davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
FREIGHT
HANDLED AT
l: HEAD OF LAKES
Amount Handled in 1921 is
SO Per Cent Less Than
- ia 1920.

81 Duluth. Minn,-Freight handled at
The Duluth-Superior harbor during
the 1921 season totaled s0,os5,555
tons, valued at s~33os51s.Ss1. accord
ing to the annual report OF marine
commerce issued by Major E. H.
Marks, supervisor OF the local U. S.
of SO per cent compared with tho
1870 movement.
The total number OF boats Of all
kinds arriving n departing in the
Twin Ports vas 5,63S with q registered
tonnage of 20,746,127.
The increase IN the freight tonnage
lever 1900 is 1855 per cent. but the
total for tho year is 1s per cent under
sssthe movement for 1910. The de-
sacrease in freight valuation under 1920
twas 40 per cent.
e Maintains Position.
i Despite the marked decrease in
safrelght movement, the Duluth-Su-
aaperior harbor still retains Its position
Gas tho largest inland port in the world
ssAhd tho second largest of tho prin-
sscipal ports in the United States.
q The passenger trade amounted to
Vases persons arriving and depart
ssing. Receipts totaled 11,340,02S tons
sszzvalued at 130,64s.72s. They con-
ss sisted OF ore, metals, machinery, w.
athidles, coal, cement. limestone, salt,
= oils, sand. gravel. sandstone. wheat,
ssflax, screenings, potatoes, fish and
sSsproduce.
: Decrease in the total tonnage reg
s. ). i1tered here was attributed to d.
Diminishing Of lumber shipments to one
sAthird that of the 1920 mark and the
$50 per cent falling of in the move
~ment of iron ore shipped here from
sssthe famous Minnesota iron mines.
wwThe increase in coal, flour and grain
Sshipments was insufficient to offset the
s@zloss in iron ore and lumber movo-
ament.
i Ore shipments from tho Duluth
d Snperior harbor totaled .15,S05,o5
@tons, a decrease Of moro than one
II half from the 1920 total of S3,771,-
1852; lumber shipments dropped from
= sss4S, OF. 900 feet in 1920 to 1b,ssb.oe0
Itn 1921; -four increased to s.Ses.1os
ssxa9or 1890, and grain shipments reached
M~7b,7s4.610 bushels, a new record for
q the last six years, The 1920 grain
Smoveme1ft amounted to 6~2,739,563
8 bushels.
e. Lumber Movement Light.
- Tho movement of lumber from tho
n Twin Ports was the lightest since
M1eo4. Coal receipts were le,164,S49
sstons, more than one million tons
g 9 heavter Than the 1920 total.
& A unique feature Of the report Is
~ = since 1895. Copper receipts for 1921
sstotaled 800 short tons, compared with
- 16, 8sS tons for the preceding year.
q OF receipts fell 100000 barrels
i from the 1920 total to 1.377,s75 bar
"a rels for 1921. There wal also a de-
~ crease in tho receipts of general mer-
4, chandise md limestone. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

come before the general conference.
include limiting the terms of bishops
to four years; a%bolishipg the office OF
Presiding elder, or providing for their
appointment by their respective an
nual conference and not by the pre-
siding bishops; revision of the creed
to make'it read Church Of Cod" in
stead of sHoly Catholic Church,"
changing the UNCONVENTIONAL name,
and authorization for a financial cam
paign to secure not less than $40, 000,-
600 to provide for worn out preach
ers and other conference claimants.
Bishop E. r. Hendrix of Kansas
City, as senior active bishop, is ex-
pected to call the Hot Springs gener-
nj conference to order. The confer
ence will be the nineteenth in the his
tory of the Southern church. Bish-
ops who have died since the last gem
eral conference are Bishops W. J. Nc
Coy, Walter r. Lambuth and Henry
C. Morrison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Chicago. HI Smoking among
women was introduced by the So
called upper set and then initiated by
Others" said Dean Marion Talbot in
introducing recently to Residents OF
Green Hall, a girls dormitory at the
University Of Chicago. . request from
President Harry Pratt Judson that
there be no smoking IN the dorIn1p
tory. Nov" continued Miss Talboe,
those who introduced the practices
r abandoning It because 1t has be-
come common. Therefore I think it
is time for the rest Of us to do like
wise. 7 would suggest that any per-
sons so addicted to tobacco that they
cannot do without it, seek quarters
elsewhere"
Though there has been no action
by the student government board
barring women smokers" a student
residing in Green Hall, said today: '.If
there has been any smoking in the hall
since President Judson's message was
read, with Dean Talbot's comment, I
have g non of it. At any rate, Z
am satisfied there 10 none on my
floor"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

A Baltimore man was the inventor
of a cap for soda-water bottles which
made him a millionaire. He carried
the patent in his pocket for six years
before he succeeded in getting 1t on
the market,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

without consistency there is neither
love. friendship, or virtue in the
world.-Addieon. l.
Kindness Is an neutrality-suspicious.
only an art.
Rules for success: Get busy. Start
Now. Stick to it.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Seifried
Floyd Clark, wife and baby, spent
Sunday at Arthur C.ark's.
Fay Clark has settled in his new
home, south of Saranac.
Norman Childs and o. J. Byrnes
attended the sale at +. Wilson's.
John Myers and Matte were call
ers at o. j. Byrnes, Friday.
John Feuerstein is sick with the
grip.
Leo Cowles is moving to Smyrna
Lyle and Fred Goodle spent Sun
day at Walter Hubbard's.
Paul Kitson was a caller in Sara
nae Saturday.
Mrs. Fern Phillips was in Grand
Rapids, Saturday.
'XIldIuoId psIIy sIspIo NV 'spIeo
smeu IoJ slsH 9o!Id pue ssIdWes
Msu mo psA!sosI 4snf sAeq eM
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

Miss Helen Andrews and Miss
Dorothy Vandewelt spent a few days
last week in Chicago visiting friends.
Mrs. Orren Sayles has returned
home after spending the winter with
her sister, Mrs. Monte Sayles, who
has been very i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Say
les have sold their farm at Marne
and have gone to live with their son
Frank and wife, of Muskegon.
Leo Richmond spent last week at
the John Andrews home.
Miss Anna Anderson visited her
niece, Mrs. George Lewis, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Eva Engle and son visited
Mrs. Bernice Byrne last Monday.
Owing to bad roads there was on
ly a small crowd at the Ladies Aid
last week.
Gotfried Kropf and wife spent
last Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cullen Wiggens.
Mrs. Eta Grey, of Cedar Springs
is spending week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Rennells.
Will Donovan and family moved
onto the Jack Byrne farm last week
Gordon Frost and wife entertained
the two Moseley pedro clubs last
Friday evening.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
Farm and Orchard

The High school agricultural de-
partment has just completed test
of 220 ears of seed corn for John
Kohn. The corn was placed on home
made racks and kernels from each
were placed in a tester. The tester
was a shallow box filled with saw
dust and covered with a white cloth
which contained 220 squares, each
numbered to correspond with the
numbers on the racks. About sc per
cent of the corn showed vigorous
termination and only z refused to
grow at all.
"Hubam"
A number of people have been
asking what about "Hubam". The
annual sweet clover? There has
been given much print space to this
new legume and l believe justly $50
and the heavy yields of expensive
seed has been the main talking point
Of many. 1t is law of all products
which have made such a rapid adj
vance to have high price seed until
the number that go into it bring
down the price of over producing the
product and it will not surprise any
Of us to see "Hubam" sell cheap this
fall.
Hubam, as a legume, is going to
have place according to expert
ments. When planted early under
favorable conditions of moisture,
heat and a sweet soil. it will produce
/ 1-2 tons of hay in the first season
and 200 or 800 pounds of seed in
September or October. The Hubam
requires a good soil for best results
These big yields have been produced
by farmers who have fertilized heavy
lined the soil,i nnoculated the seed
cultivated the rows which were 18
inches to 27 inches apart. Then
weeded the crop by hand in between.
1t may be sowed broadcast using 10
pounds per acre.
The seed at this time is being so
where from $1.50, $500 or more a
pound biennial sweet clover around
1920 a pound. 1t would pay one
to get seed which is certified and that
is Michigan grown.
An acre of Hubam will not be an
expensive experiment and if the crop
suits you and your farm you will
have plenty Of seed to begin with.
H. j. Wheater.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

ne roduS are Ddu now ana SO tnere
isn't very much news.
Albert Houseman, Peter Schenden
and Ellie Blasen were in Ionia We'd
nesday.
Mary and Irene Houseman spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Andrew Gibson is on the sick
list.
1t was very sad news to hear of
the death of Grant Higgins. His
parents and family have the SYM
pathy of the community.
The sale was we'll attended at G.. p.
Hawley's. 200 sacks being handed
out to the men and 20 took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Hawley.
Maynard Byrnes was in Detroit
Tuesday and brought home a new
Ford.
Mr.. Hull, of Greenville, is visiting
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
South Side Mothers Club

The South Side Mothers club will
hold their regular meeting, Tue sday
March 1st at $3.50 in the End ward
school building. Mrs. Demming ard
Mrs. Skinner in charge of the pro-
gram. Have secured DR.. Hollard,
who will give talk on heath condi-
VIII give drill. Mr.. Cook will give
a talk. Mrs. EJ. Engemann and Mrs.
Peter Engemann, the music commit
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

Mrs. Maggie ooveroen who has
been sick the past week is able to re-
sumo her work again.
We hear that Mildred Seeley is on
the gain.
Edwin Johnston was a Sunday
caller at the home of his brother, An
sci Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. G. Hicks, who
have been wintering in California,
returned home on Tuesday evening.
They have been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. John Rasmussen, Of Easton, for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Kemp, who
have been spending several months
at Pasadena and other cities in CAL
ifornia, came home on Friday of last
week.
Joe Ralph, a former resident Of
this city, during which time he was
a foreman of the warping room in
the white mill, drove over this morn
ing on a business trip. Joe is look
ing as if farm life was agreeing with
him and says that he is feeling Just
as good as he looks.
Jake Laux was an Ionia visitor on
tuesday AFTERNOON.
Bohn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Smith, on Thursday, March 9, nine
poung daugh er, the coming of which
has added about foot to "Pa"
Smiths height and made him get a
hat of larger size than was hereto
fore necessary. Congratulations on
the newcomer, who has been named
Jacquleine Jannette.
Brinton F. Hall left here Monday
morning on business trip to Chica-
go.
Theodore Blasen went to Grand
Rapids, Monday TO transact business
for the day.
Rev. B. j. Hicks, district elder of
the Free Methodist church, returned
to his home in this city, Monday
morning after having attended a con-
ference at Mt. Pleasant.
Time, tide and the Pere Marquette
wait for no man, so said Jim Cramer
when he got late for the noon train
to Lansing, Saturday. Mr.. Cramer
planned on going to Lansing and
tarried too long around the family
domicile and wnen he got to the de-
pot the train was disappearing over
the hill near the foundry. Jim is
resourceful cuss, however, and just
to show the railroad company that he
could get to Lansing in spite Of their
old trains, he took the af ,ernoon bus
Rev. John A Gabriels, of Ionia, was
an over Sunday visitor at the home
Iof Rev. John A. Klich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Rasmussen and
hah hxy Of 80
of her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Cichy and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Kern, who
have been living in Bay City for a
time, have moved back to the Kern
farm in Orleans.
Milan Bennett, of Detroit, is Wis
iting his father, Myron Bennett, Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carothers
and Mr. and Mrs. Berry Sherwood,
of Stanton, were Sunday evening
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carothers They got here
just in time to take in the big fire
on the Hall farm.
Frank Neve went to Pierson to
Visit with relatives, Tuesday afte. :
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Rosenbaum
went to Kalamazoo, Sunday, to spend
several days visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Emma Watkins re urned from
a two weeks visit at Grand Rapids,
Saturday.
Mrs. Arno Ritts called on Mrs.
Ansel Johnston, Monday.
Mrs. A. j Blair of Wakeman, Ohio,
is a guest at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Donald b. Cook
Nh. and Mrs. Ralph Stackus visit
ed relatives in Lansing, Sunday.
Wor,ley's, the well known drug
gists, have special proposition for
anyone who is suffering with rheu-
matism. Ask about the Rheuma
pan. ADV.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
Miscellaneous Shower

Friends of Mrs. Norman Swartz-
miller, to the number of about 30
gathered at the home of herself and
husband, on s. Bridge street on Tues
day night of last week and gave the
happy couple a miscellaneous show
er, their marriage having recently
taken place at the M. <. parsonage
in this city, Rev. Osborne officiating.
Mrs. Swartzmiller has lived here for
several years and the groom recently
came here. He is twin brother to
Mrs. Swartzmiller's first husband,
who died number of years ago. Be-
sides having mighty good time at
the shower and party, the guests
left large number of useful and
beautiful presents and had an excel
lent treat in the line Of refreshments
before leaving.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
Fit Building For Market

The old Star theatre room in the
Vincent block has had the front torn
out and the former style front put
back in and within a short time the
place will be occupied by Mr.. Perks
of Greenville, with first class cash
meat market.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

tee, have chosen two very popular
numbers; Miss Hilda Honson will
give violin solo and Miss isabel
Hammontree will give a piano solo.
Don't forget your pennies for the
systery box.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
Fire Burns Roof

Fire started at the home of W. I.
Sumner, Lewis street, Tuesday ev-
ening at about o'clock from sparks
from the chimney. he fire depart
ment arrived on the scene soon after
it started and no damage was done
except that it burned a small hole
in the roof.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
q + g Raked Goods Sale

The fourth of series of baked
goods sales given by the o. Z. S. will
be held at Bignells millinery store
on Saturday, March 1S, beginning at
1000 a. m We wish to thank all
who have helped us make these sales
a success. The pillow cases will be
given away at this time.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
Open New Barber Shop

Herb (Jokey) Regan and William
Delsworth, have formed a partner
ship and have opened barber shop
in the old Webster building on West
Main street. They took care of their
first customer Monday morning ant
both being popular fellows and ole
hands at the business, will make
good ewithout question.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank the girls of Mill
No. and Rebekahs for the flowers
and kindness extended at the death
of our father, Jorgen Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Hubbard.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

See "Flower of the North" at the
Empress, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
Stores To Have Half Holidays Again

At a recent meeting of the re-
tailers of the city it was voted to fol-
low the custom Of the past two years
in closing Thursday afternoons dur
ing the months of July and August.
Some advocated longer period but
it Vas thought the old rule suited all
interests better.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

We have just received our new
samples and price lists for name
cards. All orders filled promptly.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

6ndluoId polly sIepIo NV 'spIeo
5msu IoJ sls!I eo!Id pue ssIdmes
M9u mo p9A!so9I lsnf 9Aeq 9M
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
Local Man Gets Chautauqua Ofe

We learn that the Kedpath Chau-
tauqua has recently offered a posi-
tion as one of is seven day superin-
tendents to Byron F. Brown, Sec. of
our board of commerce and school
board. Mr.. Brown has the matter
under consideration and has short
time for final decision.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

|'VsXVQ
FOWLS NEED OYSTER SHELLS
Failure to Provide Laying Hens With
Proper Materials ID Sure to
Cause Disaster.

Laying hens require oyster shells
and limestone grit at all times as
well as mash containing animal feed"
said Prof. j. G. Halpin in an address
to the poultry school at the Ohio ex-
pertinent station.
This statement was based on an
array Of valuable data CLEANED from
years Of experimental work at the
Wisconsin experiment station. The
data showed conclusively that failure
to provide shells and grit for the lay
Ing hens Is disastrous to profitable
egg production, though, contrary to
popular belief, this failure does not
appear to cause soft-shelled eggs.
In order to get pullets in the habit
Of eating oyster shells and grit at an
early age, it is the practice of the e.
pertinent station to keep these essen
tials before the birds during the
brooder stage. When the pullets are
out on range quantity OF the shells
and grit are put on the ground near
the colony.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
CHEAP POWDER FOR POULTRY
Mixture of Gasoline, Carbolic Acid
and Plaster of Paris VIII
Eradicate Insects.

cheap lice powder for poultry may
be made by mixing three parts of gasn-
lire and one part Of crude carbolIc
acid with as much plaster of paris
as the liquid will moisten- This is
TIN suggestion Of the Ohio station.
The powder IS allowed TO dry before
using. 1t may be kept In an alright
cortainer where 1t retains its strength
for long period. The powder is IN
fainmable and must be keps away
from fire.
Infested fowls when thoroughly
busted are soon relieved from the at
tacks OF lice. About I2J birds may
be busted IN an hour. one pound OF
the mixture Icing needed 10 dust ten
mature fowls For head liee on chick.
ems, the use 81 blue ointment or mer.
eurial ointment has been found e.
fecti,e. One part u the ointment Is
miO q with two parts Of yaseline and
lump ~ rhe mixture about the size
of o pea Is rubbed thoroughly ~ the
base Of u.e feathers about me head.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
a Gns Gives Cheerful New Color Tone to Old Curtains
~ UCslE9 FADELEss DYEs-dyes you
dyes or tints as you wish
SIMPLE MATTER TO ARRANGE
to Co Home and Wait IN Her
Next Husband.

colored woman entered a police
station and asked the sergeM at the
desk:
Does you gin any advice here|
Sometimes we do" was the reply.
Den l want you to gin me some
has got a husband, but he don't amount
to much He has got it in h head
dat he wants to 90 up in de air wild
one Of dose flynn machines. II he goes
up am he liable to fall?''
Eyes, he is sure to-" replied the
sergeant.
AN will be killedP
Eyes, certainly he viii be killed"
AN den l will be a widow
"Yes."
"An' arter a var some smart Guild
man Will want to marry me. Now. den,
would you encourage my husband TO
hyT
Yes, ! think so'
"All right, den," said the coored
lady as she made for the door. Il will
20 right home an encourage my bus
band to go up among de clouds an
den I will sit down and wait fur my
next husband. Exchange.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
SUPERIOR CORN FOR SILAGE
Some Growers Can Use TO Good 40
vantage Larger Variety-Choiee
Should Be Limited.

Generally the same variety Of corn
grown for grain production will prove
satisfactory for silage also" says Prof
A. c. Army of the division Of farm
.,ops and farm management. Uniyer-
slfv OF Minnesota. However since II
is not necessary that corn for good
siiage should mature beyond the be-
ginning Of the dent stage before cutting
some growers. particularly those IN
m, northern part Of the state. can use
10 advantage somewhat larger corn
Tor ibis purpose. The choice should
be limited 10 varieties which VII pro
duce ears thar reach tie beginning
aent stace before killing frosts'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
LANDLORD WANTED TOO MUCH
Under the Circumstances, Few Men
Could Have Been Expected to
Carry Out Threat.

"Sir," said colored man who en-
tered a police station, Il came here
to tell you dat I was gwine to suicide"
For what reason?" asked the SER
geant at the desk.
''Bekase dar was no mo- JOYS at my
house. Am it agin de law to jump
into de river?'
NO, not exactly was the reply
But if you get out again that is
against the law, and you also get very
wet, and apt to catch cold over it.
You had best find some empty old
house and shoot yourself"
yes. sir, dat am de way" answered
the colOred man.
He went out to return in an hour
to say:
you see. l didn't suicide arter all.
1 found de empty house and also found
de landlord dar. and he wanted $50
month rent an $40 extra fur holdin
an inquest"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
CHANGE PIG PASTURE OFTEN
Healthy Animals Become Infested With
Internal Worms From Feed,
Water and Soil.

The main trouble which nog raiSers
nave In raising pigs seems 10 /: that
when a trouble, such as worms gets
started in the lots, they let it spread
too rapidly over the entire herd.
Healthy pigs become infested with in
ternal worms from feed, water and
soil which has become infested by
other pigs having the same trouble.
The logical thing. then. is to see that
pigs have a frequent change of pas
ture. This is not so big problem
where they are given plenty of range.
There are other desirable points in
having a range of pasture for the
growing pigs. although they can be
raised successfully. and are so raised.
In close quarters If these are kept
clean. Dividing up pasture and let
ding the pigs run while In each part
will keep The pigs healthy and give the
pasture chance to come back when
not In use.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
BETTER PROGENY BY CULLING
Wise Plan to Discard All Fowls in
Flock Except Most Vigorous and
Prolific Layers.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultural
That culling the poultry flock to get
lid of all those birds except the vigor.
Gus, prolific layers results in notice
able improvement in the progeny is
showr by recent investigations at the
United States experiment farm, Belts
vile, Md. The late mouiters selected
from flock Of 100 Rhode Island Reds
in the fall of 1920 laid seven more
eggs per bird during their second year
than the original flock of pullets. They
were used as breeders the following
spring, and the first Red pullets TO
commence laying in the fall Of 1921