davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
COMMUNITY MARKET PROPOSED.

Minot. N. D.. March 20.-A ON
munity market where farmers of the
Minot district may dispose of their
products directly to the citizens OF
Minot will be a reality within a few
weeks If farmers OF. this section are
interested in such an Institution. the
Association Of Commerce" has an
ncunced. City Commissioner Otto r..
Gross. who has charge OF the Minot
armory. has been in touch with the
association and states that the ar
mory can be used free of charge
either one or two days each week by
the farmers for a community market.
IT have informed the Association
of Commerce that the armory is at
the disposal Of the farmers If they
wish to use it for this purpose" MIR.
Gross stated today: "All we will ask
is that the farmers organize so as to
operate the market along proper
lines"
Oficers OF the Association Of Com
merce state hat the matter will be
taken up at the farmers meeting and
some sort of plan proposed by which
the market can be conducted. Farm
.ers selling farm products would be-
enabled to discontinue peddling and
could secure a stand without cost to
them, it is stated.
1t has been suggested that the
farmers conduct the market each
Saturday for a while and if it meets
with SUCCESS another market day
could be added in the week. Markets
of his nature was held to be ia strong
incentive for farmers to engage in
truck farming and poultry production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
TO MEET

Fargo, y. p. March 20.-The an
nualzeonventfon Of the North Dakota
Gideons will be held in Fargo on
March 25. and rs, according to W. D.
Gillispie, state president He antici-
pates an attendance. in excess of the
aVer3 2e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
MANY MoUDs BEING sHIrPED.

Barnesville, Mimi, March IVES
times are that the late winter n
parly spring shipment Of potatoes out
ct Barnesville will exceed 200 oar
loads about las carloads already hAv-
inr beens shipped. The potatoes are
heinr sent mainly to the Kansas CITY
ana st. Louis markets being sold for
Raed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
EDITOR sEEKs OFFICE.

.Trubshaw. editor and publisher of the
Valley City Times-Record, has an
nounced that he Is a candidate for
the state house OF representatives
from the. Fifteenth legislative district,
comprising northern Barnes county
and Valley City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

GOES TO SLEEP; MEETS ENGINE.
breckenridge, Mimi. March 20
Ralph Peh1, a farmer. fell asleep
while driving in a. sleigh near Brock
enridge, being awakened when a. 10
connective crashed through the e a of
his sled. The horses had stopped on
the rail crossing,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

WHEN 7OU WANT TO put your busI-
ness before the public, there Ia no medi-
UNI better than through the advertising
columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

stoned while running through Dyer and
found to stop this nuisance.
Ted Sweet a nephew of Mrs i. II.
Reach of Broad street, is one Of The stars
of the Sock and Buskin Dramatic club
of Brown university, which is presenting
the farce Three Live Ghosts.
Unusual competition was noted by a
group of Danielson people who were at
East Killingly fishing for pout. A big
black snake thrashed out Of the brush
at the edge of pool with sizeable
pout in his mouth. The pout was being
swallowed headforemost despite his pro-
tecting horns.
The lust for motoring IS pressing up
on some of the borough's youth so hard
that they have taken to the practice OF
borrowing" cars without permission OF
the owner-a practice that is Il serious
offence under the law. Severe action IL
promised by the state police to suppress
this unlawful joy-riding.
Planting of gardens is in many cases
being delayed hereabouts because of
lack of rain. Some plowed up areas are
as dry as powder.
Danielson's Bundle day is near al
hand and the committee in charge hope:
for a generous response from the com
munity.
After Saturday of this week the Con
necticut company will discontinue bu'
service between Attawaugan and Alta
waugan crossing and the daily round tril
| between Attawaugan and Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

were not present in court. as Judge Cess
Ter desired, though the company was rep
resented by Attorney F. F. Russell. The
cases were continued until a week from
Monday, at which time the drivers will
be in attendance.
Mrs. Mabel E. Hitchcock of New Haven
came here Wednesday evening for her an
nual visitation for inspection of Jessa-
mine chapter o. E. S.
Nelson Mansfield of New York is visit
ing at his home in this city.
Judge L. P Waldo Marvin of the SUI
perior court had not filed, up to Wednes-
VS.. Rich case, heard here several weeks
ago.
A rumor IS that Greystoke, the Harri-
| son place at Pomfret. is to pc used as a
7 school for boys in that town.
| An examination is scheduled for June
| 10 for the postmastership at Central vii
lage, which pays $1,000 per year.
/ Tomorrow (Friday) evening will be
| high school night at the theatre.
Henry A. Fielding Of Springfield was a
| visitor with friends in Putnam Wednes-
| day.
| P. ]. Sheridan of this city is making
| arrangements for the opening of the pa
vilion at Wildwood park, where he will
| again De III charge curing the season.
A delegation Of % from this city at.
tended the county 7. M. c. A. convention
Tuesday evening at Danielson.
Antonio Vito Of Thompson has the con
tract for grading John street in Westerly
This is to be 5o-foot street.
cIockIike devices have been installed
to show what part of the time power il
in use of cars Of the Connecticut com
|
local line A prize goes to the motormal
who makes the best record, which is t.
be accomplished by keeping the ca
"coasting" with the power shut off a
much of the time as may be possible
The device, wired to the controller. show
every time the power is shut off and turn
ed on and how long the power was Il
use.
County Agent r. l.. Dawrs was Ut Can
; terbury Wednesday evening to act a
! judge of work done by young people c
that town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
CHAPLIN

The funeral Of Sarah Elizabeth Lawton
was held at the Christian Mission chapel
South Chaplin, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. ]. H. Knott, pastor of the
Congregational church, read selections Of
scriptures and offered prayer Rev. W.
B. Sanford of Des Moines, Ia. a close
friend, paid an impressive tribute to the
life, character and influence of Miss Law
ton, who was one of the prime movers
in the erection of the chapel over thirty
years ago. and has been faithful in keep
ing up the Sunday school and other re-
ligious services during all these years.
1t was most fitting to hoi0 the funeral
services in the building she loved SO well.
The chapel was filed. There were beau
tiful tributes of flowers; from the South
Chaplin Sunday school, a large wreath
Mrs. Ellen Danphear, basket sweet peas
Mrs. Ellen Russ and Miss Mabel Ian
phear, spray; Mabel and Paul Trow-
bridge, pansies. The Sunday school sang
two hymns, Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and
The Solid Rock. The bearers were Rev
W. B. Sanford and three nephews, Louis
William and Elmer Weir. Burial was Il
Chewink cemetery.
Rev. w. Sanford of Des Moines, Ia
who came to attend the funeral Of Sarah
| E. Lawton, spent few days over thu
week end at South Chaplin. He returned
this week to Des Moines, accompanied b!
| his father, Charles Sanford, who goes t.
make his home with Rev Mr. Sanford
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Gallup ATTENDED
! the funeral of Frank H. Tillinghast a
| Central Village Monday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
PUTNAM

Putnam people are going to have an
opportunity to vote on the liquor ques-
ton within the next two weeks. Sounds
rather startling. doesn't it, in view of the
fact that old John Barleycorn was Off
cially laid away some few years back? He
seems to be something of a live ghost,
however, still haunting the highways and
byways of the land.
Now, this vote herein mentioned, what
ever the outcome of it, will bring no i'm
mediate relief to parched throats. 1t ism t
going to be official and will have no
weight or bearing. for the present, on any
legislation now IN effect, though the pro-
moters of it frankly state that they hope
to get results that will be the means OF
showing dry legislators that there is a
tremendous demand for something aside
from home brews and home Installations
that have a kick in them.
The National Liberal Alliance, an or.
ganization openly at war with the pro.
visions of the Volstead act, and engaged
in an effort to show that the people oil
the United States want a modification Of
| it, has started work in Connecticut ant
is going to put some ballots and baIo
boxes II this city in order that every
| citizen may have his or her opportunity
to state whether or not they desire
modification of the enforcement instru
ment of the eighteenth amendment II
the federal constitution
The alliance has started doing business
in Hartford and announced Wednesda.
morning that Of the 2,166 ballots so ia
tabulated 2,137 carry requests for TIL
modification of the Volstead act
Representatives of the alliance, whicl
is to work in every state of the union
are coming into Windham county within
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
APPLY SULPHUR TO
HEAL UP YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have to wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares a noted skin specialist. Apply
a little Mentho- Sulphur and improve
ment shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has, ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur prepa
ration. The moment you apply it heal
ing begins Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho Sulphur brings
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried
right up.
Get small jar of Rowles Mentho.
Sulphur from any good druggist an6
use it like cold cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
DID HIM MORE GOOD

Many men and women suffer from
baclache, rheumatic pains, stiff Joints,
sore muscles and other results of kidney
trouble because they neglected the first
warning symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills
aid the kidneys to throw out poisonous
waste matter that causes pain and mis-
ary. Stephen Lewis. Eldridge, KY.
writes: Foley Kidney Pills did me more
good than ali the other medicine / ever
took. / had kidney trouble ten years. !
don't have any pain like l had before ]
took them" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

Danbury.-The price Of Ice IN Danbury
this summer is 10 cents a hundred pounds
less than it was last year. This year the
local dealers are charging so cents a
hundred pounds for family delivery,
where last year the price was 70 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust
ness before the public. there is no medi-
um better than through the advertising
columns Of The Bulletin
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27
WEEVILS LIVE IN ICE!
Yes, But it Doesn't Mean Anything

Clemson College, Jan, 24.-Is it
true the boil weevil has been plac-
ed between two blocks of ice and was
alive after all the ice had melted?
This is a question asked frequently
of Prof. A. T. Conrad, entomologist,
an authority on boil weevil matters.
Prof. Conradi's answer to recent
enquirer should be of interest and IN
formation to all, as it throws real
light on the matter.
The Ans,ver
That is very likely true. Another
fad is to bore a hole in a block Of
ice in which a boil weevil IS then
hermetically sealed for twenty-four
hours. Why should the experimentor
be surprised that the beetle IS still
alive? Melting ice has temperature
of approximatelv 50 degrees F2hrcn-
heit, and boil wcevu sealed within
or between ice experiences 10 radia-
ton or evapors ion and IS therefore
not in the least affected by weather
changes.
Partridges, rabbits and other small
game frequently seek shelter under
the snow IN cold winter weather. Ice
foes and snow drifts are not infre-
quently resorted to by man in the
North for temporary shelter in cold
stormy weather.
We have successfully kept weevjIs
and other Insects in brine chamber
and lee boxes under dry atmospheric
coalitions, but we have never succeed
ed in keeping them for prolonged pc
riods in ice boxes unprotected against
moisture. The weevil, like people,
responds much more easily to radical
changes in cool weather than to un-
form conditions that obtain in an
ice box.
No Practical Bearing on Weevil
Control
Putting the weevil in block of ice
is more than twenty years old. It
was done in Texas when the weevil
first arrived, and as the weevil mi
grated eastward, this practice contyn-
ued to be one of the fads in newly
infested territory year after year
The test has no practical value Whit
ever, as there is no semblance to the
natural changeable conditions that ob-
tain in the open.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27
THE COST OF PRODUCTION
OF FARM PRODUCTS
New Publication of the Extension Ser
vice on Methods OF Determining
Cost of Producing Crops

Clemson College. Jan. lS,-!a1
extension service Of Clemson colle2e
has lust issued Extension BCllet'n ~
entiteId The Cost of Production q
Farm Products" Tie publication IS
issued for the purpose Of giving farm
ers information rs tc the methods CT
determining the cost o. producing
leading farm crops for South Care
line, especially cotton, corn, tobacco
oats, wheat, peanuts. The publication
discusses such topics as Importance o.
cost of production work. usua! el@-
ments of cost OF growing farm crops,
probable cost and returns from nor
nal yield, proportional cost Of pro-
duction, methods of finding The labor
income of a farm business, etc. Taefe
are tables and charts giving figures
concerning these topics for the pE;n-
cipal crops of the state and blank
forms Illustrating methods to be
used in keeping records.
In discussing the usual elements OF
cost of growing farm crops the bulIe-
land, materials, seed, and miscellane-
Gus are the important items of cost,
tin points out that labor, fertilizer,
labor being the most important single
item. The total cost per acre for an
average yield of cotton is estimated
at $4,000. when the usual basic re-
ouirements are considered and when
normal prices are used. For an av-
erage yield of corn the total cost per
acre is about $500, for an average
Weld of peanuts, about $4,000; for
an average yield of oats, about SD.
1t is estimated, therefore, that the
farmer who secures yields of bale
of cotton per acre, over 25 bushels Of
corn, over 1880 pounds Of peanuts,
and over so bushels of oats should
make fair profit on these crops, pro-
vided he uses efficient management
and shows good judgment IN his
farming.
The publication is free to all cltl-
zens of the state upon reqdest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27
SEVENTY-ONE. HOMELESS
WHEN ORPHANAGE BURNS

The main domitory Of the Rescue
orphanage was destroyed by fire Jan.
9Th, and seventy-one little children
were made homeless. At present
they are crowded together into the
other buildings and some are in tents
This orphanage is non-sectarian, IS
managed by a board representing five
different denominations and takes
children who cannot get in anywhere
else.
$4,000 is needed quickly to re
house these children, who come from
every corner of the state.
All people everywhere are asked 10
help. s.
-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27

The universal popularity Of Sja&e5oAe< lG5 IS 1tfes5ed
BY The fact that the corporation enjoyed the biggest business
in It's history N the year Ct 1921.
The sales OF Stude5okcy Cars were 22z gya0cr dian IN
1920 Notwithstanding the fac: ta< the Ccai number OF
cars sold Of all ether makes (exceG FoGj "2S 6 !eS than
IN 1920 Stated ctcrisc S;dcbakcTs ratio OF sales Eyas
l29 and the total OF makes o as compared with we
The number of gudebnkcr Cars sold in the year Of 1921
i, both Greater New York and in the Metropolitan District
exceeded tie sales Of any other make except Ford
sllsbacr is t.1 worlds largest producer Of s-cynder
cars
The onlv noss;3]c explanation Of the popularity Of
gtsydeb4Le~ CaTs lies il hei. quality durability and de
,endabc ncr19rnaCc II hands Proof that the cars
stand Up II service >eia na!nlm repairs IS eV7denced by
the fact tat o sales O eba|r Parts 10 i2zI we're iz6 ls5s
foan they were III 1919 Notwithstanding that lI8Io5 new
carsve-c sold and put il operation in 1920 and 1921. Based
o the ra1 ese;a1atcd number Of Studcb0her Cnvy il opera
ton in 1921 we sold $l600 worth o parts Per car or r-
pairs from all causes, including accidents
The materials and workmanship in stndodokcr Cars
measure I'd 20 the highest standards known to the auto
mobile Industry Substantially neeT intrinsic values can
not be obtained at any price The theory 32t high prices
necessarily mean fine cars is faacious simply because
rces are not based upon intrinsic values bu upon pro
uction costs of individual makers, winch vary widely &C
cordine to their ability and manufacturing zac1Ilt'es
Obviously, high costs o5 pToducoL 1e'55a2!y a[1g Iol
incompetence or inadequate manufacturing aclJleS, mean
not only high prices but accualj: inferior cars,
With S70000000 Of actual net assets including
900 Of plant facilities, Stdebaker stands uIStr-
passed III ability and resources AHGH@ncMFe ecoHoc0}y
and give the greatest Intrinsic 5Gjc possible for given
price.
MIL garsx7 n/ze.-Ayz,va
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
VIII Grow in Tree.

One Of the first flowers to greet Us
In the spring and one that blooms
along into early summer, is the dainty
Giant or Great chickweed. says the
American Forestry Magazine. One
cannot pass this sspecies of chickweed
without noticing its pretty white flow
ers. Sometimes the seeds of this plant
viii find their way into some crotch Of
tree. Then we have the pleasure of
seeing a fine specimen fiourishlng
quite a distance up from terra firma,
and often doing better than these on
the ground.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
New Harmony in Pnetru-

In the sweet chorus of modern pO-
etry one may hear a strange new har-
nony. II is the life of our time,
evoking its own music; cOnstraining
the poetic spirit to utter it's own mes
sage. The peculiar beauty of the con-
temporary poetry, with its fresh and
varied charm, grows from that: and
In that, too, its vitality is assured. It's
art has the deep sanction Of loyalty /;
its loyalty draws inspiration from the
living source.-Mary C. Sturgeon.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
FriendIess Flowers

II has recently been discovered that
flowers, like human beings, have
friends and enemies in their own
world If certain varieties are put to-
gether in vase some Of them will
droop almost as soon as they are
placed in the water. Sweet peas. for
instance, will not live in company.
Some flowers. such as the mignonette.
lily OF the valley. and shirley POPPY
have a bad effect on almost all neigh
oors, and are practically friendless.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Growth of Cork Trees.

Upwards Of so per cent Of the
worlds cork is produced in Spain and
Portugal. The finest is grown in
various parts of the provinces Of Sc
Vile, BadajOz, Cadiz, Huelva. Bar
eeiona and Salamanca. The age of
maturity varies in different parts Of
the same tree. From eight to nine
years Is required by the trunk. from
ten to eleven years for the first
branches and from eleven to twelve
years for the second branches.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Tribute TO Men Of Woods.

like very much the society Of
woodmen. / don't know any
men who are so complete masters
of their business and of the secluded
but delicious world in which they
live. They are healthy. their language
is picturesque; they live in the air
and Nature whispers to them many
Of her secrets. A forest is like the
ocean. monotonous only to the ignor-
ant--Disraeli.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Cry on cIvIIIzatIon'a outskIrts.

On the upper Parana Tiver, which
separates Paraguay from Argentina,
Is town called Posadas. This" says
traveller, is the last outpost Of civil
llzation on the Alto Parana, face to
face with primitive forest, wild Indi-
ans, the UNEMPLOYED center Of South
America. and Jet IT Is reached by a
broad-gauge railroad, has a fine mod
ern $4,000 hotel, three big depart
ment s.0res and the best hospital IN
northern Argentina" Round about
are great mate plantations and old
Jesuit ruinS-New York Evening Post
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Good Looks.

what a treat good-looking people
are. How they ought to be encouraged
when the generality is so common
place-good looks. when probed to
their essence. are as often as not a
good spirit looking out through ordi-
nary eyes, nose and hair."-~The
veneerings." by Sir Harry Johnston
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Much Sand Needed for eIa,s.

A little less than 100000 tons Of
sand is used in the United States each
year in making glass. according to
the experts Of the geological survey.
Plain sand constitutes from 90 20 20
per cent Of the body Of all glass, so
that our eyes are full of sand most of
the time, whether peering through
spectacles or gazing out Of the office
window.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
LincoIn's Address.

Mother had carefully spelled out
Lncoln's address, inscribed on the
cannon ball in front of the monument
In Lincoln Park All men are
created free and equal" she read.
Her small son pondered the
problem for a long time. then said i:
I've wimmen, muvver. how is tey
bornedT'-ChicagO American.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05

New York has a man engaged In
what he says is a gainful occupation,
who appears in the city directory as a
tattooer Of dogs. Inquiry reveals the
fact that many owners and fanciers Of
dogs have their names tattoOed on the
dogs skin.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Nothinn In Old Thenrv

have known a vast quantity Of
nonsense talked about bad men not
looking you in the face. Don't trust
that idea. Dishonesty will stare hon.
esty out of countenance any day in
the week. If there is anything to be
got by it.-Dickens.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Sounds TraveI Earthest In parkness.

Ous ITdNeI TdTthest IN Uarkhesb.
Sounds can generally be heard much
farther by night than Oy day; some
lines ten or even twenty times as far.
One reason is that the air at night
contains, as a rule, few eddies and
other local disturbances, such as break
mp the sound waves by day. More
over, on calm, clear nights the verti-
cal distribution of temperature near
the earth Is often the reverse Of that
occurring by day, and has the effect
Of bending the sound waves downward
instead Of upward.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Real News.

Headline - Hogs Decline" That
young students of journalism, is news,
because il is unusual. II is not in
the nature Of hogs to decline anything.
Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Goruets.

How many staff officers wearing red
tabs know that the correct maine for
their tabs is ''gOrgets"? GOTgets were
worn centuries ago. when warriors
were clad i'm shining armor. The
original gorget WIS breaSTplate.
Then followed small plate like an
amulet, worn round the neck. This de-
veloped into the gorget now worn by
staff officers on the collar.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
coneeit Net Of R.s, Vain.

Conceit may pun man up for
moment, but never for q long time. II
Is a mighty poor substitute for that
real knowledge Of self which values at
actual worth. The world has use for
only the genuine article.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
"Jerry Builders -

Jerry built may he derived from the
jury mast, temporary mast erected
on ships in time Of emergency. An
other derivation is from the gypsy ex-
preston. jerry, meaning anything CON-
temptibIe.