davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
THE BASE OF THE TRIANGLE

This is primarily an agricultural
nation. Agricultural production is
the essential basis of our personal
well-being and financial prosperity
There is no occasion for alarm, there
fore, if congress gives special atten-
ton to the problems which confront
the American farmer. You cannot
help the farmer without helping the
whole nation; you cannot hurt the
farmer without ultimately hurting
the whole nation.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
Hastings Seeds
1922 Catalog Free

It's ready now 100 handsomely H.
lustrated pages of worthwhile seed
and garden news for Southern garden
ers and farmers. This new catalog,
we believe, is the most valuable seed
book ever published. 1t contains 100
full pages of the most popular vege
tables, flowers and farm crop plants,
the finest work of its kind ever at
tempted.
With our Photographic illustrations
and color pictures also from photo
graphs, we show you just what you can
grow with Hastings Seeds even be
fore you order the seeds. Our cata
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and it should be in
every single Southern home. Write us
a postcard for 1t, giving your name
and address. 1t will come to you
by return mail and you will be mighty
glad you've GOT 1t.
Hastings Seeds are the Standard
Of the South, and the largest mail
order seed house In the world is back
Of them. They've go to be the best
Write now for the 1922 catalog. II
isabEolutely free.
H. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
WHAT GOD WILL DO

He will swallow up death in victo-
ny; and the Lord God will wipe away
tears from off all faces; and the re-
Duke of His people shall He take
away from off all the earth: for the
Lord hath spoken it.-Isah 25:S.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
Breaks Breast Bone While Coughing

Columbus, Ind.-After coughing VI
olently the other day, w. E. Varley,
a Columbus business man, who has
been i'll for several days, suffered in
tense pain in mis- chest. A physician
was called, who found that Varley
had broken his breastbOne by the VI
olence of his coughing.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

VERY NEEDFUL PRAYER Show
me thy ways, o Lord; teach me thy
paths. Let integrity and upright
ness preserve me: for | wait on thee.
Psalm XIV: 4, 81.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

Buy ADVERTISED p rOducts-
they are not only better than non.
advertised products, but are often
cheaper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

z have access to new markets, or we must
repress production-the latter a danger
Gus policy. &.sa55 %s
5'"The opponents of the ship subsidy are
fathers Of the idea of the tariff that will
make up "the differences in cost of pro-
duction between the American and the
foreign manufacturer" Why do not they,
instead of offering blanket opposition,
adopt the policy of ship subsidy to
make UP the difference in cost of shipping
at home and abroad s4 ss2S4 IA. =. =, r
\! 1T is said by some opponents of.the ship
subsidy that since foreign natl ons can ship
cheaper than we, America should 1etthem
control the shipping business aNsrezWe
to adopt this idea we would have tos say
that since foreign countries can manufac-
ture more cheaply than we, America
should allow foreign countries to monopo-
lie the manufacturing business. 60
tNo doubt Americans, as a whole are
not in frame Of mind to approve a ship
subsidy bill which includes Standard Oil
Tankers nor is thede much sentiment in
the country for subsidizing passenger
vessels. But cargo-carying fleet is es-
sential to this country. We need only to
scan history for examples. No where does
it disclose a strong maritime nation whose
internal prosperity was not substantial
and continuous during it's maritime ascend
ency." &.,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

that politich in Brazil IS open, to all.
The BARRIERS threw collective hat
in the ring for the municipal elec-
tions when they announced the can
didacy of 1gnacio Comes, prize cut
ter Of the Run Sachet, for alderman.
And Immediately: the newspapers
made 5Ignacio a. public figure. The
hair cutter was photographed =. ad-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
= ANTI NJ SHIP SUBSIDY =,

From the debates in Congress may be
SECURED few reasons for the opposition
toathe Ship Subsidy bill. i: ! , -%Ssss T.
..es CONGRESSMAN John NJ. Nelson, from
Madison, Wis.,, is strongly opposed to the
measure. i 5~@>$. ~ NJ .@..@" =.
The bill is up for a vote tomorrow and
indications are that it will pass the house
Challenging Republicans to show that
the Republican party has. ever declared
for a ship subsidy" Mr.. Nelson declared:
81 like to see the ship Of state steered
by Republican, but when the party lead
ers, many of them against their better
judgement, attempt to steer it along the
wrong course, then think it necessary to
take to the life boats. %..:c,-'. X
IF you could see the wave OF dlscon-
tent over the country you would know
that speak the truth" 49,. !
>.. 49, Motive. Questioned II
Declaring that if shipowners were given
a subsidy their returns would be at least
IL 1-2 per cent, the Wisconsin representa- s
tive asked: -, ~ - G~,2. ~ w. -; ~
"What have these shipowners done?
Before the war and during, the wal. they
were the big profiteers and yet you are
going to subsidize them -: E..
Organized labor, railway workers and
farmers are against the bill; he said ad-
ding that he had denounced it in the cam
paign and had been: overwhelmingly
elected. :'~:>,- ~
IF the people get whack at this ship
subsidy bill they will knock it all to pices,"
Mr.. Nelson remarked. i ss: .=s.---::..e.>> ---:
mr. Nelson warned Republican leaders
that "if they would hold the party to-
gether they must 60 out to the masses adm
not to the pofitees.' He insisted the bill
assured a return Of IL 1-2 per cent annual
ly and over that to ship owners and oper-
atOrs : - ssr.,: & =. . =. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
= FROM OTHER PAPERS
Minus the, Sporting Instinct

Minus the, Sporting Instinct
"How much is this stock?"' : y !,
"rThirty cents a share. In sixty
days I'll guarantee it. to go to $3.50
share. .,.
>"If you will also give me written
contract to find purchaser at That
price when the sixty days are up, I'll
take a block" .,,>..
"Ah, sir, I've misjudged you. see
now that you are not the type of man
who'll play the game. ."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
- Located
ii s'Look here :" exclaimed the
{ Stranger as he stumbled into his
twentieth puddle, II thought you
said you knew where all the bad plac-
es were on this road?"
~ 7"Well, replied the native, who had
volunteered to guide him Sthrough
the dark, "we're a-finding them,
amt, we?"'-Pearson's Weekly, Lon
don. ..-.
= 3t~ = = ',
As courteously as: possible, Mr..
~ Daugherty is trying to inform the
booze ships that they may go to Hall,
$fax.-Gapper's Weekly. ! Ii. ss.t4a* a. i ;
No wonder the old-school diplo-
mats edistrust Japan She is on the
point of keeping her promises
Colorado Springs Gazette. w.. Y y NJ -
u VI Those Turks may-calll the thing
they threaten aholy war, but we pro-
pose to stand BY Sherman's defini-
ton Cincinnati anirer. f:S <. b. j T 4 ]
1t doesn't always pay to, keep still
and saw wood. Wilson tried it, and
"a widow landed him.-Kingston
Whig. @ i: s.,> 3 g. = ,ss p
An artist has. married the same
Il 4 woman for the third time. He is APP
parently confused sportsman who
Z thinks that no one is entitled to keep
a wife until he has won her three
times:-St. Paul Dispatch. 10 = =
"a traced dollar Bill sent out il
Chicago changed hands thirty-one
times in two weeks about the only
place unvisited being a church.-Sagi
nav News Courier. -3s.a55 I'LL I /, ,.4..s5ist==5t 4.5i=,t
- = s'ft Ss--tt - (.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

minist stering toilet water to one Of his
customers, interviewed and ques-
toned by all the afternoon newspap-
er reporters. - ! Sf .S... H.
A reporter Of Rio Journal found
Ingacio waxing the tips Of a brun-
cite gentleman's beard. ..'.s g.. .t
TIM not sure Of the success Of
my candidacy" the barber admitted,
"b1t i am anxious to poll a strong
enough vote to demonstrate the pow
er OF the BARRIERS and the working
classes s@4s r., "a NJ, -. sT ,Fs n. @ IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
! AFARMER'S SUBSIDY

No.: y A.FARMERS SUBSIDY -.
The Ship Subsidy. bill now before Con-
gress IS drawing fire from every quarter
of the nation. 49, &C. z, H., zet 9f${ 2
The Wisconsin State Journal, published !
at Madison, Wis, the hot bed of progress
ivism takes a favorable stand on the bill
and is quoted as follows: I% ~ I = }4E }S:4SS
''Mldwestern opposition to- the ship sub.
sldy Is based upon the feeling that it is
special privilege from which certain IN
dividuals profit, and special benefit to
the coast states in whose prosperity the
middle section of the United States would
not participate. -. .,-'.:.. L.: ...'.~.
I'm the past we have always opposed
ship subsidy, largely for the perhaps sell
fish reason that we could not, under con-
ditions then prevailing, see commensur%
ate return to the mid western states. How
ever, the situation has been materially alt
cred, and we have come to the time which
we have always forseen in which the well
fare of the entire nation must depend upon
an adequate merchant marine. ,.,s> p.
+I'eAnd it is the western farmer, tradition
al foe to the ship subsidy idea, whose pros
perity we have in mind. The ship subsidy
is not a subsidy to ship owners alone. 1t is
subsidy to the farmings industry. Never
will the farmers attain ample revenue from
his operations until America possesses an
adequate cargo carrying fleet. We speak
optimistically Of a bumper CROP" but
how can we encourage that large farm
production, which. on. the average our.
needs require, when we face the absurdity
that under present conditions}a bumper
CROP is actually damage to the farmer?
1.-THE reason is plainly to be seen. A
surplus of only 5 or 10 per cent above
what available markets will absorb permits
supply to exceed demand, with the ,conse,
ouences that farm prices slump and hard r.
times hit the farmer. At this very moment
our farmers suffer staggering loss = from i1.na
this cause. To remedy it we must eltner-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
BRAZIL BARRIERS HOLD
POLITICS OPEN TO ALL

. a.. L (By Miles w. Vaughn)
= Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
y Rio de .Janerio, Nov. 28-Rio bar
bers have set out to set a precedent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

A hen-pecked man scratches around
q goodadeal on his own account! when
he u away from home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
WILL HOPPE
. COME BACK?
Champ Will Try to
Regain Crown From
Schaefcr Tonight.

Chicago, March 27.-Preparations
Fere completed today for the 1900
Eoint balk line billiard match for the
korld's. championship, which starts
bnight between, Willie Hoppe, former
hampton, and Jake Schaeffer, who
ion the title from Hoppe a few
The players today were given the
anne careful physical attention &C
Eorded champion prize fighters a few
ours before the bout, while the
able and equipment were groomed
md prepared just as a race horse
would be before the Kentucky derby.
Five hundred points will be played
bn each Of the three nights. each
evening the balls being shot from
where 1t vas at the end OF the pre-
EedinE nights play.
Betting on the match remained al
even money, The players Will split
he profits. so per cent to schaeffeI
ls present champion and 40 per cent
% Hoppe az challenger. All the
! ZOO seats : sold. --,a---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
CR00KSTON IS
WINNER OVER
STATE CHAMPS
151st Field Artillery Quintet
Taken Into Camp
Saturday
(Herald Special Service

Crookston, Mimi, March az
Crookston's Independent basketball
team Saturday defeated the ISL Field
Artillery quintet of Minneapolis,
champions of Minnesota for three
years, by a o OF 81 to "a. Crooks
ton took an early lead and maintained
It throughout the game. All but one
field basket secured by the cham
pdons were made in the second period.
The score at the end Of the first
half was Is to 8 in favor of Crooks
ton.
Houser, forward for the local quint,
was easily the star of the game, drop
ping in sever field goals. Harrington
and Eckland shared honors on the
Gunner team. DesJardien, giant for
ward for the visitors, was closely
watched and was able to secure but
one field goal.
Crookston showed both a superior
defense and offense, especially during
the first period. In the second half
Eckland dropped in four long baskets
for the gunners. while Harrington Sc
cured four at close range.
Nelson and St. Clair, alternating at
running guard, both played a strong
game, while Captain Sampson at the
other guard for the locals, was the
fastest man on the floor. Haven, at
forward, played hds usual consistent
game.
At least 500 people attended the
game, which is the last of the season
here.
The defeat Of the champions lis
the fourth n they have suffered in
three years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR HARNESS
RACES READY
Four Days For Sulky
Events; Surprise Prom
Used For Fifth
Two Feature Stakes; All Old
Timers Will Probably Be
Back

Arrangements for the harness races
to be held at the fair here this sum-
mer r about complete according to
q. R. Montgomery, secretary, who
states that there is but little doubt
but that there will be a larger field OF
enrtes than there were last year. -Four
days of harness events will be the
usual program, but the secretary is
planning on q surprise for the last
day, which he is not yet ready to an
nOunce.
The feature races Of the fair, will
be the 1870 trot, or the North Dakota
stake and the 2:12 pace, or Merch-
ants stake, both of these events carry
q thousand dollars in money. The
trot will be held on the third day OF
the fair and the pace the fourth.
AS usual the horses will follow the
ization has ceased to function. but the
route is the same, beginning with Alb
erdeen then to .Cooperstown, Fargo,
Crookston and Grand Forks:
Monte" says most of the old. horse.
men will be. entered, among whom
will be sLomis, Kirk Brown, Sandy
Mcdonald and the Aultnan boys
Nearly eyeEy n OF ~thendGWilI sprine
some new:lfound 's''nags," or a colt OF
Two tney nave Deen teaching the
game.
The complete program for the fair
which will be held July Is to 28, is as
follows:
First day-2:30 trot, $500 added
money. 2:15 pace, $500 added money
Second day-2:14 trot, $500 added
money. 1925 pace. $500 added money
Third day-2:20 trot, $1,000 stake
$3.50 pace, $500 added money.
Fourth day-2:18 pace, $500 added
money. 2:12 pace, $1,000 stake.
1t will be noticed that. the program
has been so arranged that 1t permits
double entries in at least one in.
stance and in two if the drivers sc
| desire. There will undoubtedly be
! horses in the 2:15 pace the first day
| which will be fast enough to enter il
the 2:18 the last day. They will have
two complete days of rest between thu
two events.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
With Two Star. Out ofBattle,
Egeland Was Badly Handi-
capped; Final Score Was
Is To 10; Grand Fork.
Eliminated By Fargo In
The Semi-Finals.
(Herald Special Service.)

Fargo, N. D., March 27.-Fargo
high school won the state basketball
championship by defeating Egeland,
rs to 10, Saturday in the final game
Of the tournament at the Agricultural
College armory. Not even conceded
a chance to weather the first round,
the quintet from the little school north
of Devils Lake where the seven men
on the basketball squad make up by
far the largest percentage Of boys en-
rolled, fought its way to the finals by
defeating Bismarck and Valley City
and although shy two Of its stellar
performers, made Fargo show every
thing 1t had to get away with the long
end of the score.
Forward La Out.
n. Howell, star forward for Eye
land, developed a Charley horse in
the morning game against Valley City
and was unable to play against Fargo
tonight. This weakened the North
erners badly, but they had a chance
to win, had it not been that Wild,
center, retired from the contest after
five minutes of play in the second half
with q twisted ankle.
Ending the first half with the score
s to 3 in favor of Fargo, Egeland
staged a whirling attack that gave
them the lead Z to 6. 1t was during
this rally that Wild was injured and
the little schools chances of a%nnexing
the Championship went gdmmerdng.
With the venter out of the game the
Midgets ran up the count to rs before
the end of the game.
Wild Is Star.
Wild made all Of the counters for
Egeland. His playing, together with
that Of Putnam at guard, was spec
tacular and won for them places on
the all-state team chosen by the Off
calls.
Both teams had a strong defense
and most of the baskets made were
long ones. It was due to the individ-
ual play Of Rudd and Rush that Far
go was able to win the game. Both
men played a wonderful game.
The game was very clean, but eight
fouls being called during the contest.
The teams lined up as follows:
Fargo Egeland
Rudd f
Rush # Eskwright
| Watkins G Wild
Miller G Putnam
|Arnolds C W. Howell
Field basket&-YVild 4; Rudd 5;
Rush 4; Arnold, 2; Miller 1.
Free goals-Rush 4: Wild 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
FARGO HIGH SCHOOL WINS
THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP BY
DEFEATING ICELAND QUlNT
ACGlES' FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE FOR THE.
NEXT SEASON READY

a
Fargo, N. D., March 27.-The foot
ball schedule for the North Dakota
Agricultural College has been COM
pleted and is the longest and hardest
that has yet been arranged. The last
contest will be played at Sioux City.
Ia. on Thanksgiving Day with Morn
ingside College.
The schedule follows:
Oct. 7-Moorhead normal, Dacotah
field.
Oct. 14-Jamestown college. Da-
cotah field.
Oct. 2l.-Montana State, Dacotah
field.
Oct. 2S-Fargo college, stadium.
Nov. university, Dacotah field.
Nov. lis. D. State, Bookings.
Nov. 1S-Superior normal Superior,
Nov. 3Q-Morningside college, Sioux
City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
port Ha. Been Permitted Be
cause 1t Has Been Handled
by N Company In Open
and Aboveboard Manner
Any Attempt By Private.
individuals Would Put End
10 Bouts.
Thy O. d. Locking.

past nree years DQ11nS eX-
ions have been permitted in
Dakota for the reason that
have been for the most part con-
ID either by the American Legion
Eational Guard companies. Be-
kSthey have been in the hands Of
organizations they have been
and above board. During that
ECompany M has handled the
in Grand Forks, and they have
80 we'll taken care Of that a good
people who have been opposed
Ebxing have suffered q change Of
and some Of them actually at
eEthe bouts.
are has been a change of attitude
Yer the country in regard to box
ptnce the war. Boxing was tho
elsport of the army and navy and
Nwho had never had q pair of
70 on their hands before they
into the service became clever
they were discharged. This
what brought about the change.
IS shown that clean boxing was
@Aolesome sport.
FSssils: A Credit to Company
EAN bouts that have been put on
s3ha6 city in the2past three years
SE&been a credit to Company, M,
It's long as they are handled by
Ea4cal guard unit and in the man
hey have been the fan here win
8bly be allowed to witness the
Fpr that reason alone the pro-
IN OF boxing bouts should be left
S4&e guard organization.
ling exhibitions handled by priv
N2~~Wn~tN-n ~.~A~lIr ~~-L -,Sk
as satisfactory manner as by M
any, but in the past they have
Been, and the chances r in the
lHe they would not be. Because
- fan does not like tho way q
M has been arranged is no reason
9fShe should attempt to stage a show
ggA4S own when he is going to harm
IMPORT. Spe4king straight from the
o13der, the authorities, will not per-
sNshows in the city under private
motion and If they r started it
3Sfnean the end Of the game as far
%%3rand Forks is concerned. It
lGf1d seem, therefore, that as true
esmen, anyone that has been fig
G&S on promoting a card should
1t UP for the good Of the game.
Fans Would Oppose 1t
&ere is no question but what the
1ffsSof the city would be dead against
|XGg9te promotion if they thought for
Minute it would be harmful to the
1Re. 1t is also certain that. they
I'd not support a card when. such
Nxd might mean the end of boxing
l&banyone is under. the impression
1SSShe canVknake a fortune by stag
boxing card in Grand Forks, he
1I1lboring under an Authorization and
Galre ours would be. m inspection
The books Of CompanyaM. Thai
Mutation has been trying to make
ugh to get out of the hole it got
the first year it went into the
Slle, and it is still trying. Captain
wards says that if he ever gets
all that he has lost he will cal,
4S#gucceasful venture and quit.
IN many communities boxing has
"a under the wing Of the American
Zion. The local post has not taker
mp for the reason that M Company
IN but there is no doubt but that il
G#guard boys decide at some future
3e to forgo the privilege, there i.
but that the Legion will
n it. up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
ASPlRANTS TO
DON MOLESKlNS
FOR PRACTICE
Spring Football Practice At
University To Start
Soon
Football Schedule Complete;
st. Thomas Plays Here
Again

Aspirants for football honors at the
University of North Dakota will be
called upon to don moleskins and go
to work within the next few days, ac-
cording to Coach Davis. He states
that he will have men out as soon as
the frost is out of the ground, which
will probably be this week.
The coach states that he will not
ask the letter r.en to report, but ex-
poets to have all the second team men
on the job together with a number
who have not be out before. The local
mentor is going to try and get out a
10 to 18 huskies who have never play
ed the game before, whom he believes
will make good men as soon as they
have learned the fundamentals. His
idea is to have practice all through
April.
Houser in Charge
Dutch" Houser, star tackle and
last years captain, will be in charge
Of the spring practice and he will be
assisted by Captain-elect Mckay and
Robertson, quarterback who will
probably work alternately. The idea
Of spring practice is not to develop
any team or get men in condition.
but to teach the men those things
which every player should know.
With that much Of a start, 1t is much
easier sailing in the. fall, when the
team Is whipped into shape.
h schedule for mex season is now
complete. October 20, which was an
open date, has been filled with a gam
on the home field. st. Thomas Col
lege, n Of the 'varsity's old oppon-
ents on the gridiron, will furnish the
opposition, and II mex years team is
like those of several years & it will
probably be all the opposition that
the pink and green wants. It has
been some time since st. Thomas and
North Dakota have met on the foot
ball field and no doubt the game will
arouse consid erable interest
Wants to Open Stpt. 80.
The coach wants a game for Sep
TENDER 30, which will be in the ma
ture of a practice affair and arrange
ments are being made to take on Con-
cordia College here. The schedule in
full follows:
Concordia College in Grand Forks,
September 80.
Minnesota University at Minneapo-
lis. October Z.
South Dakota University at Yer
million, October IA.
South Dakota State at Grand Forks,
October II.
Hame Coming Day
st. Thomas College at Grand Forks
October 28.
N. p. A, G. at Fargo, November 4.
Marquette University at Milwaukee
: November IL