davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24

Eight hundred Nebraska farmers
representing seven different farm or
CARNATIONS met at Lincoln on Mon
day, March Fl, and practically unani-
mously voted its approval of the
grain marketing plan submitted by
the Committee of Seventeen.
Seven delegates were chosen from
Nebraska to attend the National Con-
vention in Chicago on April 6, where
this marketing plan will be further
discussed and voted upon and direc-
tors for the National Organization
will be elected.
Several Webster county men includ-
ing the three delegates, Ira Wagon
err, Dan CARRIER and H. G. Keeney,
who were chosen by the Farmers
Union at the quarterly meeting at
Guide Rock, were in attendance at
Lincoln. Every county in this state
was represented by the Farmers
Union yet despite this fact H. G..
Keeney was chosen as the man to
represent the Farmers Union at the
National Convention in Chicago.
Webster county can well be proud
that we have man who has proved
himself worthy Of such an honor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
Buy Bread at Powell and Pope's.
Good meals-good service-moderate
e. Pope's cafe

buy Dredu AT FOWeli anu ropes.
Good meals--good service-moderat
prices-Powell g. Pope's cafe
Mrs. AL Goodwin of York is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Walter.
II. II. Crowell is driving a new
Ford truck which he recently pur-
chased.
AL Eckwall and his brother were
down from Bloomington Monday af-
telnoon.
Judge Blackledge is holding an
equity term of district court at Hast
ings this week.
FOR SALE-Progressive Straw
berry plants. S1.25 per hundred.
Frank Vavricka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Miller, Fred
Fearn and Verne Butler were in SUI
perior Friday afternoon.
Don Fulton went to Inavale Tues
day evening to spend a few days
looking after his farm.
Will Mcpherson and children have
moved into the VIM. Hunt property
on North Webster street.
Ed Metcalf, Jr., and Floyd Chap
man have purchased the Second
Hand store from Aultz Bros.
j. w. Hauck went to Coffeyville,
Kansas, Thursday morning to visit
his mother who is seriously ill.
Jas. Beauchamp shipped one car of
cattle and A. b. Crabill two cars of
hogs to st. Joe Tuesday morning.
Special Agent John Schmidt of the
Burlington was up from Wymore this
week attending to company business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Provost have
moved into the residence formerly
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Cald-
we'll.
Fred Hedge and Adolph Goth went
to Kansas City Sunday morning in
charge of the stock shipped from this
point.
c. D. Robinson went to Pawnee,
Monday morning after spending the
weekend here with his wife and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson of
Superior spent Thursday in the city
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Goble spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Howard Cramer and family at Bla-
den Sunday.
r. f. Mcbride returned home Sun
day morning from st. Louis where
he had been attending to some bust
ness matters.
Miss Minnie Traut and her friend
Helen Burns of McCook, spent Sun.
day here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Traut.
Guy Tenant arrived in the city
Thursday evening from Lincoln tc
visit his daughter, Mrs. Ollie Ellison
and other relatives.
Mrs. Josephine Lamborn went tt
Ayr Thursday morning to spend 6
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Frank Swartsfiger and family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24

FOR SALEr-A Cool used Piano
Cash nr Easy Terms.-P. o Box 2l6
Red g oud.
Lutheran services the first and
third Sunday of every month at 1880
A. NJ. Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrh. Marion Bloom went
to Fairbury Sunday morning for a
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishop.
When in need of taxi or auto livery
service call John NJ sheets Phones:
Office Bell 50 Ind. 81 NJ; Residence
Bell 81, Ind. SLY.
The following shipped stock to
Kansas City Sunday morning: Cur
ney G. Goth two cars of cattle and
Dclasey Bros. one car of hogs.
Mrs. Mary Stephens of Denver de-
parted Friday evening for McCook
after spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Coon and other relatives.
Raymond Turnure, who is employ
ed in a bank at Mitchell, arrived in
the city Friday evening to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Turnure.
Miss Minnie Christian returned to
Guide Rock Friday morning where
she is teaching school after short
visit here with her mother, Mrs. ].
l.. Christian.
Mrs. J. Hern and Mrs. George Cra-
mer returned to their home at Wood
ruff, Kansas, Monday evening after
spending a few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Cramer.
Mrs. d. G.. Addleman and son, Ted,
of Oberlin, Kansas, spent the week
end in the city with her brother, N.
B. Bush and family. They returned
home late Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. T. ]. Saladen and her mother,
Mrs. Heskett, went to Clinton, Iowa,
Saturday morning, they being called
there on account of the serious ill
ness of sister of Mrs. Heskett.
Tuesday was a holiday at Wymore
owing to the Nebraska Gas & Oil
Development company spudding their
first test we'll to be put down north
cast of that city. NJ. II. Finch and
Enos Reynolds will have charge Of
the drilling.
Mrs. Fred Taylor returned to her
home at Riverton Sunday evening af-
ter being called here on account of
the death of her father, Geo. Smelser.
Her mother, Mrs. Geo. Smelser and
son, Milford, accompanied her home
for a few days visit.
Tickets for the musical comedy
"Robin Hood" will go on sale Satur-
day morning at the box Office of the
Besse Auditrium. Mail orders must
be accompanied by checks. Phone
reservations will be held until 8
o'clock only on the night Of the show.
A birthday dinner was given in
honor of Mrs. M. c. Saxton, an aunt
of Mrs. Geo. Coon, and the twin
brothers, Messrs. John and George
Coon, Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Coon. About forty relatives
and friends were present. A very
enjoyable time was spent and those
present wished them many more
happy birthdays.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
Next Sunday is Easter.
For Sale Hay and Alfalfa.-Iuquire
of C. L. Cottinp

Next SUNDAY is Easter.
For Sale-iIav and Alfalfa.-Iuquire
of G. l.. Getting.
The High School base ball team
opened the season here this afternoon.
At the time Of going to press they are
playing the River'on High school
team
Friday. April lSt is DeLaval Scpera.
tor repair day at Trine's hardware
store. II you have DeLaval separator
and it needs repairs bring IT 10 the
store that day
For Sale Fine 8 room residence. and
barn ~ 30 on a fine block Of land.
Location one of the best i'm Red Cloud =,
Nebr. Price i right, aud terms good
schultz Il Bet1, Red Cloud, Nebr
Rev. Buffum, who is holding reviv-
al meetings at Osborne, Kansas, was
in the city Tuesday. He reports
that the meetings are growing in in
terest and that several have been
converted.
Inspectors Howard c. Wright and
7. +. Keegan of the Interstate COM
merce Commission spent Tuesday
here investigating the wreck in the
local yards. They went to McCook
Tuesday evening.
The Misses Ethel and Alta Coon
spent the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coon. The former
is attending the Hastings Business
College and the latter is stenographer
for the First State bank at Kenesaw.
The Degree of Honor met Tuesday,
evening at the Odd Fellows Hall with
goodly number present After the
meeting a musical program was given
by the committee. They will hold the
next regular meeting Tuesday, April 8
at 200 p. M, |. o. o. +. Hall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
Baptist Church Notes

Preaching at / | a. m, also at 7:45 p.
M, Saturday by Rev. Herbert Buffum'
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
A very important business meeting
was held in the church parlors Monday
evening by representatives of the state
convention board and the church mem
bers out of which conference comes a
reasonable assurance that the church
will be enabled to secure a settled pas.
tor in the near future for full time
service,
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at p, m led by Brother c. A. PIERCE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
81 ~ 10 10 ~ ~ u u 81 81 10 81 IS "a
as TOLD TO US n
n n n 81 II "a n u 81 u u g q q Is /

7" =" !" :" ~ - ~ 20 ~ ~ " - ~ ~ " ~
Eat and drink at Powell & Pope's
Cafe. If
P. H. Boner was in Hastings Tues
day.
Mrs. George Coon spent Monday in
Hastings.
Mrs. Ethel Beach spent Friday in
Superior.
Frank Abel of Campbell was in the
city Sunday.
B. F. Perry was in Lincoln the last
of the week.
George HALEY spent the first Of
the week in Lincoln.
Z. S. Fitz was a passenger to
Hastings Tuesday morning.
John Grams of Lead, South Dakota,
is visiting friends in the city.
Glen Fearn was q passenger to
Guide Rock Monday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Eldrege and Mrs. Grant
Turner spent Monday in Hastings.
Jas. Beauchamp accompanied his
stock to st. Joe Tuesday morning.
Miss Lottie Emerton was a pas.
senger to Superior Monday morning
Attorney A. NJ. Walters of Blue
Hill was in the city Tuesday morn.
ing.
Mrs. F. w. Cowden and daughter
Miss Rachel, spent Friday in Hast
ings.
H. E. Hayward returned home
Thursday afternoon from Broker
Bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bean of Ina
vale were in the city Saturday after
noon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24
For Sale

Fine 9 room residence, and barn "a X
30, on fine block of land. Location
one of the best in Red Cloud Nebr
Price is right, and terms good.
SCHULTZ g. BErZ, Red Cloud, Nebr
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-24

and sss snvsops
~ ! NNIAo. ADMISSION D
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
PLANTS
NOW PLENTIFUL
Good Deal OF Planting Going On;
Crop be I'm by June fst With
Favor Weather.
(By w. b. Kennedy

The weather for the past week
has been more favorable for the
movement of loose tobacco, and de-
liveries have been larger this week
than for several. Heavy rains fell
over the entire district which has
produced a handling season, and
farmers have taken advantage OF il;
and most OF them are delivering the
tobacco that they have sold, while
others are coming to loose floors
and street markets. The market has
been some stronger on good com
mon to medium leaf and all grades
of leaf and Tugs have been firm.
The greater part of the offerings
are of the common and medium
grades. Very little leaf is selling
on the floors or through the chutes
except the common and low grades
Buying in the country has been
more general during the past week
and quite a good deal of tobacco
has been contracted for. This is
generally of the good common and
medium grades The low grades can
be bought cheaper at the auction
markets than In the country, and
buyers riding in the country are
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

ing. The demonstration created Il
great deal of talk in I,oare Colnty
and a meeting was held on Mr.
Barnatd's farm for the purpose of
discussing it. This meeting was
attended by 40 farnscS and he dis
cussion which was led by Agent
Johnston resulted in the organiza-
ton of a community breeding asso
citation. The farmers felt that they
needed at least three or four good
bulls in their community and one
farmer purchased Immediately an eX-
cellent Shorthorn bull at the East
Tennessee Shorthorn Breeders sale
and two more will Be purchased in
the near future. These bulls will
be located so that they will be ac.
cessible to all the farmers of the
community and a better quality OF
cattle and a more prosperous com
munity of farmers is sure TO be the
outcome of such movement.
This is only one of the many
good pieces of work the county agm-
cultural agents are doing for the
farmers turnout Tennessee and ii
certainly indicates their value.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
ARTIST TELLS
HEALTH FIGHT.
Says Both Himself and Wife Put
Tanlac to the Test and Both
Were Restored.

Both my wife and myself have
put Tanlac to the test and we call
it the greatest medicine in the
world" said ]. t. Montamat, 1923
Third Ave, North, Nashville, Tenn,
artistic sign painter for the Cusack
Company. Mr.. Montamat has lived
Ii. Nashville for nearly thirty Years
and is highly respected by m who
know him.
Before my wife tooksTanlac she
suffered so badly froP gas on her
stomach and lheartbirn that she
often said, she feN like she was
smotheringI to deafh. She actually
had to sit up u bed to get her
breath.
"well, in asSshort time after she
began taFing8Tanlac her trouble dis
appeared aud she was like a differ
ent personN Seeing the good results
in her ease, / began taking the medi-
cine nf$elf and it soon had me
feeling like a brand new man.
up to that time / had been
troubled with indigestion. / had no
appetite and the little l did eat
seemed to do me about as much
harm as good. l felt SO tired and
,anguid / hated to move around,
and was getting in such a rundown
condition that it worried me
"Tanlae acted with me Just like
it did with my wife, and although
that was three years ago we have
enjoyed the best of health al along
However, l keep bottle of Tanlac
ii the house all the time, and when
feel myself getting run down the
medicine soon has me feeling all
right again. I am convinced that
1anlac is without an equal. Our
friends all know how it helped us
and don't hesitate to tell anyone
about it,"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

picking only for the better crops.
There is still a great deal of unsold
tobacco in this district The greater
part of it being of the low and com
mon grades. We estimate that there
is still something like Is million
pounds of the 1920 crop in the
western district to be sold.
The Planters Protective Association
have sold little old stock this
week, but haven't yet made up their
report. There have also been a few
sales of independent stock of leaf
sold at Mayfield, and while it is
hard to get much information about
It, still it is reported that some old
leaf sold at rs to 35 cents,
There is quite a good deal of
planting going on in the district,
and in some sections more than half
of the intended crop has been plant
ed, but plants were not large enough
generally when the season began
and many farmers had not gotten
their ground ready. Plants are
growing rapidly and will become
overgrown in many cases if the wet
weather should continue much
longer, Plants are plentiful and with
favorable weather the crop will all
be planted by June LIST.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

The results of cattle feeding
demonstration conducted by b. II.
Barnard of Roane County under the
direction of County Agent Robt. b.
| Johnston emphasizes the Importance
of good breeding. 1t demonstrates
clearly that the quality of cattle has
| much to do with the profits that
| the feeder realizes from the under
taking.
On December %, 1920, Mr..
Barnard put 81 head of steers on
feed; of the steers being of good
quality while IL were of lower
grade, but compared favorably with
the average of the steers used by
| most of the feeders in Tennessee.
The results of the demonstration
for the first 60 days as reported by
l., A. Richardson, livestock specialist
as follows:
The 8 steers of good quality
weighed an average of no pounds
when they Were placed on feed and
on February % their average weight
was 967 pounds. The II steers of
average quality and breeding aver
aged 1913 pounds when they were
placed on feed and on February y
they averaged SS4 pounds.
The steers of good quality made
a daily gain of 32S pounds and put
on 1917 pounds in 60 days while the
ones OF lower quality made II daily
gain of 2.5 pounds and put on Isl
pounds during the 60 days
All of the steers were fed together
and had identically the same ra-
TONS namely, an average Of 3
pounds of cottonseed meal for the
first 80 days; silage which was in
creased gradually to rs poards; all
the rough hay they would consume
At the end of 60 days the cattle
were being fed pounds of cotton
seed meal, % pounds CT silage,
rough hay.
This indicates the value Of quality
steers for the feed lot. The differ
ence between the steers OF quality
and the IL head of inferior grade is
noteworthy and one that should Put
every feeder in Tennessee TO think
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
TO THE CREDITORS OF THOMAS
N,&GREER, DECEASED.

TO THE CREDITORS OF THOMAS
N. SGREER, DECEASED.
c. B. Smith, Admr, ct al,
VS..
Joe Carlton Walton ct al
InA County Court at Paris,
tennessee.
All creditors and other persons
interested in the estate of Thomas
n. Greer, deceased. are hereby ord
cred to come forward and exhibit
their demands. and have themselves
irade parties to the bill in this cause,
within the time prescribed by law.
or they will be forever barred. This
order will beApubHshed for four con-
secutive weekA in THE Parisian," a
weekly paper published in Paris,
tennessee.
This April 27th, 1921.
i0-4t w. l. DALE, Clerk.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
RESULTS OF FEEDING
DEMONSTRATION SHOWS
THAT QUALITY COUNTS

: Z x x x x x x < Z < < < X x :
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

T. !; X X x X x X X x x X x X X Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
HAY BEING CUT IN
YELLOWSTONE TO
FEED TO BUFFALO

Yellowstone Park, Wyo.. Aug. 20
ats daytime on the 1900 acres of
ranch land maintained in Yellow
stone for the wild game.
Six hundred tons of hay are being
raised this year for the buffalo herds
alone. For Yellowstone's winters are
long and severe and unless food is
provided the. buffalo and elk would
drift down the valleys and out Of the
Park.
Three ranches are operated az par.
Of the parks game protection pro-
gram.
This year a drift fence" is being
built to prevent the buffalo from
drifting to lower ranges before win
ter SHOWS makes it desirable to. let
them roam in the lower valleys. 1t is
seven feet high and of such strength
as to Withstand the terrific onslaughts
of the buffalo herds.
Superintendent Horace M. Al
bright, who has just finished an in
spection of the ranches. states that
an effort will be made t. lay aside
several hundred IONS each season in
preparation for unusually severe
winters,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
Side
W0MENCHARGED
With FELONY
Mrs. Marie Farstad and two
Daughters Charged With
Attack on Neighhor.

IL lIE-.a-G' .a| .'. t1- f.|HF.A ~ -N
AS q result ola neighborhood row,
Mrs. Marie Farstad, 907s Pillsbury
avenue, and her two daughters, Cler-
isse, who lives at home, and Mrs. An
ma Smith Of Grand Forks. were ar.
rested yesterday on warrants charg-
ing assault and battery with intent
10 do grievous bodily harm. They
were a~rraigned in the municipal court
before Judge Mcdonald and were re-
leased on $3.50 bonds each, to appear
at a preliminary hearing t be held
at 10, o'clock Monday morning. At
torney w. J.. Rasmussen Of this city
IS acting for the county attorney in
the case. ~
According to the complaint, Mrs,
Farstad and her two daughters broke
into the William Haggerty home, sos
washington avenue, about 1890
Thursday morning. It is charged that
they attacked Mrs. Haggerty. using
q broom handle as a weapon, which
was said to have been broken tire.
times during the conflict.
According to Mrs. Haggerty's story,
she was left iinsensible on the floor
OF her home. On regaining conscious
eness, she says, she notified her hus-
band, who Immediately went to
Crookston and swore out warrants
for the ares Of the women. Chief
Of Police Harry Gregg served the
warrants.
Mrs. Farstad insists that the attack
was justified, charging that the plain
tiff had slandered herself and her
daughters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
CHARGE TT no SHERIFF.

Pierre, S. d., Aug. 20.-The ex-
pense incurred by a county in recap
turing a prisoner who through negli-
gence on the part of the sheriff has
escaped from his custody can be re-
covered by an action on the sherif's
bond, according to a recent opinion
written by Assistant Attorney Gener-
al E. D. Roberts.
1T is generally held" the opinion
states, that where a prisoner is ar
rested on a civil process and escapes
the sheriff is liable to the injured par
ties and recovery may be had against
his sureties. However, it must be
shown in all cases that the sheriff was
negligent or wilfully permitted the
prisoner to, escape"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
LITTLE CITY TO
ENTERTAIN MANY
LEGION GUESTS
Rapid City, S. D., Will Pre-
pare to Take Care of
$500 Visitors.

Rapid City, S. D., Aug. 20,-To
care for an estimated attendance of
$500 people at the state American
Legion convention here next week, Is
the task to which the citizens Of this
little city Of 5000 inhabitants has set.
itself. Already 500 beds have been
pledged in private homes. Two hun
at the various hotels, while at the
federal Indian school a short distance
west of the city, almost the entire
sleeping quarters of the institution
have been turned over to the Legion
members to accommodate 800 more.
Besides these, scores of tents have
been collected by the local post and
by car and bring their W bedding.
Many are expected to drive here in
autos, bringing with them complete
camping equipment. Several of the
larger posts Of the state have made
arrangements for special sleeping
cars which will be yarded at q con-
venient distance from the center Of
the city. 2
OF no less Importance is the task Of
feeding the visitors who will swell the
city for four days to nearly one-half
again it's normal size. Many churches
have volunteered to help in this re-
gard by serving three meals each
day, while two out-of-door dining
halls will be open during the on
vention. Regular cafes and restau-
rants are planning to employ extra
help and thus speed UP their service.
Probably the. most unpopular per-
sons during the convention will be
the military police, TO whom the city
officials have turned over the policing
duties during the four days.
Rest rooms for theL Legion auxiliary
delegates have been provided for In
the downtown district and first aid
hospitals will be maintained DIT several
points.
Two carnival companies to provide
evening entertainment for the dele
gates are a part of the Rapid City
posts effort to avoid moments. The
former Alfalfa Palace building on the
fair grounds has been remodelled and
a dancing floor capable of accommo-
dating 200 couples installed. Dancing
will be in progress here at all hours.
A feature of the convention will
be the military parade Wednesday
afternoon, when it is expected all dele
gates will march in uniform. Several
posts have announced their intention
of bringing bands for this occasion.
Thursday will be, devoted entirely
to entertainment, with q trout dinner
In dark Canyon at noon, served by
the local post. Ball games and inter
post athletic contests are planned.
Trains will leave the city hourly for
the 12-mi.e run up Dark Canyon. To
those who visit Rapid City for the
first time. this trip will furnish a
glimpse OF Black Hills scenery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
HE STOLE
TO FEED CHILDREN

Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug. 2o.-Wil-
liam Louis Trice. who confessed he
stole 1920 worth OF furniture from
9 local warehouse TO buy food for
awaiting sentence. He pleaded
guilty when he was a~rraigned before
Circuit Judge Weimer and was res
handed
NHTrice, a former cabinet maker
who ran a small Woodworking shop
here, attributed his downfall to an
unfortunate set OF circumstances.
including the fact that a stairway
led invitingly from the back OF his
shop to the second floor OF the ware
house.
He said he often wondered that
the place WAS not robbed because
nf the advantage which the staircase
offered to q burglar. and when he
came home one night without food
to lace hungry family he acted on
tho suggestion himself.