davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
Prisoners Can't Stand
Highbrow Stuff; Escape
nrwe ernv,cr

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
BERLIN, Sept.-Sey eral jail
birds" of Brandenburg prison, near
Berlin, made a daring escape be-
cause they could no longer stand
the spiritual food offered them by
the staff. After being recaptured
and asked by the authorities why
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

hoorspace of the Columbia factory
viii be utilized IN addition to the
space just 1eased.
The convenient location of the
new columbia factory unit with
respect to the main plant will per-
nit the management to exercise
close supervision over production.
With orders booked ahead as far as
1923 calling for capacity production
and with this material increase in
facilities, the out
look for the company Is brighter
than at any time in its history.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

as Jhe sparks we're made The
farthest he could hear with certoin-
ty was 800 yards.
Tho whole OF tho apparatus, to-
gether with his notebooks, which
were bequeathed to the British
Museum, are now at tho London
Science Museum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

THE DIARY OF THE KAI-
SERIN. Intimate secrets of
the Kaiser's exile told in the
handwriting of the former
empress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
These Big
Sunday
FeatureS...

THE DIARY OF THE Kali
SERIN. Intimate secrets of
the Kaiser's exile told in the
handwriting Of the former
empress.
6TUNG BY A BIG TARAN-
TULA to test it's poison.
Prof. Baerg Of the University
of Arkansas. puzzled by con-
flicting reports about the
venenous spiders deadli-
ness, gets himself bitten four
times and reports the results.
e MPE ROR RS SWEET
HEART - and now In the
brcadline. Jewels and money
all gone. poor Katrina
Schratt. the old Emperor's
left hand wife," 10 the last
unhappy victim Of the bale
full "Hapsburg curse"
SCIENCE HUNTS the ancient
Amazons in ruined Ephesus.
Searching where Christian
ity won its frs. great battle
against paganism for new
light on the warrior women
who kicked all the men out
of their tribe, and even killed
boy babies.
KICKED HERSELF of tho
stage and broke her back.
Astonishing fight efeMiss
Emma Haig over tho foot
lights. which ended her dan.
cling career and almost broke
the neck of the prize clario-
net player down In the as
tonished orchestra.
HOW THEY FOUND OUT
Florence was a girl. Half her
twenty years she had fought
her way as boy, happy and
care-free; then another girl
came along-well, right back
into the skirts the judge
made Florence 60.
THE MYSTERY of my hus-
bands body in my trunk
Nine. Bessarabo, the Paris
poetress, novelist, dramatist,
and condemned rnurderess!
writes from her prison cell
the story OF her life, which
is quite as remarkable as tho
h ! n of her populat
novels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

While the situation the near
east grows more acute as &
Turks threaten to cross into
Europe and regain territory lost
in the war, the Balkan Sta: IS are
casting covetous eyes on addi-
tional territory which they hope
to acquire should war break out
In Thrace, which the Turks de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

Japan's population increas moro
than 100 per cent, between 1913 and
1918.
If land were divided equally each
Japanese would have one and a half
acres of land.
Several OF the independent states
OF India have adopted prohibition
in varying forms.
The turtles heart will beat for
two or three days after the rest Of
the animal has been made into soup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

sire. Jugo-Slavia Is willing to
aid England if England will
promise the Jugo-Slavs Salonica
~ as reward. Salonica Is now
held by the Greeks. Bulgaria
wants a strip of eastern Thrace
(2) and Roumania and Jugo-
Slavia have warned the Bull
garian government to halt the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

they escaped they stated that theI
books given them to read contained
TOO much "highbrow' stuff andI
morality"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

aeroplane's engine is now to be
used to guide the machine to an
airdrome during foggy weather.
This is the basis of a new inven-
tion wherein an apparatus is used
which detects sound waves and
shows the direction from which
they are coming.
With the help OF this invention it
is asserted that the controller in
the airdrome Will be able to give
the pilot Of an airplane flying in
cloud or mist exact directions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

stockholders in private banks in
Sweden must be native Sweds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
COLUMBIA SIX
INCREASES PLANT

To take care OF the tremendous
volume OF orders for the new CO.
' umbia Light SIT the lCoclu1n7iia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
Man leased Over New
Hat Uses Revolver
NEWS seRvIcFl

2
NEW YORK, Sept.-Jose Tam
milo, OF Brooklyn. wore a new straw
hat when che went TO work at the
Eastern District terminal yards
North Fourth street and Kent ave
nue.. Brooklyn. Another workman
Vincent Russo. commented on it's
shape. This so aroused Tammio,
say the police, that he drew a re-
volver and fred three shots at Rus
so. Tammio was held in $4,000 bail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

States and Turkey have their eyes
depredations Of bandits on the
Thracian border. The Turks
have their eyes on that part of
Thrace (3) which they had be-
fore the war. The Turksthreaten
to invade and try to hold the
occupied allied zones az on both
sides of the straits il the Greeks
attempt to enter them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
| s. OAK. and our farm at Grand Forks,

8 Oak. and our farm at Grand Forks,
N. Oak.
It may - aia that this work has
proven very satisfactory. 1t has been
we'll received and the results are very
gratifying. It has been u desire to
cooperate n every way possible with
the Experiment Stations, Railroads,
Dealers and all agencies interested.
We have been very greatly pleased
alton and cooperation Of these and all
other agencies and individuals for the
betterment OF the Northwest.
One Of the greatest benefits de-
rived from this farm work In the fact
that when these subjects are being
discussed at the farm meetings We can
use direct references to u own work.
IN other words. we are doing the
things we are talking about, and con-
sequently know what we arc talking
about. It is probable that the results
obtained OF this farm could be used to
an ever greater advantage, and it may
be that as the work continues, and
more definite results are obtained,
more effort will be made to dissemin-
ate them.
Every effort and Of those
unselfishly interested in this region ID
to make 1t a better place in which to
live. No country can become richer
than its land. From soil comes our
food and clothing. All other human
needs are subordinate to these; food
is the chief material concern of life,
its production the most important
occupation. In the hard school of ex-
perfence we r slowly learning the
lesson Of real business economy, the
greatest lesson Of all times-that of
feeding ourselves. Let us learn that les
oop uso11 g.Gt - N.t..-. .r .Nar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
PRINCE OF WALES
10 VISIT ANCIENT
JAP CLASSIC CENTER

T~okfo.--Nara. one OF the ancient
japanese cities which the Prince Of
Wales VIII visit on his tour o. japan
- guest Of the government, is !
classic center .of shinto worship and
{ the Arat capitol OF the nation.
begun IN x. s. D1i 7os' th me- aa Seeuaaly Aae
Of Japan" n still intact
The great KasusA Park conveys the
Impression Of m English manor With
tts lordly pines and graceful cryp-
stomerias. Interpreted with ancient
cherry trees and rows Of naples, be-
meath whose shade hundreds of deer
may - ssen at all seAsoDs. During
the killing Of one Of these deer was
punishable by death and while no
such penalty is meted out today, any
Injury to these animals Is severely
dealt with. The deer seem to know
IL and make friendly advances to all
perity. the rodaiH, one OF the seven
great temples, was the head of
Buddhism In Japan and the buildings
covered. nome 20 acres. It was richly
endowed with q domain Of nearly 25,-
900 acres Of rice and grain fields sup
porting q population Of 5000 persons
VINO favored IN III service.
Is Few Relics Remain.
. OF al. it's glories there today re-
main but few, chief among them be-
fng the Great South Gate. Nandai
Mon; the great Hall of Buddha and
the ancient and most interesting old
shrine called K6idan-in.
ThesGreat South Gate was built in
.752 A. d. and remodeled IN 1899. On
either side are two gigantic figures
of Mo Or the Deva Kings carved by
Tankei and his pupil Unket. With the
two stone lions close by, excellent
specimens Of 18th century Chinese
sculpture but grotesque to modern
eyes they ara listed and protected as
National Treaeuresp
The Nara-no-Daibutsu, the vast
bronze Buddha cast in !749 A. D. is the
largest Of the kind IN Japan, it, not
in the world. being IS IL feet In
height. , tn
The Kaidan-in 10 remarkable for it's
unusual construction and arrange
ment inside-a series of platforms
rising n above the other to support
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER GO MPANY FARM, GRAND FORKS. N. D

I with plows and harrows Nothing at
all, except hat their venom-covered
feet nay bring death to those who
buy plows and harrows. Good adver-
Using No! Just good humanity : )"
The Dakotas Get Consideration
1t is probable thatthe farm machin-
cry companies doing business in this
region are as close to the actual finan-
cial conditions of the farmers as any
other agency. At the time when It
was proposed to establish demonstra-
ton harms In this region, one of the
officials discussing the subject stated
that North Dakota was still q new
state, and had become prosperous
but that they new that if this was
continued much longer, a great harm
that they would be justified in almost
any effort in assisting to call the atten-
ton of the farmers of the Northwest to
would be done. He further stated
the fact that this one-crop system
would ultimately result in r%uination.
The representative Of the Interna-
tionAl Harvester Company at Grand
Forks was asked what in his opinion
could be done to assist in their work.
farm in the Red River Valley should
be taken over and handled in such q
ffway as to call attention to the possi-
:5ilities Of cleaning and building up the
land. and engaging in other lines of
farming, then strictly small grain,
Results Very Gratifying ,
In 1914, the half section Dinnie
farm, just south Of the University, near
Grand Forks. was leased for a period
of five years. After careful consid-
Grafton q plan of farming was out
lined, and has beer pursued without
change. This farm has beer improv-
ed, and was released for another term
of five years.
In this plan of farming there was
nothing attempted that would not be
applicable to any similar farm in this
region. The Experiment Stations and
many good farmers follow and advo-
cate just such methods as ave been
employed on our farms. The term
"Experiment Farm a not been used
in this connection. because Of the fact
that in reality no experiments have
been conducted. We have simply dem
onstrated what has already been PROV
en- in many cases. .
We realized from the beginning that
strictly grain farming was not safe,
and that some means for retaining and
building up the fertility of the soil
muAt DE III Wall APPARENT
~ hold just as true here as in any
other region, that live stock is essen
tial to the maintenance of soil fertility,
and that for the proper handling of
live stock there should be such crops
as corn and alfalfa grown, for feed.
Corn Makes Good
After nine years of work along these
lines we can say that the results have
been more satisfactory than could have
been expected. Only two years out of
the nine q 1t be said that corn was
a failure, and yer in 1915 and 1917
we grew enough to fill our silo twice
ana rave silage to feed SO head of
cattle silage every day during the win
ter. We also received a sufficient
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

The Agricultural Extension Depart
! ment Of the International Harvester
company was organized nine years ago.
The officials of the company have
come to realize that it is good business
FOR them to give some consideration
to the territory in which their interests
are vested, other than simply selling
machinery and collecting for 1t. Az
the president OF this company stated
ak the time the department was or
gained, W. are citizens of every COM
munity in which we do business. and
Tor this reason should be interested in
the welfare Of such communities" He
also stated that they a the manu-
i featuring and selling agencies well de-
..,veloped, and that II they continued to
lido q profitable business it would be
because the people with whom they
did business were prosperous. In
t0ther words, it is an effort to make the
II company one Of greater service. Such
,yedfOrts are being made by many of the
large companies.
In commenting upon the efforts of
the International Harvester company,
and many other companies, which
have organized public service depart
VI ments. the editor of the Etude, pub
~ 1ished in Philadelphia, makes the fol-
lowing comments under the heading:
The Golden Age of Service :.
The Golden Age of Service is here
thnd now. In the yesterday OF years,
service and business were about as far
apart as war and peace. Business
twas sharp, sometimes cruel, rarely
generous. The dollars were laid on
sthe counter and the goods passed over.
y Sometimes the trade was, square and
clean-that is, value was given for
value received. Often the trade was
little above swindle. When the deal
parted. and that was all there was to
'sThen someone discovered that peo-
pie in business were no different from
people in the home. in the church, OF
in the fields. The bigness OF humanity
itself came into business, and business
awoke to the great truth that it had q
higher and greater mission in the
world than merely earning dollars in
rs sly and crafty as possible,
The spirit Of service was born, n now
we find, with the expansion OF corpor.
ate life. entirely new considerations on
the subject.
Great corporations vie with eacf
other to do more and more for Their
employees and for their patrons-not
with the idea that there may be an i'm
d return in dollars. although II
is clear to all that the more an institu.
ton can do for humanity at large the
richer will be it's W existence, and
the larger will be its scope.
Therefore we find no only corpor.
alton schools. but what is moro sur
prising, conventions of men and
women engaged in corporation school,
work-the movement is widespread.
THE International Harvester Com
pany has a regularly organized Educa.
donal Department which publishes al
manner of practical books which tend
to raise the physical. social and finan.
cial standards of the people through.
out the country. You may even Sc.
Cure a book from them telling how tc
make fly traps-what nave flies to dc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
u. 3. RADIO EXPERT AbdUSES HOTEL
GUESTS WITH HIS TALKING NALlSE

A man walked into the lobby 81
the Drake hotel in Chicago carryin
a valise. Nothing unusual about tnat
Hut suddenly the guests heard mar.
ket reports, operate selections ana
various other sounds. The man =.
~. Dunmore Of the Y. 8. bureau OF
ntandardA thenSopened the valise ana
demonstrated the radio set IN nas
talking vallse." s8sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
LIBERTY N
TAKE BIG JUMP

New York. April 2e.-The striking
feature OF the early and active deal
ings in today's bond market was the
sale Of one block of 100000 0 OF
Liberty 4th ~ per cent bonds at
par, as against yesterdays cloadng
price of 1892.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

oven 10 the extent OF OOy1n& q carload
Of seed and furnishing the seed at cost.
northern part of North Dakota and
Minnesota, and so fur IS has been
heard, not one single complaint was
made regarding this seed. o the way
it grew and produced. The same may
be said of seed corn which has been
grown on q farm and distributed
every year In o similar way.
1--we Stock Increase Rapidly
In the handling of live stock we have
preferred to begin this work as we
would advise everyone else to do. We
bought native cattle when they were
available, or have gone to the stock
yards at South st. Paul and bought
such as were Offered for sale at mod
crate prices. These cattle have been
fed and handled with great satisfac-
years ago. we now have a fine herd,
and have sold more than $1,000 worth
Of cattle each year.
Straw Shed and Pit SNo
Our experiences with the pit silo
and straw shed, which we believe are
more nearly within the means Of every
fasmer than more expensive farm i'm
provements, have given the best of
satisfaction. While we will admit that
II the means are available, a more ex-
pensive shed and wen q silo above
ground might in some respects be
more satisfactory, we personally are
satisfied with the results Of this less
expensive equipment, and we would
not feel warranted in advising anyone
to go in debt. or discommode them
sedves to any extent for more expen-
sive equipment to begin with.
~ s.4.# .
Yields OF Crop Show improvement
Our yield Of wheat for three years
before the rotation went round was
II bushels, per acre; for the six years
since the rotation went round, we have
averaged - 1-2 bushels per acre. Two
of the six years were rust years, and
hit our good land worse than our poor
land. Our yield is nearly three times
the average of much Of the old wheat
land OF the Valley.
The yield OF alfalfa hay has ranged
from / 1-2 to over 4 tons per acre.
Very little of the corn has been al
lowed to mature in the field and husk-
ed 80 az to obtain a yield test, but with
the exception Of 1915 and 1917, what
tests we're made indicated that the
yield would range from 35 to 40 BUSH
Via Is saved for seed, all the corn
grown on the farm has been cut. and
fed to live stock as foddef, or through
The silo. The return per acre from
corn fed as silage and fodder will
range very widely, depending on the
yield and class Of stoak fed. At the
Aberdeen, s. OAK. farm. In 1915, the
frosted corn crop, when fed to steers
netted US w I'll per acre. The 1914
Including the use OF q small amount OF
M StiYeA which vas nof s1,ifo hIo Por
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
WILL1sTON.

williston, N. D., April 25.-wlth ii
highways, the best dirt. auto trails in
the northwest crossing it. North Da-
kota, rich in Indian lore and tradition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

the images of the Deva Kings. 1ndra
and Brahma, which are said to be
among the best examples Of the art Of
Nara era and also are counted among
the National Treasures" j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

and Observation-Disclosures and bounti-
full scenery, will have the biggest
tourist aso in it's history this year.
according t T. G. Hutchinson, field
secretary of the North Dakota Good
Roads association.
At least 80. 900 tourists are expect
ed to pass over the Roosevelt highway
in North Dakota. he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

II a mans voice had the same car.
rying power as a canary's is words
could be heard 500 miles. +.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10
ENGINEER BLAMED
FOR DEATH OF IS
CORONER'S JURY BLAMES GLENN,
WHO WAS KILLED AS HE
JUMPED FROM CAB.
OVERLOOKED BLOCK SIGNAL
Fireman of No. 4, On the Missouri
Pacific, Which Crashed Into Local
Train, Says Flyer Was Speed
ing 40 Miles Per Hour.

DeSoto. Mo.-Bfame for the Mis-.
souri, Pacific wreck at Sulphur
Springs, which brought death to 35
persons and injury to more than one
hundred, was placed on Engineer
Matthew Glenn Of fast passenger No.
4 by a coroner's jury. The jury at
first returned an open verdict, but
later reversed its decision stating
that Glenn who a killed when he
leaped from his cab, had failed to OBJ
serve signals warning him that the
track was not clear.
in reaching a decision the Jury
heard ties inlony of members OF the
crews OF both trains which in effect
was that neither train received orders
pertaining to the other. The members
OF the crew on No. 4 testified that no
orders had been received that NO. 81
was on the track, and members of
NO. 80 declared no orders had been
received that No. 4 was behind them.
After the first verdict was returned
Coroner George w Elders objected
and the jurymen thereupon reversed
themselves and returned the follow
ing verdict:
The persons killed in the wreck
came to their death through the neg
Iigence of Engineer Matthew Glenn in
failing to obey signals
Engineer Glenn had received orders
'|on the run" to pull over on a siding
at Cliff Cave, Is miles south of st.
Louis, to allow the Sunshine Special.
No. l, to pass, and it is believed he
was reading them when he passed the
warning block signal.
No orders had been received con.
eerning No. 80, the testimony showed.
and the signals were the only mean
Of showing that the track was not
clear.
James A. Long, conductor on the
local, testified his crew had received
10 orders to take a siding at Sulphur
Springs, adding, I'VE had no idea No.
1 was so close behind"
Long said he did not see the train
approaching. but heard some one yell:
Here comes No. A." and that he was
ee.l the engineer when the
crash came.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10
TAKE STEPS TO
FORCE PAYMENT
sUsPEN0s PAYMENT OF PRE-WAR
DEBTS TO TEUTONS EFFEc-
lively IMMEDIATELY.
LAPSE OF PAYMENTS CAUSE
Germany's Refusal To Pay Her Pre-.
Wa Debts Brings Similar Move,
But France Hints at More
Drastic Steps to Follow,

Paris.-Premier Poincare has mott
lied the German embassy at Paris that
The first of a series of measures to con
serve French interests against a lapse
IN Germany's pre-war debt payments
would be put into effect Immediately.
n notice followed the receipt of a
aote from Germany refusing to meet
The 81, 900 installment of these
French citizens due August Is.
The first of French measures con-
sists of the Immediate suspension of
all payments to German nationals for
debts contracted with Frenchmen be-
fore the war, both In France and AL
Bace-Lorraine. The offices in Paris
and Strasburg which were set up to
liquidate these debts were notified to
cease functioning at once and to pay
40 more German claims until further
orders from the premier.
The initial measures also include the
suspension of all further payments to
Germans for German property seques
tered in France. This property in
cludes estates, villas, art collections,
etc. =
The agreement reached at Baden,
Baden under which Germans were be-
ing compensated for the house furnish,
ings, stocks, bonds and cash left in
Alsace and Lorraine also is sus-
pended.
1t was explained at the foreign of
flee that these first measures taken
are not penalties in the strictest sense
Of the word, but merely action to SAFE
guard the French interests which have
been ieopardized by the Germans re-
fusing to pay.
Official circles said that France now
| could await some move by Germany.
If Belgium and Great Britain, as
has been indicated, desired to forego
payments from Germany On the pri-
| yate debts due their nationals, this
will have no effect on the French posi-,
ton, it was declared. France will in.
| sist en- the payment of these claims,
| despite any moratoriums that the Lon
| don conference may decide to grant, 1t
was added, and If Germany does not
meet the French demands the meas,
ures taken will become progressively
more we're