davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
GOLD DIccERs FIND
MUCH CORN lloUOE

PHILADELPHIA, May 7Sl-0ch
diggsrs hunting for Grover BergdoIrs
pot Of gold" near West Nottinghaup
. little town on the Pennsylvania-
Maryland border, in the Appalachfs,
foothills. unearthed . quantity
corn liquor, a complete '.moonshinc
stir and an enormous supply o.
raw material for making "corn mash.
A detachment OF prohibition en-
forcement officials with State pole.
have gone to the rendezvous Of TIN.
moonshiners. All are armed and n
distance II expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
Home and School Club Elects.

sTAUNToN, We. May 2s.-Miss
Sarah Robertson was elected presi-
dent OF the Home and School Club
here. Associated with Miss Robert
son in the ensuing years work, will
be the following officers: Mrs, Her
bert Taylor. vice president; Mrs. r
@. Koiner. secretary: Mrs. w. w.
King, assistant secretary, and Mrs.
Harry Burnett, treasurer. The club
reports an enrolment of b67. II 10
noped to have 1000 members within
o short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
PASTOR SAYS AUTO IS
GREAT AID TO VICE

KANSAS CITY, May 2S.-The Rev.
Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent OF
the International Reform Bureau. an
nounced he would send a letter TO
Henry Ford at once, admonishing the
manufacturer that he and other' manu.
facturers must protect their industry.
Their motorcars, DIR. Crafts charged,
are fostering vice all over the land.
"I'm going to tell Mr.. Ford" DIR.
Crafts said. "that he must frar:e
Legislation that will stop the use of
the motorcar for immoral purposes."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
INDICTED MAN SLAIN;
DRUG RING BLAMED

LINCOLN. Nebr., May 2s.-The body
Of wingie Davis an Omaha taxicab
driver, was found today under .
small bridge near Grand Island, Nebr.
II is believed he was murdered BY
members of drug ring who feared
he might reveal their secrets to the
authorities Davis was under indict-
ment for selling drugs. He had been
missing since Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
NORFOLK TO HAVE
NEW DAILY PAPER

NORFOLK, Va. May 2s.-"The
scripps-McRae forces have come to
Norfolk to establish an afternoon
Newspaper because they believe Nor
folk IL going to grow ana because
they believe II has need OF another
paper. especially of the scripps cal
her"
This was the reason advanced on
"wednesday by Max b. Cook. editor
of the Norfolk Post. which II to
begin publication soon. for the en-
trance Of this newspaper organise
ton.
The Norfolk Post. IL n said, will
be an independent Newspaper. and
will be issued six days weekly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
NEW BUBoNIc PLAGUE
CASES FOUND IN TAMPIcC

MEXICO CITY. May 2s.--zFcur new
deaths from that disease have been
recorded in Tampico. There are forty
known cases of the plague in
Tampico. but dispatches from that
city assert that rigid sanitary meas
ures to prevent the spread OF the
disease are being inaugurated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
FIRST DUTY IS TO
DISABLED YANKS,
PENR0SE WRITES
Pennsylvania Senator. in Memo
. rial Day Message, Gives Hope
To, Wounded Men.

(By International News Service.)
Senator Boies Penrose OF Pennsyl-
vania, chairman Of the Senate Finance
COMMITTEES, under whose supervision
comes all Legislative measures fcv
the relief of wounded and disabled
veterans, transmitted Memorial Day
last night through the In
ternational News Service. 1t follows;
NJ SENATOR BoIEs PENRosE.
(Chairnan Of the Senate Finance
Comnlttee.)
with the lapse Of every year the
American people are more deeply
Memorial Day, the more particu-
and their descsndants have charge
Of the ceremonial observances to
commemorate the sacrifices OF our
soldiers and to keep alive in the
public mind their great achieve
ments, rs a result of which our ma
ton stands today the greatest AMI
most powerful of all the nations OF
the world. To participate in the
splendid, soul-stirring ceremonials
of Memorial Day is to help keep
alive the spirit and inspiration OF
true Americanism.
I'VE all should hold II our fore
most duty to promote. every effort
public and private. looking toward
the rehabilitation of our wounded
and disabled veterans. and to pro-
vide for their needs. We should
also make II our greatest care to
aid and console the widow and the
orphan And other dependent rela-
tives Of those who have made the
supreme sacrifice while nghting
lnder the American Flag"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

, never inform one that an official II
engaged" or busy" as in tho ola
days. Invariably tho an-wer 10 some
thing like es,s;
THE secretsry-or commissioner -
or admiral--or general-or whatnot-
TO see you after awhile"
Telephone messages to offices of he
more important officials almost In
evita bly bring the reply that they are
in conference" II they are not in
conference" they are alleged to be ut
lunch. and 20 the days pass with much
comforting and eating.
An out-of-town attorney, who had
business with several of the depart
ments. came to Washington this week.
and after running up against a dozen
or more Conferences" made this OBJ
servation:
Say, am going into some depart
ment one of these days and q private
secretary is going to tell me shat his
boss 10 busy or doesn't care a whooo
about seeing me. And am going to
be SO ticklcd about side-stepping an
other conference excuse that I'm
liable Just to try to kiss that honest
private secretary.
Conferences" were first overwork-
ed in the Taft Administration The
use of the word spread through all
departments, even down to the minor
bureau chiefs, In the Wilson Admins
tration, and there are still left a suf-
ncient number of hangover employees
to fasten the conference tag on the
new oficials of the present Admins
trstion.
Twenty years or 30 ago Cabinet
officer, assistant secretary, commits
Let IA N hS n
gagged when callers came. The word
10 now obsolete about Washington.
and even subordinate officials go into
conference on the slightest pretext
Not long ago one Of these subordi-
nate but comforting officials went to
q little poker party at the home or
friend. The Government employe
won and the host said he'd come
around the next morning and give
him the right change.
The poker host showed up and Ask
ed to see the minor Official.
what Is the name, please? Mr..
Smith 10 In conference right now"
said blonde secretary.
MY name 10 Jones'" said the wish
tor. "You just tell Smith that I'm out
here to pay him those seventeen ber-
ries that he won playing poker at my
house last night, and IL he can't
break up the conference to take the
money I'll be on mx way"
Thirty seconds later the inner door
swung open and out rushed Smith
with the glad hand. He had been
reading the morning papers and
smoking a cigarette while "tn confer
ence."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
REVENUE AGENT KNOCKS
OUT FOUR IN FIST FIGHT

BOSTON. May 2s.--Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter. please note.
Revenue Officer Cronin, in a sineie-
handed one-round bout with a gang
OF alleged bootleggers. sent four Of
them out for the count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

That every man under nifty must
have two wives 10 the suggestion
of a woman member of the Csecho-
5lovakia Parliament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

DIR. h. FOSTER BAN. new
director Of the u. 8. Bu-
reau Of Mines, who has start
ed . campaign to safeguard
miners while at work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

The Harding administration has
brought no change In the Official use
of the word conference" within re.
cent years Government officiab. high
and low, appear 10 have been cpntinu-
ally In conference" Une Niings
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
"EUMOR" LUPICU.
priv&zali obcho snika epolu Sc
zakaznici ma zioli.

Do obuvnick5ho obchodu
Harry L. Tuckera, 1905 Cen
trail Ave. S. f. ynikli vcera We
Ger diva oZbrojeni muzi praye V
okamziku, kdyl MATTEL obcho-
du zkousel jedne dame par bot,
ma kterouzto okolnost ale lu-
piti nevzali ohledu, snGrovadlv
do bot spoutali pana mistra
spolu Sc Zakaznici a takto ne
dobrovolnG spoutany parek
ynutili do zadni mistnosti, kdc
iei pripoutali k zidli. Tucker
Sc po delSi namaze osyobodil
a rozva2al zakaznici, nacez
privo!al polIeii. Bylo jiz arci
poZd6. nebot zlosynov6 byli
liz davno prchli, vzavSi $ Sc
bou Z pokladny $55.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
AGITACNf SCHUZE.

Spolku pro Pohrbivani Ohnem
pro stat Ohio konana V ned6lj
dne 13. bfezna 1921, We Skole
j. A. Komensky, ma vych. l3l.
ulici, Sc mad oCekavani vyda-
fila. Schulz Zahaiil predseda
obGan Gust. Treibal, uvital
piitomn6 a pax promluvil obs
can Ludvik Cimler o vyhodach
spaleni mrtvGho ttla a Zaro-
Ven uvedl, ze Sc We zdejSim
svobodomyslnGm Hivlu ma tu-
TO my5lcnku Zapomn6lo a Ze
postaveni krematoria Y dobG
budouci budc vyzadovati mno-
hem v6t5ich obfti, ale pres to
spolecnou praci necha necha
Sc mnoho dokazati. Nutno
hlavne ic aby 6stfedny Jed
not wall 81 myslenku tuto "a
svoil a hled6li co Jim silly sta
civ tomto sm6ru pracovati.
Pfihlaseno 20 novych clenn
a ma zadost pfitomnych usne-
Seno pofadati ieSt6 iedhu
schulz Y m6sici dubnu V Mt.
Pleasant pfitomni uvolili Sc
~gitorati 4 ziskati kazdy nei-
meme ieGnoho noveho elena.
SchuZe bude oznamena po-
Zd6ii
PfihlaSte Sc za elena a Fr.
Yunger, l2808 Benham Ave,
Cleveland. O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
VRAH SLY-E A FANNERA Sc PRIMAL
KCINU
ZLOCIN SYLVESTROVSKEHO DNE
SPACHAN BYL l7-LETYM HOCHE.N
l7-lety Sam Purpera doufa, ze unixne
elektricke zidli; bude vydan cleveland
skym soudum nejblizsich dnech

17-lety mladitek, Sam Pur-
pera. 2atGeny Los Angeles V
Kalifornii, primal Sc okr. IN
lobci EdW. G. Stantonovi a
detektivnimu inspektoru Ch.
n. Sterlingovi, jak on sam Il
Sest ieho druhu ia bilGho dne,
81. bfeZna Zavrazdili a olou-
pill w. c. Sly-e a G.. X. Fame
IA. Depe$e doSl6 do Clevelan-
du oznamuii Purperuv popis
celG udalosti. jez Y sylvestroV-
sky den roZruSila cele mesto.
AutomobiI. Y n6mz nalezali sc
Sly a Fahner, byl schValne M
Nickel Plate most6 ma zap. A.
ul. zatlaGen k zabradli iinYm
automobilem, nemz sed6l
prav6 priznavSl Sc Purpera.
Tyz podrobne popisuje, KITE
rak Sly Tanner stroj svuj opu
still. Sly, jat podezrenim, i
hned vynal revolver a namifil
na Purperu, lupiti jei ysaA u
chlacholili, ze Sc stal omyl, ma
ccz Sly Zbra1 schoval, ale SO
iva re tax uCinil, potali vsich-
nj iupiti ma ne sti'ileti. NiGema
pax chladnokrevnG dodal, ~
vrazdu spachal sam, re jest
hotov ma to podstoupiti Smrt y
elektricke zidii ze neni tfrba
pro ZloGin ten pronasledoyati
nekoho jineho. Pozdeji pax do
dal, re bude as sotva odsou2en
k trestu smrtI, proto, ze Jest
k tomu pon6kud mlad.
Cd sveho 2atGeni, ktere Sc
udalo V patek, Purpera tyrdp-
SijnG zapiral iakekoli dGasten-
styi na zlocinu Il teprve, kdEz
cleVelandsti dfednici zalobce
Stanton a Inspector Sterling
mu prIyili, re jest dosti dukG-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
POZORUHODNA CINNOST
MLADEHO kPAJANA.

V Glenville vyutuje iiz od
'tri let anglitine kraian Sicha,
graduant Harvard University,
kde doSahl hodllosti bakalar-
ske a krone toho ZiSkal mi
strovsky stupen angliciny Y O.
berlin d Columbii. Drive nez-
Ii zahajil cinnost syoii Y Gle
Velandu q GlenVille pusobil
ma Akademii Y Oberlin ma
Skole South High Young
stowne. Krajan Sicha ale nikte
rak neomezuje cinnoSt svoji ma
ucitelovani, ale Jest Ginnym
smerem jimym. Xnamenltych Ii
sp6chu dodelal Sc uspofa d.
MIN debatnTch krouzku. tax do
eilil q jednohlasne prirCeneho
VltezStVi Sc svVmi debatery ma
krou2ku Shaw Hogh. Jest elm
nym literarne. novinafsky. IL
pravil pro 5kolni potrebu no
velu j. Austena "Pycha pred
sudek
Nse 2de uvedene dovidame
Sc q listu The Reflector, ktery
, nasem kralanu vyslovule Sc
yelice pochvalne, nazyvaJe iei
glenvillskou pychou. Vyzname
nanemu krajanoN, jenz Jest
synem p. Frant. Sicily, 1926
Fairport Ave. k Ieho zanst6
zaslouzenemu usptchu gratu
ultme
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
LOS ANGELES TIMES Q
CSL. REPUBLICE.

Laskavosti byvaleho Cleve-
land'ana, p kamila Wiesenber
era, jenz bydli nyni V Califor-
Mi, byl nam zaslan Los An.
geles Tines nejvetSi anglic-
ly dennik i onom m6ste OBJ
$lrnym redaktnim clankem @
Ceskoslovenske Republice. Cla
mex lest yelmi sympaticky psan
a Jest dukazem, ze i We state,
kde jenom malo nasich kraja-
nu prebyva, panuje zivy zaiem
o naSi mladou republiku. V
zavere6n&m odstavci pravi Sc
tam:
"PfateIskt a vzajemne w
hodne obchodni styky rychle
Sc vyvijeii mezi Ceskosloven-
skem q Spol. Staty. Zeme ia
mela hy byti jednim 2 naSict
neJlepsich zakazniku ma bayl-
nu q my opet poskytneme trf
pro ceskoslovensky porculan
hlinenc zbozi a vyrobky tex
tim
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17

"a po ruce, ably mohl byti OBJ
zaloVan 2 vrazdy pryniho stup
nt, potal sotva 5kole odrostly
zlotinec mluviti a podrobn6
pax popsal dobfe promySlenF
plan, die ktertho Sc loupez 4
dyojnasobna vrazda udala.
Po stfelbe n6ktefi Z jinJch
banditu Sc zmocnili pen6z, ale
on sam lupu onoho nedostal
pry ami centu. Jmena syych
~polnyihnlkn neudal, ami po-
drobnosti. kde by mohli byti
yyDatrani. PfiZnani svG Pur-
pera utinil jako stary, zarputi-
IL ZloGinec, nejev6 ami neimen-
ST Stopy litosti mad ohavntm
s1utkem, kterym byly dv6 ro-
diny Zbayeny syych zlvitelu.
Spo!u $ MIN zatGen byl iiny,
17-!ety hoch, James Reynolds
pro kradel automobile, ale ne
bylo dosud zjiSteno, ida Sc ta-
k6 clevelandskGh0 zloCinu do
pustiI.
Zalobcc Stanton Il Inspector
Sterling vytkaii Y Los Angeles
pfiiezdu detektiya Bankse,
ienz priyeze potrebn6 listing,
aby Purpera yydan byl cleye-
landskemu soudu.
V prosinci zatten byl Purpe-
IA Cleyelandu pro kradez au-
ta a pcslan do chlapeck6ho de-
tentniho domu, odkud ale Is.
prosince prchl, hned ma to byl
po2novu Zayren Y Pittsburku
pro poru5eni prohibiGnich pred
risa q vZdor tomu, re byla "a
n6hu slozena ZAtuka, k soudu
6 iiadostayil. v Cleveland6
pax byl spatren nedlouho pred
dobou, kdy zlotin bXl spa
chan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
SNlZENi MZpY DOUTNl-
KARSkEHO DELNlCTVA.

Majitele II clevelandskych
tovaren ma doutnIky pozadali
doumikarsk6 delnictvo, ably
pristoupilo ma snizeni mzdy a
sice na $500 "a 1000 kusu.
D6lnlctvo Nsak as sotva na ma
yrh pfistoupi, jak pravil ieden
Z doutnikafskych delegatu na
vcerelsi vecernl achuzl Cleve-
landske Federace Prace. pout-
nikarska uuie pax bude 0 navr-
nu polednavat na zitfelSi ye-
cernl schhzl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
PAN nAREI. kABELAC O
PETNE. MEZI MANI.

Rodina p. Kal'la Kabelace,
jez odiizdela z Clevelandu do
Prahy zadatkem srpna minu-
l6ho roku, dala op6me stare
vlasti vale a pfijela zp6t do
Clevelandu. Jak nam "a dneSl!
nav5teyy p. Kabelat vypravo-
val, neli dosud pobyt Cc-
chach odporacitelny zejmena
ne pro obtany, ktefi piivykIi
zdej5ima zpusobu zigota. Me-
zyyklymi jsod dne5a tamni
pom6ry bytov6 m1oht jin1,
ktert nikterak ned4vaji zapo-
menouti pIfjemn6j$im zivot-
MIN podminkam americkym.
Pro hosty . Ameriky jsou tam
nj pom6ry arci idealnimi, ale
nikoli pro ty, kdoz Sc tam mi
nj trvale usaditi. (Pfece ysak,
kdyz vypravoval nam sazar-
ne 0 ruznem tom "plzehskem''
"budeiovickGm' prali jsme
81, bychom mohli aspo1 IA
chvili do Cech zalttnouti. p. s.
Pana Kabelace ieho rodinu
vidime radi zp6t a doufame, re
nalezne Y Clevelande opetnG
dobrq dOmOV.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
DEFICIT POUL. DRAH Sc
MENSi.

Traktni komisaf Fielder San
ders veera ohlaSoval. ze omeze
na dopravni sluzba ma cleve-
landskych poulitnich drahach
potina levitt iisty utinek 81
ce na pokladny spoletnosti,
takze Sc stavajici deficit poti-
ma menSiti a re liz priStim me-
sicem stoupati lude urokovy
fond.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
.~..-:.<:.+:+<* ..<:>>:.>:>>+<<<:s

Ac svoji zenu nevyslovne
miloval, prece byl nucen il
zavrhnouti. Fleuriet, p. r.
Hacha, pri Madame X, dine
u. brezna V Ceske Sini So
isoI ma Clark Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Northwes st m
News and Notes - oDmpned ~ Tho Gzand Forks Hesald
A FARM THAT PAYS FOR ITSELF.

Much has been told OF bonanza
farming in North Dakota, and little
has been said of the farms that have
paid for themselves as they grew.
Perhaps that is because farms o fthe
latter type were so rare that little was
known regarding them.
One Of the best farmers the Herald
visitor has met this summer Is George
F. Dahlstrom, and his section Of land
ten miles west of Woodwork in Suits
man County paid for itself as rapidly
as he acquired the various quarters Of
It. It is a good piece of farm land,
this Dahlstrom estate, average Stuts-
man County soil. he story Of its
growth Is very fascinating as Mr..
Dahlstrom tells it.
'":It was in April, 1903 that I came
out from Wisconsin to homestead here
In North Dakota. I took one Of the
quarters Of what is o my farm, The
first couple Of years were against us,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Duluth, Sept. 2s.-Elevator receipts
domestic grain Wheat 3o0,7o0;
corn. 1890; oats, $4,000; barley, 32;-
800; rye, t106,10 fax, 1920.
Shipments: Wheat, 548. 900; corn,
5000; oats, 10000; rye, $4,000; fax,
1900 :
Duluth Car Inspection: Wheat,
Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos,
l and 2 northern %; No. 8 dark nor
thern and Nos. 8 northern IT.. other
spring TO-; Nos. 1 and 2 amber dur
UNI and Nos. 1 and 2 durum rs; No. 3
amber durum and No. 3 durum. 9;
other, durum. II; Nos. l and 2 dark
hard winter and Nos. I and 2 hard
winter. "a: smutty winter, 2; mixed.
40; smutty mixed, 8; all wheat, 1853;
fax, s;tcorn, Fl; oats, 4; rye, So; bar
ley 6. All grains, 243; on rack 40S.
dark northern 1.52@1.57; Nc. i dark
northern to arrive 1.52; No. 2 dark
northern 1.47@1.52; No. 3 dark north
crn 1890 IA: No. 4 dark northern
1.S2@1.39; No. / amber durum .l.17
3-4@1.23 3-4; No.. 4 amber to arrive
LII 3-4; No. 2 amber durum lis ga
@1.20 3-4; No. Q amber to arrive LIS
ga; No. 1 durum liza :3-4; No. 2
durum LIP ga; No. / mixed durunl
LIZ O-t LID o-4i mo. ! IllAeu 10 iI-
rive 1.12 "a; No 2 mixed durum
10 3-4@1.14 3-4;tN No. 2 mixed to ar
rive ITO 3-4; Mol red durum 1907
3-4:
Ii Flax on track and arrive 200.
Oats No. 3 white track 80 174@ "a
, Ia. GE
No. 1 rye track 81 "a; arrive ~
3-4. s@
Barley, choice to fancy 53@5s;
medinm to good 47@52; lower grades
!42@46.
Corn No. 2 mixed and Nc. 2 yellow
40 IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
DAIRY SHOW TO
BEPRECEDEDBY
DEMONSTRATIONS
Prof. ]. R. Dice Will Point
Out Characteristics In
Different Breeds 3

Agricultural College, N. D., Sept. "a.
illustrating the de-
sired characteristics in the different
dairy breeds will be staged at the
National Dairy Show at st. Paul Oct.
s to is, for the special benefit OF the
North Dakota delegation, according to
an announcement made by Prof. j. r.
Dice of the dairy department at the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
Professor Dice has charge of these
demonstrations, and he has already
received assurances from three Of the
leading dairy cattle experts Of the
country that they will present the DIFF
ferent merits of their respective
breeds, while a fourth is pending.
Beginning at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing, one hour will be devoted to a
demonstration for n OF the breeds.
A number Of good and poor animals
Of the particular breed will be brought
into the ring in the amphitheater,
their good and poor points will be In
dictated, and members Of h audience
questions. In this way h audience
will have an opportunity to learn con-
hderably more. than is the case when
the animals are simply Judged and
the Judges announce their placings
without giving reasons.
Hugh Van Pelt of Waterloo, Ia, ed
itor of The Dairy Farmer, will put or
the demonstration for the Jersey cat
tie. G. r. Melin, manager Of the fam
GUS Schroeder Holstein farm in Clay
county, Minnesota, will present the
BLACK and Whites" and George p.
Grout of Jean-Duluth farms of Du-
.luth will advance the claims of the
. Guernseys.. Prof. j. A. Mclean, In
charge of feed investgational work
for the Quaker Oats Co., Of Chicago,
has been asked to give the demonstra-
ton with the Ayrshires, but has not
yet been heard from.
Stock judging and demonstrations
will begin on the third day Of the
show, Tuesday, Oct. II. and continue
until Friday, Oct. IA.
North Dakota Agricultural College
Agricultural College, N. D.: Co-opera'
tive Extension Work in Agriculture
and Home Economics. State of NORTH
Dakota, Gordon w. Randlett Director
OF Extension, Special Service in tn
Furtherance Of Acts of Congress o,
May 8 and June 80, 1914.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
CHEAP SWEET
CLOVER SEED
OF IMPORTANCE
Dr. Walster Discusses Ire
mendous Possibilities of
Legume

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 24.-Markets for
North. Dakota's sweet clover seed may
be low this year, but cheap eed
should mean increased use and appre-
citation OF a legume that has tremend-
Gus possibilities in the state. One
Dakota farms will be seeded to sweet
clover at,its present low price If farm
ers fully realize its value for improv-
ing the soil and for feeding on h
farm, said DE-. H. L. Walster, agrono"
mist at the Agricultural College here
today, in commenting Upon the sweet
clover seed market and its effects up
on the states farming.
The low sweet clover seed market
is a desirable situation from one
point OF view" stated DR.. Walster.
W. do not need more cash crops that
ran be sold off the farm but we do
need crops such as sweet clover that
can be fed on THE farm, or that can be
used to improve the soil on the farm.
Sweet clover meets this very need, and
cheap seed should mean increased
use of it if we only appreciate the
value of using the seed. It is easier,
furthermore, to get a stand of sweet
clover than it is to get a stand of any
other legume or n ether grass. II
is also more hardy in severe winters,
it can stand the competition with
weeds better, it is less likely to Kill
out in drought periods during he sum-
mer han any oher ype+of hay or pas
ure crop.
More Than Farmers Can Use.
There is more sweet clover than
farmers in some sections of the state
can use for pasture. This fact simply
marks the situation which will be
found to exist in every country where
farmers are changing from a single
crop system to a mixed farming sys-
TEN, .and / am inclined to believe that
it is Y desirable situation. Most OF
u Soils especially in the eastern part
OF the state, need more active decay
ing organic matter 80 that it will be
more responsive in the spring, and SO
thta4our crops will come on earlier
hese soils can be %lightened up by
growing sweet clover, by turning II
under after clipping it for hay or pas.
turing It, sor by clipping 1t a. few times
to enable It to be plowed under easily
IL there ii no use for it as feed"
North Dakota's prairie land is moi
inexhaustible, continued DR.. Walster
Twenty or thirty years Of grain farm.
Ing Will destroy the active humus IL
any soil, he insisted. Such a practice
will ALSO MI the soil with root dis.
eases 70 such an extent that the land
mus have a rest ora change, and Z
change Is usually better than q rest
HeedtngSsWeet clover in three or foul
ysAr rotations will provide tina,
change.