davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-17
DEMPSEY BOUT Is OFF.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August II
Gov. McCray made official announce
ment today that the fight between
Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan,
scheduled for Michigan City, Ind, on
Labor day. will not be held.
The fight will not take place" the
governor said
Evening star., 1922-08-17

provisions Of this act the Moore bill
would make available until expended
the sum Of $75e,eoc. Out Of this ap-
preparation or any appropriation that
might later be made the Secretary of
would be authorized to
Evening star., 1922-08-17

the same to be properly maintained
and pay the cost thereof from such
funds as may be appropriated by
Congress from time to time for that
purpose.
Fer the purpose Of carrying out the
Evening star., 1922-08-17

--~--1---'=;f..-s..
purchase such supplies, equipment
and apparatus and employ such help
as may he necessary.
The average duration oftlife in
England is now ,ffty-sevea years.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

"Meshe- - ssery6ody
says it's ssay after ten
O'clock in the morning
snd ne rot to kao< q
lot of keHssS's Corn
Flakes or we can't 90
aisad and play any
longer. Ws'reaNhungry
sesnsfkin' fsrcs!'
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
ACHIEVEMENT CLUB GUESTS

Fargo.-For years Fargo has con-
sidered its entertainment of the boys
and girls who come annually from over
the state to attend their Achievement
Institute, the greatest opportunity of
the year.
This year Fargo heard from these
boys and girls just how appreciative
they are of the efforts put forth for
their entertainment.
For the first time in the history of
the institute, the youngsters were in
complete charge of the program. Her
bert Warner, their president, acted as
chairman of the evening, handling the
program like veteran, and speaker
after speaker among the boys, and
girls, without previous notice that
they would be called upon to speak,
got to their feet and told the repre-
sentative Fargo citizens who were
present how thoroughly they enjoyed
this trip to Fargo, what 1t meant to
them, and how they intended to carry
on in their club projects in the hope of
winning further success SO that they
might return another year.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
CROPS VALUE SEVEN BILLIONS
Farm Products Were Worth $1,s42..
$4,000 More Than Last Year.

Washington - The nations crops
this year are worth $7,572,890,0O
based on their farm value as of De-
cember 1, the Department of Agricul-
ture announced in its final crop re-
pert Of the year.
Their value is $1,842,97S,0O0 more
than last years crops, rejecting i'm
provement in prices for farm products
prevailing now as compared with a
year ago and increased production in
some crops. This years farm produc-
tion is worth about the same as that
of 1916, but is lower than 1920 by
about $1,500,O00,000 and lower than
any year since 1915, except last year.
1t is only little more than half as
much as the record value year Of
1919.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
TROOPS LEAVE IRELAND
sa|utes and Other Ceremonies
End Occupation.

Dublin--The last 18 posts occupied
by British trops were transferred to
the Irish National army. The evacua.
tion of the British was effected amid
scenes of remarkable enthusiasm and
good will, both sides evincing desire
to forget bygones.
All the evacuated posts are in the
Dublin area. They include British
general headquarters in Park Gate
street, the Royal hospital and the
Royal Irish constabulary depot in
Phoenix Park. Between 5000 and 1000
British troops left Dublin.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
NOT MANY PROFITABLE COWS
About One Third Of Animals In coun-
try Arc Making MoneyBoard-
ere Arc Expensive. 4

How many realize that only a third
of the cows In the country are maxi
ing profit for their owners. Esti-
mates place the number Of cows MIXED
In the United States at about ten mil
lion whose products bring less than
the value of the feed consumed to
produce those products. Besides the
feed consumed the owner must milk
them IA times a week, give them wa
ter, care for them, care for the milk
and the milk products. besides lose the
interest on the money invested. Sure
~ high price to pay for the pleasure
OF having them about. .s.ss-
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
POLISH PRESIDENT MURDERED
Artist Murderer Arrested; Says He
"BeIieved 1t Best"

Warsaw-President Gabriel Naruto.
WIGS Of the republic of Poland, was as
sassinated. He was elected one week
ago, being the first president of the
sepubic.
President .Narutowicz was shot to
death at the opening of an art exhibi-
ton. Three shots were fired, all en-
tering the presidents body. Death
was instantaneous.
The assassin was arrested on the
scene. He said his name was Niedwac-
inski and that he was an artist. He
said he had been inspired to kill the
president because he believed it
best"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28

and the close season for them must
be observed. The game laws for 1922.
issued by the United States Depmt-
ment Of Agriculture as Farmers Bul--
letin 1888, shows the requirements In
each state. In some states rabbits may
be taken with dog, trap, or snare at any.
time, but must not be shot during. the
close season. In a number Of states
having 9. close season for rabbits thu
laws permit farmers and fruit grow
ers to destroy the animals to protect
crops or trees. IS,
Poisoned Bait Used.
!. Poisoned bats can be used to keen
down the numbers Of rabbits where
domestic animals can be prevented
from gaining access to the poison.
Shooting for sport and using for meat,
however, is preferable and will usual
ly hold the animals In check. Rabbit
proof fences can be prof1tably built
when the area to be protected is not
too large. Various washes distasteful
to rabbits are recommended for use
on tree trunks, as well as different
mechanical contrivances to keep the
hungry animals from eating the bark
and girdling the trees. Feeding rab-
bits in winter with winter prunings Of.
apple trees or corn, cabbage, or tur-
nips has been practiced successfully in
some orchards, on the theory that it Is,
cheaper to feed than to fight them.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
u. S. PLAN TO
Save EUROPE
Fixed Reparations, Loans Ia
Germany, Debt Leniency
Program.

Washington-The United States, al
the outstanding move in it's plan tc
avert collapse in the other world
Is about to invite the European pow
ers to make a final attempt to settle
the German reparations problem, II
was learned from the most authori
tative sources.
The plan of the United States fol
Intervention in the European situa
ton.
believing that reparations is
the key to the present European
crisis, the United States will par
ticipate in commission or some
other form of official inquiry to
establish an exact figure for Ger
= many to pay.
2-If settlement Of the repara-
tions problem can be effected by I
an agreemnt among the European
powers on such figure, the Uni :.
ted States can give assurances
that American bankers stand
ready to advance loan.
3-Finally, the United States
government is willing to adopt
more lenient policy on the Ques-
tion Of collection of the Allied
war debt to this country.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
WOULD SEIZE
PUBLIC ASSETS
Poincare Declares France
Need Walt No Longer for
u. S. Action.
MEETING IN JANUARY
Finances Until Paid-Would Hold
Public Assets as Guaranty
Y. S. Wants Showdown.

Paris-"France is no longer forced
to wait upon America for solution
Of the interallied European debts,
which are closely bound up with the
question, Of reparations," Premier
Poincare told the senate in restate-
ment of the country's position.
lnterallied debts, he said, would be
discussed ut the resumption of the
premeirs conference here in January.
France had found freer field In this
respect than before, as she no longer
met with Il fiat refusal from her allies
to discuss the question. 1t was for
this reason that she was no longer
forced to await action by the United
States as Il solution.
Paris-"Germany has national prop
erty which will ask the allies to join
with us in taking as guarantees"
Premier Poincare declared in the SEN
ate. He declared that Germany's fl
nance must be controlled by the allies.
Will Ask Showdown.
Washingt0n-France may soon be
asked by the United States to place
success Or failure of the American
move looking towards solution of the
old worlds economic crisis virtually
hanging on the attitude of France, this
government is understood to be pre-
pairing to ask Premier Poincare for a
definite statement as to the utmost
concessions he is willing to make on
the reparations and kindred questions
In order to relieve the situation.
This government realizes the Poin-
care government faces difficult po-
litical situation because of the strong
demand in France for the use Of force
In the hope of compelling Germany to
pay the huge reparation figures which
have been imposed on her, and the in
quiry to the French government will be
couched in most friendly manner.
This government has received the
German proposal calling for commits
sion experts, preferably Americans, to
revise the reparation down to the
highest possible figure that Germany
can pay.
This proposal was revealed exclus=
:vely by the press and caused unusual
interest in official circles.
1t is believed that any plan the
United States agrees on will be ac-
,eptable in the main to Great Britain,
:hus making it necessary to harmonize
rs much as possible the wide differ
ences between France and Germany If
1 solution of the problem Is to be
reached
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
KEEPING RABBIT I
OUT Of ORCHARD
Shooting for Sport and Using for
Meat Is Good Plan to Keep
Pests in Check.
POISONED BATS ARE USEFUL
Various Washes DlstastefuI to Little
Animals Are Recommended for.
Use on Tree Trunks to Keep
Rodents Away.
prepared by the United States Department
ts of AHrtculture ] SNes!5

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
In spite Of their good qualities as
food and game, cottontail rabbits in
many localities become q great nuis-
ance to orchards and farm crops, and
control measures are necessary to pre-
vent their increase. In addition to the
natural checks effected by diseases and
predatory animal enemies, the usual
ways Of preventing abnormal in
creases in their numbers, according
to the biological survey Of the United
States Department of Agriculture, are
by hunting, trapping, fencing, or pois-
oning.
Rabbits Are Protected.
In many states east Of the Missis-
sippi rabbits are protected as game,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
Irrigation Project Under Way.

Mandan.-A meeting has been called
at Mandan January 10, to organize a
Missouri Slope Irrigation association,
the purpose of, which will be to fur
cher slope irrigation projects in every
way and to draft for submission to the
next legislature bills providing for
federal and state aid for irrigation.
This action was decided upon at a
netting here of men from several
slope points, assembled at the call Of
81. s. Russell, president Of the Mis-
souri, Slope Press and Development
association. IS
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
PIERCE BUTLER CONFIRMED
St. Paul Man to Take Seat on Supreme
Bench on January I,

Washington-The nomination of
Pierce Butler, st. Paul attorney, to be
IN associate justice of the United
States supreme court, finally has been
confirmed by the senate. The vote was
said to be 81 to s.
Opposition to Mr.. Butler was evenly
divided: four Republicans, Senators
LaFollette of Wisconsin, Norris Of
Nebraska, Brookhart of Iowa, and
Norbeck Of South Dakota, being Joined
by four Democrats, Senators George of
Georgia, Trammell of Florida, Shep-
2ard of Texas, and Heflin of Alabama,
IN voting against confirmation.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
TO PROBE kELLER's ROLE
Will Name subcommittse; Precedent
to be Established.

Washington-The refusal Of Rep
resentative Keller, Republican, Min
nesota, to respond to a subpoena re-
quiring him to give, under oath, the
information upon which he based i'm
peachment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty, has created pre-.
cedent of such possible farreaohing
importance that the House judiciary
committee decided to refer the whole
matter to subcommittee for investi-
cation.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
NAVAL DIsARM BILL PASSES
Appropriation Carrying $s25, 900 900
Stands as Framed.

Washington-The naval appropria-
tion bill carrying request that the
President negotiate with foreign pow
ers relative to limiting construction
of warcraft under 10000 tons was
passed by the House
The bill, which carries total of
$325,000,000, stands precisely as tram.
ed by Chairman Kelley's subcommit-
tee, and provides for an enlisted nav
al force Of $4,000.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
M MORE HlGH-PRo ucING COWS
Large Increase IL Number Noted In
Dairy Herds 81 indiana Test
ing Association. s.- s-

BY following the methods Of manage
ment demonstrated by the extension.
agent, the number of cows producing:
800 pounds Of butter year was In
creased from nine In the firsts year to.
41 in the second in the SIX dairy herds
III the Clark county {Ind.) cow-testing;
associati tionss according to reports TO
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture. 5l$sa
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
OKLAHOMA MAYOR TAPS GAS
Drumrioht's Fires Go 'on and or, as
City, Company Battle.

Drumright, Okla.-Gas heaters were
going again at full blast in Drumrisht
after period of idleness which set in
Sunday when gang Of workmen for
the Oklahoma Natural Gas company
cltsed gate valve IN the company's
main, shutting OF the supply going to
the city through an unauthorized tap
link installed on orders Of Mayor w.
E. Nicodemus.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
J. P. Morgan Refuses Loan.

New York;. P. Morgan and COM
pany issued statement declaring
that they had notified the German am
bassador to this country "that 1t was
impossible for US to discuss or con-
slider q loan to Germany unless and
until the reparations questions were
settled" -. Asf-
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
PLEDGES EQUAL RIGHTS
Turks Promise MInorities Free Access
Of Religion and Institutions.

Lausanne-Turkey formally engag-
ed before the Near East conference
to accord the Christian minorities, in
all that. concerns their life and lib
erty, the same rights and the same
protection as enjoyed by the Turkish
population, with the free exercise of
their religion and the right to estab.
lish educational, charitable and reli-
giOus institutions.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
TAX SECURITIES BILL SEEN
Committee Gives Resolution to step
Issuance Privileged Status.

washington-The House rules com.
mittee voted to give privileged status
to the Green resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution under
which further issuance of tax exempt
securities would be prohibited.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
PIotters Are Blamed for Flood

PIotters Are Blamed for Flood.
Iron River, Wis.-Mud Lake dam
had been tampered with, is the belief
of officials Of the Iron River Water,
Light and Power company, as they
surveyed the loss which resulted when
the dam broke.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
Bomb Wrecks House.

opelousas, La.-Tosged about for 81
years, in which time it served as an
andiron and was used in shotputting
exercises and for other purposes,
bomb intended for use in the Civil war
exploded wrecking tenant house
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
CROP RISK FUND SOUGHT
Minnesota Congressman Asks U. s. to
Protect Grain Prices.

Washington-A bureau of wheat
price insurance to protect the farmers
from unreasonably low prices at the
primary markets would be provided
under bill introduced by Representa-
i've steenesson, Republican, Mime.
sofa.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
REBELS FACE FIRING SQUAD
Condemned Men Members Of Gang
Wreckino Troop Trains.

Dublin-seven Republican irregu-
lar prisoners were executed at Mount
Joy prison by the Irish Free State
government.
The men executed were former
railway workers. They were arrested
near Kildare q fortnight ago for tear
ing up rails and threatening to wreck
trains. ,iS
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
Former Empress sejIs Je,,wloIs.

Former Empress Sells Jewels.
Vienna-According to Vienna pa.
pers, former Empress zita has lately
been reduced to-such financial straits
that she is obliged to sell some OF the.
Austrian crown Jewels which the Inn
perial family took with them into ex.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28

Warsaw In state Of siege.
CopenhagenW Warsaw is in state.
Of siege, according to dispatches
reaching here. The assassin Of Presi-
dent Narutowicg is to be summarily.
court-martialed and shot. =ss:.ss 81 81
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28

Grand Forks Secretary to Mandan. s.
ss 2. "A. Ketter, for several months az
sistant secretary Of the Grand Forks
Commercial club, has been named to
succeed Thomas Sullivan as secretary
of the Mandan cub. S. q -.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28

TTy 70. 1Hdnce, RUsnt VVorK.37 v
Providing the recount Of the gNoyem-
Der Z vote on agricultural extension
work does not disclose "a ma jority Of
Golden Valley county voters In favor
of II, a committee Of i've, already or
Eganized, will make q drive for 1325
to anancs county agent the coming
year. 5s5s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28

teu01V1 NSet1' -
@ In preparation for the coming leg
islative session, the state capitol is
being thoroughly renovated and redec-
Grated. Linoleum is being laid and
the desks, chairs, and woodwork In
the legislative halls have been cleaned
and polished. The ceilings and walls
In many departments also are being
cleaned and repainted. =
The herald., 1922-03-09
REFUSE TO ACCEPT "SMITH"
Members Of That Family Have Hard
Work Convincing Strangers That
the Name Is Real.

at isn't the fact that Smith is such
a common name that l dislike it," said
Miss Smith, according to New YorS
Sun writer. but the fact that every
one who wants to give a fictitious
name Just says she's Miss Smith.
Every time / have to Introduce myself
somebody sort Of smokers about II
and suppOSes my name is Gugen-
helmer or Cafferey or something else
Take my sister and myself, for in
stance We often go out together TO
the rink or down in the village for
supper.
There's always some nice boys
around who want to dance with us or
skate around a couple Of times. or
course, you don't need any official in
PRODUCTION these days, and the boys
know it. SO they come over and In
a little while they're telling us where
they work and their telephone number
and how we look like their sisters.
and all that. It's all right, too, be-
cause you get used to that way of
getting acquainted, and it's much bet
ter than some funny guys, who try to
hand you a line that they're In the
movies or doing fiction writing.
swell, anyway. pretty soon, If they
like u.s., they say, You're a pretty
nifty little dancer. I'd like to see you
again. You know all about me. so
tell me your name, will your Then
when l say Miss Smith, they say
Come on, quit your kidding. That
doesn't mean anything to me. Tell
me your real name
"when 1 insist my name Is Smith,
they say, What's the matter? You're
married or something
$50 we don't tell our real names
any more. We say we're Miss Cooper
or Stuyvesant or something else, and
since we don't look like sisters we
each have to use different names to
be believed. Funny. isn't it?'
The herald., 1922-03-09
BELIEF HAS A FOUNDATION
Idea That Seventh Child OF Seventh
Child 10 "Gifted" Not Alto
oether a Faliaey.

The seventh child of seventh child
(sometimes ''the seventh son OF q
seventh sony is supposed to be gifted
with the power Of curing headaches and
more serious ailments by the laying on
of hands, and to have other magical
powers. In other words. he is supposed
to have a 'gift.r
Among the later discoveries In
eugenics was that the younger chill
dren Of very intelligent men inherited
more Of their fathers intelligence than
did the older children or, as sometimes
happened, that the children of
younger son were supremely gifted
with intelligence. The reason for this
according to eugenic theorists that
talented men or women, like many
others, usually marry when fairly
young II they marry at all. The older
children Of such a talented man have
therefore the tendency to inherit only
what mental qualities he may have de-
veloped at that time.
But supposing that the talented man,
as Is usually the case, continues to de-
velop amazing mental qualities. then II
has children when his brain is COM
pletely mature, those children Will
probably inherit their fathers matured
mentality; or, II they do not inherit 1t,
their children (the clever mans grand
children) receive the inheritance.
The herald., 1922-03-09
Writers Got Money In Advance.

The Seventeenth or Eighteenth CEN
tury author traded rather more on
the trustfulness Of the public than
does the new school, for he peddied
his book before 1t was written and
sometimes spent the proceeds before
he had completed half a dozen chap
ters. The only difference is that his
peddling was particular rather than
general; he went round the houses
of the great and wealthy with his
"plan." and the great and wealthy
generally in sufficient numbers, got
rid Of him by agreeing to have their
names put down for a subscription
II they were very great or very
wealthy they might expect a dedica-
ton thrown In, as 1t were, In which
respect the modern peddler has
no advantage. for no obligation is I'M
piled In the purchase Of a copy OF the
book.-Manchester Guardian.
The herald., 1922-03-09
Mount Olivet Church
Pelican Ave. at olivier st.
Rev. s. L. Vail, Acting Priest,
In Charge.
Phones: Office, jackson 1915;
Residence, 1927.

LENT-AN ANNUAL REVIVAL.
From the very first ages of Chris
tianity, it was customary for Chris
tians to set apart forty days as a sea-
son Of revival in preparation for the
great festival of Easter. It is there
fore custom Of great antiquity. 1t
was a season observed by the primi-
tive Christians. Devout Christians to-
day likewise observe 1t. Why not
you? If for some reason you have
not been regular In your attendance
at the services of the church you have
neglected your duty. You have GER
tainly missed much, for worship is as
necessary to your soul as food is to
your body. We have missed you also
especially when we were in need of
encouragement. Lent is an annual
revival Of historic Christianity. Why
not make this present Lenten season
a time Of revivaIf
Revive your loyalty to your Lord.
Revive your Devotions at home.
Revive your regularity In church
attendance.
Revive your penitenee.
For your own souls sake, and for
The herald., 1922-03-09

broke out in the bedroom of the one
story double cottage 4l3 and 415 Val
lette street, owned by F. A. Webert,
and occupied by Mrs. Seraphine Fetch
and John Erpe. Cause was unknown
and the damage was SIS.
In the issue of March 10th, the
Herald published notices of the follow
ing deaths: William Terry, aged 81
years; Gertrude Adams, aged years;
Celina B. Vallette; and Mrs. Geo.
Howard, aged "a years.
During the past week great many
tramps have been seen in our streets
but so far there has been no report OF
robberies and burglars.
On Monday Deputy Sheriff Stafford
of st. Mary Parish and Doorman Del
son of the Algiers police station ar
rested Will Anderson, Negro, whom
| it is alleged fired shots into a mail
] boat at Morgan City.