the West River pier, the propeller was to
be transferred by motor truck to New England coastal
steamship be taken to East Greenwich The giant boat
will have wing spread Of 1877 feet and will have three
propelers each driven by three 400 horsepower motors
developing total Of 5000 horsepower or 1900
for each propeller The most radical departure from
previous plane construction will be the arrangement
Of the motors and propellers Each Of the nacees will
contain gear drive making possible the connection of
three motors with each propeller.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-21

Washington, D. c., April 15.-President Harding to-
day sent to the senate for confirmation the of Frank
White of Valley City, N d. to be treasurer of the United
States.
White Will Accept
~ will accept the office if the nomination is confirm
3D. COL Frank White veteran Of two and prominent
North Dakota statesman declared today when informed
of his nomination for United States treasurer.
Col White born in Stiman Valley, ILL.,, came to
North Dakota in 1882 and identified himself with the his
tory of the state. He elected governor in 1901 and
served two terms and member of the board of
gents during the administration Of Gov. L. B. Hanna.
Outstanding in his life record is his services in the
Spanish and World Wars. He was major and under
for Is months in the former With the entrance of
the u S. into the world the entire family went into
service. Mr. White made colonel in the End N D.
regiment and served II months in France His and
only child in service and Mrs. White was head of the
North Dakota department. of the Hall of States in New
York.
NJ O. Hall, of Mohall was also mentioned for the ap
pointment of u S. treasurer, position which held
during the democratic administration by another North
Dakotan of Devils Lake, John Burke
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-21
] TOOK sWIG OF HOLY WATER

St. Paul. April 19.-Rondo Station cops are waiting
for patroman Jake Pegrodas wings to sprou There is
rule that policemen shall take any suspicious looking
bottled goods they spot if it's iquor-see Vostead
Patrolman Jake spotted Carl Zo, ID, carrying sus
picous bottle When the boy the cop he Pegroda
overlook him and took big swig. Itwas holy water
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-21
Death List Reaches 60

Marlbrook, and Blevens reported practically de-
stroyed =l.~:. III r
score Of plantations were wiped out. Rescue par
ties toed in the ruins searching for more victims and
aiding the injured.
An entire family Of six reported killed on the
Jones' plantation near Texakana. II
Pleas for help received here All the doctors and
nurses and hundreds Of citizens have left The storm
passed within four miles Of Hope The injured being
brought here Messengers motorcycles carrying
supplies to the stricken territory.
In the Wake of The Storm
Arkansas 40 killed, crops leveled, houses destroyed
wide Property loss hundreds Of thousands
of dollars.
Texts: IL killed in four counties
Wisconsin, Transportation and communication lines
parazed by nearly foot Of snow and slee accompanied
by high winds Street lines and interurban cars tied
up. Shipping on Lake Michigan endangered
Illinois: Al7O-mile an hour gale, accompanied by
heavy rafa did heavy damage to trees frame buildings
telephone and telegraph lines.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-03
GIVE HOGS FEET ATTENTION
Bad Underplnnlno Are often Due 20
Lack OF Trimming ss Well az
TO Overlooking.

When the new breeder Is getting
ready to exhibit his hogs AT the county
and state fairs ne should pay atten.
tion to the feet Of the animals as well
as 10 hitting them. II the animals are
overfcd. very often they have n tend,
cncy to go down In the feet. Rad feet
are also often due TO lack Of attention
as well ms TO ~ovcrfeeding and poor
breeding Animals that are not given
opportunity To take a proper
amount Of exercise on hard ground
are apt TO show this trouble more thar
thosn unrter. ordinary conditions. In
trimming the toes the pig IL thrown
on its side md with n shurp iHckkntfg
the ends Of the toes can he pnred on,
Occasionally the sole Of the foot may
need pnrlne also. so that the pig will
walk fat on the foot. Care should be
taken 10 smooth M the job and 70 not
cuf-+he foot 700 deeply, SOFAS 10 bleed
and cause lameness. The trimming
should be done Mt least ten days or
two weeks before the show.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-03

more than a selfish desire GA the part
of newspapers to acquire Increased
circulation. for IT Is. Ia effect. a step
toward the perfect ~uniication OF
America by the strengthening OF ties
that bind everyone TO his native soil.
The campaign Is. moreover, an ex-
cellent opportunity to boost the home
town. The men and women who were
born and reared here have. some of
them. been away for many years and
many important changes have taken
piace-ehanges In which they would
be greatly interested. 1t is more often
the ase thar not hat private CORE
~spondence overiooks these changes.
however carefully n might attempt
TO write "the news" In a letter.
The newspaper, on the other hand,
prints all the items Of interest, large
and small and is -the ideal medium
through which TO keep In touch with
10 the old home town.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-03
HOME OWN PAPER WEEK.

People Of the United States will b
Afforded an opportunity during tne
week Of November 7th TO 18th 10 tx
press in concrete form their gratitud'
to those men and women. who through
sunshine and rain, prosperity and al
versIty. perslstenuy and consistently
sing the song Of the home town. The
time long since passed when news pa.
pers. whether daily or weekly, eau gab.
sIsf on the taking It for granted
spirit OF ifs patrons and well wisAeFs
Costs Of producing newspapers today
have not decreased IN anything Hke
the proportion experienced in oihel
lines and figures quoted recentlEn5
daily and weekly newspapers through
me country have given the pnlllc 9
glimpse into the expense Incidental Il
conducting the home paper.
To the newspaper men and womer
OF each community has fallen ihe tasl
Of presenting The current ~eFentssK g
fastlnnxlns @asgs Ia aeesfdn-e
the yao8eFn Ideas. more or less extrava
giant, and keeping q smiling counte
nance and a courageous heart Hher
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-03

othefs are prone to talk "Hard Zines.
Their loyalty to the state and their
community has undergone a severe
test but they met It with optimism and
only a little reflection is required te
show how much worse conditions might
have been before the turn In the road
was reached, had they pursued a differ
ent curse.
Advertisers had to keep advertising
whether they could pay promptly OF
not and business had to be KEPT 10
ing for the general good. The pub
fishers and editors did their part and
the second week In November Is pro
claimed a time when those who bene
fitted by this policy can express 1t In
terms OF support that will insure the
future Of the small town paper, the
backbone of every community that mas
the semblance of pride In itself aud
its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Argus
Leader.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-03
PURCHASING SHEEP At START
Plan Is to Buy Western Ewes
Avoid Old Animals

II you var TO start In the sheep
business and do not intend to become
a breeder of p%urebreds, but intend to
produce wool and mutton. the cheap
est way TO start is to buy western
ewes from September / TO Novem-
Der 1.
In buying western eve be sure and
get young ewes-yearlings or two-year-
olds are best. Avoid old. broken
mouthed ewes. Get well-built ewes
carrying some Merino blood and hav-
ing dense fieeces. Sometimes q man
can buy native ewes of good quality
at reasonable prices. Rams for breed
ing purposes should also be purchased
at this time from reliable breeders Of
purebred mutton sheep.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-03
Must Renew Gar
Tie Brands Before
First of the Year

Owners or $1,000 cattle brands IN
MOtana face the possibility Of losing
their cxclusiyn rirhf 10 the use Of
these brands II they fail to re-record
them before January 1922 The
last legislature passed a Law requir-
ing registration before that date.
When the law was approved the re-
corder Of brands had 10000 protected
designs on his books M is announced
BY Secretary +. S Phillips Of the state
livestock commission. He believes
that half II these were Tive" brands
IN actual use by s~tockrnrn 0Hly-9-
1S5 had been re-recorded up 70 last
week, leaving a total. If more than
1t. 600 10 come IN in the next two
months II the law Is 10 be complied
with.
The fee for Reorganization u a
brand is q cent? IF the brand Uxngrg
right is forfeited through failure -
act within the time Amit, he has then.
70 make q new record. at q cost 81
200. at the -am1Lm taking Al2-
chances with any other person who
fancies the same distinguishing mark
for his stock.
Montana brands were last re-record-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-03
WILL BOOST HOME PAPERS


Subscribe TO your home town pa
per"
This is the slogan of a new nation
wide movement backed by the Ma
tional Editorial Association and other
agencies.
c-ement has back Of It far
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-03
RED CROSS WORKING
FOR HEALTHIER U. S.
Thousands Aided by instruction
In Care Of the Sick, Food Sc
lection and First Aid.

How the American Red Cross guides
thousands of persons to health is
shown In a summary Of the society's
activities In the health field based
upon the annual report for the last ifs
cal year, Through its Nursing Service,
It's Home Hygiene and Care OF the
Sick courses. nutrition classes, First
Air classes LifezSaping- classes and
Health Centers and In numerous other
ways designed TO acquaint masses Of
citizens with proper methods of living,
the Red Cross carried Its message OF
health into all parts OF the country.
The work OF the Red Cross during
the wal In its traditional field OF nurs.
Ing, furnishing the military and naval
establishments of the nation with 49,
SIT nurses, is well known. And there
are today 37.7ST nurses registered with
the American Red Cross and subject
to call~In emergency. During the ns-
cal year, 1861 Red Cross nurses were
accepted for assignment to Govern
ment service. 1888 by the Army and
Navy and l.163 by the United States
Public Health Service.
In addition To the nurses enrolled
by the Red Cross for Government serv.
lee the Red Gross Itself employed a
total of 1.34s public health nurses In
the United States and Europe. BY fur
the greatest number was employed In
the United States, 1887, while 81 were
in foreign service.
Home Hygiene and Care OF the Sick
classes, giving thorough instruction in
the proper care OF the sick In instances
where the Illness Is not so serious ms 10
require professional nursing care. dur.
Ing the fiscal year numbered 5,179. A
statistical picture Of the Red Cross
operations in this field follows
New classes formed during
year BIB
Glasses completed during year. GOO
New students enrolled ........10i ,0gS
Students completing curse 1892
What the Red Cross accomplished
In giving proper instruction through
It's Nutrition Service Is indicated by
fellnwinsAtahle
New classes formed during
year az
completed during year. Hs4
New students enrolled .-..,t.. 2,3f1
Students completing course 2013
In addition to the above. a total ~
z. COG eh4asef c1-tnErrmrrtU
the proper selection and prepare.
Ion Of foods.
Through its 2GO Health Centers, the
Red Cross reached 0O252 persons IN
-hese Health cepteaeE A1p1H- health lee-A
.ures were given and $50 health ex
sibits held
In the United States last year. IT,
Is2 persons were killed and 100000
in Industrial accidents. 10
this narnaeua Hafe4AeRA
ross held BOO first aid classes Win
total Of 10000 students enrolled.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-03
NET PROCEEDS OF MINES
STILL COME TO THE BOARD

Net proceeds Of mines for Cascade
county under the law passed by the
last legislature continue 20 come to
the board Of county commissioners
from the state equalization board, thu
latest TO arrive being royalty from the
Brown Coal company Of Sand Coulee
to Mary r. Anthony, 1897; Merkle
Coal company Belt ss,D53.5g.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-03
NO MORE PROFIT IN THE
TRAPPING OF BEAVER

Permits for beaver trapping by prf-
vate parties will be issued by the state
fish and game apartment in the future
only when the-traPpiHg is necessary
for th protection Of property and with
the proviso that all beaver skins are
to become the property Of the depart
ment upon the paymnt to the trapper
of $l.50 for each skin, il is announced
by c. A. Jakways, state game warden
The mere assertion that beaver r
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-03

destroying timber will not furnish the
excuse for wearing one of those ele-
giant fur garments that have become
almost common in this section. How
ever, IL gives an added value 20 those
owned by the fortunate possessors as
it don't look as there would be much
chance 10 renew them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-03

ed in 1911 and 1912. two years then
being given TO complete the work.
The new law specifics there shall be
a re-registration every 10 years here
after." That brings the next one
along in 1881.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-03
WAYS OF DISTRIBUTION

ITO teach the farmer the best
methods OF increasing produc-
ton is exceedingly important.
but not more vitality so than the
Importance Of teaching blm=the-
best and most economical mefbs
DDS Of distribution. 1t Is not
enough to teach him how To grnAQ
bigger crops. He must be
taught TO got the true value for
these bigger crops. else congress
will he- pur IN The altitude Of
regarding the work of the far
mer as a Kind Of philanthropy"
-Ashbury r. Lever.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-14
MOTHER GAVE IT
YRginia Lady Suffered With Aehsi
md Pains Unhl Mother Began
Giving Her Cerdui

Dnhiin. ya-Miss Wary AK
uughett reeld.1E 90 RoGte g scar
here. fecelty tod a Waiter 90 hsr
laterorring eTpeuencs vita Car1ul
Miss HuEhett sad 4 TAD Teen Elt
ftring for some the vita rtlrfal A..
Z vas pale, didlt feel IKE r1.-r.
would Just trag lTcurd and C1l,-l 3
Tcst % &c hny ggod ! wc4i3 E1ffsr
uncs a monh vita ny TACK SIDES
ard bead Ny Limbs Wc1ld ache AID
Z cidnt krcE shat 90 d. eut & s1eV
mus; 40 aolle,hing. Tor { tidrt ST
vel ~ leicng % fln CT.
Ny mother is believer Or care
Tor she fav Vhat % do Cor liLera 80
wei - hersslL, % she lsssn E.rl-g
a. 20 me
10 W1slt l1as before G4a a
GhaEga % vas .1Ei vEat Z le
II regulate ne began -1 oat a1t
sleep. and the a i1 stl.let
-CAzdgi % = 1ali t1-1i ere het
female icllc u IL tr1 az ral
eAn rccuu E END 4 fo tlsrE
II suffering vfth syu4 tc-s s-la re-
Miss HlEAFt wtute-a. -r rfte
meats pec1lAT % H1lsl. uty -H
Ein CaTtli ef crce iW M
pstatiishfd ~ 5-cceast- 80 l-r ----H
ihsn 40 years
Tn CtrduN
Yo1r trgEgig ssls 81 At..t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
State Police
 Offer Seized
 Rum U. 5.

Hartford, Aug. 24-Superintendent Hurley of the state police said yes- terday that, in accordance with its policy of cooperating with the federal authorities in the enforcement of the prohibition amendment, the 159 gall Ions of whiskey seized by the state police Saturday in Bloomfield will be voluntarily turned over to the United States internal revenue department to secure the additional tax due the government because of the conver- sion of the liquor from non-beverage to beverage purposes.
 The Superintendent'S statement fol- lowed conference of Prohibition Di- rector Mackenzie, Prohibition En- forcement Officer McAuliffe, Internal Revenue Collector Eaton, State Po- i lice Commissioner Stoeckel and Su- perintendent Hurley. The superinten-
 dent said that in all instances where ! the state police seize liquor upon which a tax is due the government,
 the spirits will be turned over to the
 prohibition direction; otherwise, under the state prohibition enforcement law | adopted by the recent session of the Legislature, the judge holding court will have no alternative other than to order the liquor destroyed.
 This means that Superintendent
 Hurley will not distribute the Bloom
 field iquor among hospitals and in
 stitutions for the aged in Hartford
 County, as ordered by Justice of the
 Peace Marshall J. Bradley in the
 Bloomfield town court Monday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
Dirgible Falls
 Into River, Fear
 Big Loss Of Life
Had Been in Air Nearly 33 Hours-E>videntlv Preparing to Go For Landing When Calamity Occurred - Three Parachutes Seen to Leave Ship

London Aug. 2EThe great drigible ZR-2 which be- gan trial flight Tuesday morning, wrecked by explosion this afternoon and fell into the Humber River.
 According to the Central News, the ZR-2 broke in two Hull It is feared that there heavy loss of life.
 There 50 men upon the dirigible including the of 21 American air sailors, who have taken the ZR-2 to the United States.
 The dirgibe had been in the air nearly 35 hours fol lowing her ascent from Howden and apparently pairing to to Pullman for andng when the calamity occurred.
 Following the explosion, sheet of flame eaped up ward from the balloon and she fire when she fell
 Thxee parachuteS to leave the airship but experienced armen said that they could carry only frac tion of the large number of persons on board.
 The cause of the accident not known up to 6:3O Although officials of the British ministry making frantic efforts to get all the details.
 Advices from Pullman said that the dirigibe evi- dently wreck.
 Thousands of persons in Hull, who watching the flight of the drgibe the disaster They stood horrorstrcken in the streets they heard the blast Then sheet of fire leaped upward from the craft The ship bucked and began falling like plummet, leaving behind sheet of flame and clouds of thick smoke.
 The first explosion took place at 545 followed in- meiatey by another. The spectators land, who watching the aircraft pel mel in every direction when the accident occurred, fearing rain of debris
 Word from Hull at 6:35 o'clock said that so far known had made their escape from the airshlp by cnging parachutes Relief parties set out to find them and get their story of the disaster and it's
 Contradictory reports received to the number parachues that left the ZR according to report three men were clinging to one parachute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
LuXuriant Garden
 Has Beautiified One
 Of City's Ugliest Spots
w. P. Jessup Strong Be- liever in Work Has Learned How to Get Most Joy Out of Life Conv ert S Neglected Dump Into Garden.

Out seaview avenue a way, facing the unahtracdve rear of the ball park, and in the shadow of the trolley com pany's big power house, lies a lux uriant flower garden, the fruit of the labor of an old man who still knows how to get joy out of life. Four years ago the site of the garden was a neglected dump, covered with re- who passed by.
 William P. Jessup is the man who turned his attention to beautifying the waste land. MT. Jessup is 7s years old, although it seems hard to believe that fact when looking at him. He has lived in Bridgeport most of his life, has been a farmer, served in the army, was builder in this city for over 30 years, and for the last few years has been retired. He was always fond Of flowers, having a small bed of blossoms planted in front of his home on Adams street.
 Four years ago he decided that he would extend his horticultural activi- ties. He had noticed that neighbors appeared to be interested in his small garden and often stopped to ask his advice about planting and he had grown tired of sitting around
 the house and felt himself getting old' from lack of activity. So in
 the spring he sowed some seeds. he cleared away much of the refuse from the vacant land behind his home and raised a small flower bed.
 From that modest beginning his gar den grew, each year more of the property was converted into beauty until today the dump his disappear Ied and an acre and a half of flowers
 greet the eye of all who pass and look.
 MT. Jessup Is not large or power fully built man; no one would say | that he had been destined by nature
 to withstand time better than others.
 His secret of active longevity is sim | pie. Work and Keep interested l in life is all that is needed he says.
 All day long he can be seen at work with spade or rake, sometimes he | Is out before five o'clock in the morn | ing and he hardly ever considers the days work done until close to six. | He never employs any outside help. l CContinued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
Investigates
 Wood Death

Coroner John J. Phelan is this af- ternoon conducting a preliminary ex- animation into the death of Howard Wood, 1s, of Fairfield: who. was Ford machine in which he was rid ing. was struck by a train at Pepper Crossing, near Stepney-
 The coroner found that the crew of the train could be gotten here to- day and will take their statements and any other evidence he can now. and continue the hearing at later date.
 boy killed, was also in the machine and badly hurt. He is at Bridgeport hospital in serious condition. Stor- tes differ as to just how the accident occurred. but it seems that the ma the embankment, and then ran down the hill and was struck again before the train could be stopped. A cam paign will no doubt, again be started to dnduce the railroad to place some sort of warnings at this crossing whi -h has long been considered q very dangerous one