davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
Green plamonds II Africa.

Two. discoveries Of green diamonds
have !; recently been reported from
,souln Africa. The first, found in the
Bid hhof district, !. was, a ~ karat
stone, black, and opaque. which, ion
cutting, syielde a Jewel of 1,a.karals
Of an ,emerald.green sshada 1T has
been appraised BY London experts mt
about $1,000, or about 100 times the
price of a water.white diamond, says
the Engineering and Mining Journal.
Press. The second green diamond was
washed outsat2 Rsrys, q short time ago,
and was often kaxats weight; 1t has
been sent to "a government valuator at
Cape Town. One Of the most cole
,brated green diamonds 10 thee "DtAs.
den Green" In the Saxon Grown lew
els. which weighs about 40 karats and
ID apple-green In color.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
The Orderly Country Town.

The ordinary, country town; can not
expect to. present q fine appearance as
the result Of having man costly edi-
fees. It may have sonfSs handsome
buildings, but 1t usually cannot invest
any great amount in expensive ;archi'
lecture and building materials. @lthas
to acquire apleasing appearance in
other ways largely by scrupulous
care fits business buildings, homes
and streets, with the patient effort to
beautlfy the sames5s y -18%s T.,
= Property that is kept in perfect re-
pair has Il finish and .trlinness about
it.ytllat counts more than costly archi'
lecture. You see many towns where
a great deal has been spent on ornate
ard elaborate buildings, 'buts where
tie streets are not kept clean, and
where many people still tolerate dis
orderly conditions. A place like thst
looks far. inferior to many simply
built country towns which are care
fully maintatned.-Louisyille (TexaA>
sgsa 4 r. E,~tsy a.. 1T: TssS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
4.
.as ;. AT THE ELKo TONIGHT

Il Six reels Of unending suspense,
81 adventure that is thrilling enough
IL BE always on the verge Of trag-
Kdy and coursinE through them as
Charming a love story as has; ever
been told on the screen-there you
have "Cynthia Of the Minute" by
Louis Joseph Vance, in which peer
less Leah Baird will be seen at her
emotional best at the Elko theater
tonight. ~, y>,....,o ,t.y'',a,,,r :
!, Miss Baird's cast in "Cynthia of
the Minute" includes Burr Mcintosh
famous for his work in "Trilby'
and "Get Rich Quick Wallingford"
series; Hugh Thompson, most sought
leading man in America, Alexander
Gaden, Mathilde Brundage, and Bill
ly Welsh. The production was d.
rected by Perry .Vekroff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
t'lY!!l&EEg!E!!!Yg
''NORTH OF THE RIO CRANDE"
ATSGRAND THEATER TONIGHT

In "North Of the Rio Grande" q
Jack Holt-Bebe Daniels Paramount
picture which will show at the Grand
Stheater for the final showing to-
night, a little mountain creek is
shown in which the trout are said
u be SO thick that waders have
Gtepped on them fording the stream.
I That's q good fish story; ''as isl
hut it gets even better when Bebe
Insists chat she caught one with her
hands, and taught it to swim back
ward!
u ''North Of the Rio Grande'' is An
entertaining adaptation of oval of
y paradise" a novel by Vingie E. Roe
The co-stars are supported by well
known players. -~.>y...l-.,.-
"High and Dry" = Hallroom Boys
comedy, completes the program,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
Reminder II "cattIs Lifting.

., A singular natural curiosity located
IN, the valley Of the AMMAN In Scotland
is what is known as the Devils Beef.
tub. IT is in the form Of hollow or
basin, surrounded BY high hills which
make it so secluded spot that a
large number Of persons can conceal
themselves in it and remain unseen by
others In the Immediate nelshborhood.
In ancient times it was frequently
used rs hiding place for stolen
cattle and 1t Is this fact which has
given It it's name. 4sgt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
1.-THE PRIMITIVE LOVER" At :
3 THE REX THEATER SUNDAY

= Constance Talmadge in her latest
First National attraction, 1.-THE
Primitive Lover" will be the fea-
,tute$at the Rex theater Sunday. This
isafrom an original story by Edgar
Selwyn. r
Il Miss Talmadge's talent at inter-
preting comedy scenes in such pre-
vious productions as wedding
Bells" and "Polly of the Follies"
has been amply demonstrated; and
the "Primitive Lover" offering as it
does an entirely new out let for her
ability to depict humor, promises to
be rare entertainment.
: Harrison Ford. who was recently
seen as leading man in Norma Tai
madge's "Smilin' Through" has
the part of the husband, while Ken
meth Harlan is cast as the novelist.
Unusual scenic settings in the Sier-
IA mountains and a raging blizzard
blew with a story of proven appeal
to provide a splendid attraction.
t. Larry Semon in his latest special
feature comedy will also be- shown
Sunday. u 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
Brains,

World.famous DR.. George w. Grille,
who operates rs skillfully with, olle
hand as the other, compares the Ia
man body to n dry cell, with liver tho
negative pole, brain thu positive.
, Anything that affects tue liver VII,
also affect the brain, says Grille.
Indirectly, therefore It appears tist
The intellect u partly ID the livs..
Sluggish liver ieequeatiy - the cause
of stupidity. i courss tn cslomel
sometimes - worth nero than .
course In ncko6l :. - - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
ACROSS THE CONTINENT" AT.
= THE ELkO THEATER SUNDAY
~ tAt last the fIivver has heen i'm

r. AT last the flivver has been i'm
smortalized!,' =" d ~! Il -"
u The familiar "tin lizzie" has sue
I#ssssfally charged its attackers shafts
of ,ridicule and thrown up strong
defence of honor and. glory! - :;
&sGGSuch IS the achievement in the
new Paramount picture "Across the
yContinent,l starring Wallace Reid
which is the feature at the Grand
.theater for Sunday and Monday,
matinee and evening. 1t is beyond
doubt the best automobile racing
:, story in which this popular star has
been seen. 1t involves a cross-con-
tinent race, wherein Mr.. Reid play
ning the SON of Theodore Roberts, the
3 manufacturer Of the poor-man's car
!. drives, the little motor known as the
4ssDentHf through wind, rain, fire and
across mountains, rivers and deserts
On TO victory defeating all contest
ants. =. -
y Mary, MacLaren leading woman
and former star supplies, the ro-
nance and shows no little pluck by
sitting at the stars side as mechanic
San as he tears over the roads at
II terrific pace, Others in the cast
are Betty. Francisco, Walter Long,
Lucien Littlefield, Jack Herbert, Guy
Oliver and Sidney D'Albrook.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29
"a PAIR OF KINGS" At
REX THEATER SUNDAY

Larry Semon has long been known
assa king Of commedians; now he
actually appears in "A Pair ',:,of
Kings" which will ;be. shown at the.
Rex stheater on. Sunday: as a king
4or. ssomeSsort of high. and mighty po-
lt1ntate. Larry dons an epauletted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

coat covered with medals and gold
braid, claps monocle III his eye and
in fact, acts regally all through the
two-reel funmaker. Pretty Lucille,
Carlisle plays opposite him. 1! +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

subscribe ,o- IN. ,,.,,. p,on.s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-29

~ 49,. Pa.s.ss. ~: ~ !, 49,, ri
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
Conference Of Genoa Is Nearly
Wrecked BY Divergence Over
Russia Plan.
FRANCE AND BELGIUM BAIE
eovlss Delegates oonr Like ,hs Tsrms.
Glihsr-Bloody Battle Near Pc
kine-Tr0es IN irish Fight
ins-Bsvsridss Beats Ns~
IN Indiana Primaries
By EDWARD w. plcKARp

DEVELOPMENTS q last vcek Al.
- most n noi quite pat the Genoa
colference GA the rocks Moe than
that they brought Great britain and
irunco % the verrc u a rupturc Al
this wriiinT the prospect d dark. Tor
nil except the soviet nussiant who
aIrrar in have manfufsr1i themselves
ini1 iusi the position thcy wanted
rroiici by Tchiichcrin and hls coi-
lsasuss to give a qu.ck answer o. the
Ir0losaIs ~ the Russians. the allies
drea un terms which Lloyd Csorss
DECLARED embedded the maximum that
would Del rmuici Russia and thr mini.
mum that would be demanded frum
her Summarized. these usret
Russia rccoEuiles her prcuur debt
Tho war debt VII D. rccoruircl
tuf riuccl
Russia must rrsiore foreign property
az inleuuify the ouuer for iamaec of
cordscauon.
nussia uill he expected o. take such
tullClal and ether measurts as WI 10.
traCi foreigners o. Russia fof business
purposos
France bad yielded 60 ihe British ou
ths matter ~ absolute restoration %
conisouiei property. ni ihe lusisienoe
~ Lloyd George. hui forcei an ameni
ucni forhidilng property On Russia 10
D. alioCnicIi o. other persons than the
farmor ouucrs To thla Lloyd Gcuue
appended this rider:
~ exploitation u property can only
a. carried cot by H. incorporation
in q general rruun che prccc,iing nr.
rangcmsuts win no, apply
fgance then signed. but belgium
absolutely refused 20 approve the prop
osiiica. iiarihou hurried o. Paris
and PREMIER Polncac told him some
things that had Dot comc out AZ Gcnoa.
ThcreuI'ou the frsnch cabinet agreed
unanimously % support Belgium and
withivu the assent % the proposals
ofcrci o. ilussia. This alone was
enough % strain International rela.
Coas but the Paris pres added to u
hy its explanation u the dispute over
the prupcrty CLAUSE. ], made the fiai
charrc that the s1vists were ncroilat.
ing O. transfer o. English and Ger.
mans oii hcld property that belongs
O. rrgnchmsn and nClrians and that
LORI GeurTo aiiei the above men'
tionsd rider 90 further that scheme.
II did noi foem probable anyhow.
that the nusf'ans would nccVri tho
terms Uncfci them They wcru c1pe.
ciaily d'sficased with ihe fact that
rccirniiiun Of the soviet rutcmmeui
was not Included. and they iid noi
ilku the article cuuocmlug foreign
property restoration. There wer1
other features that did noe suit them
and ihcy Eut into communication with
Moscow. with che intlmaiion that thcli
answer might not be rJady for som,
time.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
Why Castoria?

YkAS ago Castor OIL PargOn Drops and Soothing Syrs the remedies
common use for Infants and Cdpn Castor Oil nauaing TO bo
almost impossible and the others all containing Opium form another
Du 50 disguised to make them pleasant the ae yet really sp the
child and give the appearance of relief from pain
1t required years research find purely vegetable combination that
would take the place these dagb unpleasant and vicious remedies that
nom habit had become almost universal This The inception Of and the
Nr the introduction Fes Cato and for 30 years has proven It's
worth received the praise Of Physicians everywhere and become household word
among mothers
remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and mother
would think Of giving her baby nmedy that she would for HERSELF
without consulting physician
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

-Whsu b. b 0si ~ co. rahIIc 80
k'ng ueofru often sarfiH0os nrlfar.
anor o. omfaH ainiesl utua IN
ooufsfsailon uifh hIm nH lanr ara
. n0rori ihsf orf af CO., shnra d
aorr Hns aiauaf aiih o. pafltH Ihs
o. Uno ~ manY Intimate aneni.iaa -
t's l0nF oaUHHrI'an uiih Co., rIral
family foif tf Imrsi nruaft ii. ma.
~ accredited rmui rfnasInnhlr
in fhe Strand naufIne Queen Mafls
farunts lnririf ~ rrinre.s Mars re.
walls tamfihIuF af o. lInrs tastes
in rrruni in feu'nina ffsfinna Whrn
~ nneats showed a. tInr 90 rrsf
print hs majesty fsisrf nn 0tiariian
o. the uifit ~ tha prnnirrs on either
siif n ihe pfinersf ffuet anf ar.
trfui BIN to hafs them tatrn ori n
ihe norafivs
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

CAMuEL OOMrERs vas o. the pub
- iic cyc and the public ear to a Gun
siderable extent last ueek. IN n May
day manifesto thc venerable head %
the American fesieulion II Labor
made a yiroruus attack ~ nolshe,lsm.
declaring that American Fecu<uitlon ~
the Russian soylets vosld cuustliuic a
-ncciless and hasc betrayal % cisillra.
tion- ne dcnouncci the nnishrvisi
propaganda 10 this country aud assert.
I'll that be- had ample rrnuf o. suhsinn.
iiate the charEes that "nel" mllliona
have bccn sent o. Americn fuf prupa.
Fanda purposes and that w. y rus-
Ter. who had no money. went % Moo
cuw and came back and announced
that hc was building q great secrvt
machine 20 undermine the American
labor movement and turn q over % the
Red intcuaiionale. ounc,i b. Lsnin.
ile bcnn ruhiicaiion % an expensive
magazine and procialmed "a thousand
secfsi arsuis in a thpusaud communi.
ues'-
A ica days later Mf Oomprrs vas
one of the principal spratrfs ut q
mass mo,iiur called hY thc Nee York
branch ~ the Association Against tho
Prohibition Amendment and iu hls "A.
dnpss said That "iahof must make TIE
hrhi now. and We viii never stop nght.
Ina until the rlfhtr n the people have
BEEN rr.iorod 90 them" Continuing.
he said 4 and the federation rcprc.
scni are IN fnyur u beer aud ilrht
wines and against any attemp, 10 cn.
nrcc sumptuary laws ahmed NJ per-
sonal liberty. Temperance was the
rule nf the rrcni mass ~ urranlrr.i
labor. hut the rrohlhltlonisis and thc
so.callci Antl.Saloon Learuers have
dnne more q undermine the morality
and Temperance u the wurklnrman
than amy oihcr nrency know. have
tm,cici On over the United States h..
fofc prohibition. including ~ apcallc,i
dry territories. and to-day as I pass
thruurh thcso sccilons ! have fuund
mofc drunkenness than ever hsfuraT
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

n four days wns declared and a pence
committee ~ fyc members ~ each fac.
ton was named u Il hoped the o.
posing sections u ihe iflsh army VIII
BE- able o. find q basis fuf unlncaiion.
Before this the Prev siaisrs had
siormed and captured Ormouds oas-
tle. the last stronghold of the lreEu-
lar IN Kilkenny the police barracks
IN Mullinrnr occupied By lrnpgulars.
had been blown az. and there were no.
meruus bloody encounters elsewhere
The situation on the Ulster borier vas
rvporied as again becoming serious
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Two iliiis hoIs ntina m trsfsui
iaHus. uue iay were tIsfne a. anni
in distant riif A iisrnaslan af.ss
teiusgn fhrm as in CO., n.efiis ~ ihs.f
honf towns 100 heights n ftfif fr
sffrilte ctufthss tr.ama q part 81
co.. IIarusl'Unf
-uuf oturlh rractsl shove tns frss
toIs aid 0ne
'um church feartes 10 thd sty b.
rciauei ihr other
"uh. hui iho rierrie ~ oHr rhurct
rtathoi clef afufe fhe sEy anf
punchri hoie through tsatsn.- "a.
eiaimei the hni hai. ard thls class.i
fha afrlmrnt
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

TN TIL United States the most m.
4 tcrcstiuc event ~ the ueek gas n
defeat ~ senator ilafry = Nsu Or
renominuiion M fhe Indians Hcpuhlir
m primaries by former senator Albert
J, neyeridee. siuoe Nou was unnin1
on ne rccori % the uailonai admlnis
iution his failure vas looked on a.
something ~ a hioH 90 that adminls
iraiiou and fhc Regular in the scl.
aie wgre frankly disappointed ssua-
i1f McCofmlck. chslfman ~ fhs ~.
publican senatorial committee. hne-
ever. said the c0mmitfcc bal taken no
part iu che contest uni uoull urpur
The nominee encEeficaiiy Mr nev.
crldee served twelve years in the sen.
nte anil was leader in the Progressive
muy movement o. male h's cam.
raiEn on such rlanks A. demands fur
iie roffai of ihe Aiamson iau. r,reai
of amendmoui of the sherman law.
ai0piinu NJ saics tnk anl ihc rfomp
t'ou of rrsuicr efficiency uui wiser
ecuuomy ln government
samuel Haision former ravcfuof ~
Indiana. easily uou tho uemnmtic
nominaiion. and b. hlm neferidrg vin
hni a strung contender Or the senate
scaf n mhy BE- that Mobilization of
ihe voisfcad aci vili hecnne q prumi.
uoni Issue of The mmraign.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

WIN tcfy realistic soils tto uearT
tramp toIi tho tale tn o. farmers
viio and shs nearly believed tim
"nui. surely. n you have an aFof
mother a. suT.nfi- shs sali sfmIa
ueiimiiy. "yuu could fnf snnr better
way ~ doing q than teggingi Yol
tn0u uecess.iy o. uhe moihrf n ln.
vsnil0u.'~
"Noi in ny clse I assure sou H
sald the tramp earnestly -Wuh me.
iady. mother ls the invention u usoss.
eiiy. '-l'taraana
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

nEsriTE the haui working pruga-
- Eandisis. che American admins.
truiim shows no signs of willingness
o. take pau nt present in an these
EurUpeau negotiations d. poslil0n
cuuomIuE Russia was mate clear by
Secuiar5 ~ State Hughes lu BIS reply
io q delegation of che Womrns Inter.
national Leaeuc Or roacr anl lrrr.
dom which ussei him % advocate tie
immediate rrcuuiiiou Of the soviet
rrsime. Mr Hughes told the women
that rccoEnlil0n o. in thc control of
ihuse who dominate che Affairs of Rus
sia. end would be- acconisd only 90 a
government competent % Discharge o.
International rslnfious and dem0ustraf.
lug a disposition % dnchnree them
Ne added that there are no irzal ob
siacies O. trade with Russia.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

NTHEN ihe nfih pan.Amsrican con-
w ference l. held next March m
santiago. chile. q may tecume an.
other conference on limiiafion q arm.
ameut Acting ga instruction frum
his government the Chilean amhas
sador % Washington has suggested O.
tie fan-American union that the quss
ilou of reducing military expenses ~
The American republics be piaoed rIou
the arcnda.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

subject of Nramiions was excluded.
and then detailed o. number ~ the pro-
posals which be- said Russia vsould not
accspf
II j. quite apparent that what the
soviet government wishes 4 not q gcn.
eral agreement with Eurone. hut sep
araie treaties with the powers. such a.
she already has with Germany Il
probably could o. this with Great
britain and Italy ana the neutral ua.
tions. and probably with some other
powers. and France and Belgium
would b. left in an uncomfortable po-
sition And Russia viii be- able %
lay "a Frunce the blame Cor the fall
urs % the Genoa cunicreucc.
Soviet Russla's defiant attitude o.
ward the world was demonstrated IN
The May day doinrs a. Moscow. Len
frotlky. minister of war. rvylewed
10000 most exoeiiently cquipped and
drilled soldiers. and IN on address de-
ciared that Russia ~vili resist until
her last drup % blood l. shed any a..
icmris q the capitalisiic Eovernmeuts
o. ensiave her
ffance consentci % siTn the nonar.
srcssion pact pruposed by Lloyd
George ca three conditions; That
crcry Europcan nation signed; that
hussIn nEreei % recoguirc an her
existing boundaries for Ten years. aud
that France surrendered none u her
riEhis o. take action o. cuforce The
Versailles treaty The Russians r.
icciel the secoud Of these and The
Germans fhe third.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

hen nlefks has an etprCss arsncy
tnf transfer tusinsss o. o. tiiiaFa ln
Sonoma county. California. nscsnii,
D. detailed oue ~ BE ieamsiefs with
q wuEun and pair % take a san rfan.
cisco man and wife o. their country
rlaco a few miles out ~ town. The
bln. a. rendsrcd by the tsamsief.
read; Haul FriR grub. and pcopls.
Tires hours. thrcc dollars
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

THE second plcnary session of tho
Il cunfcrence was held Wednesday
aud a nnancu report wns submitted
containing m articles m the nature of
Recommendation without definite com.
miimgnia The main ones wcrei
Return ~ stability II currency.
A meeting Ia the near fuiunc u blg
central hanks.
Rccstnhiishmcnt of the sold hasiA
balancing hudgciA
SIR famlngiun worihlngion Evans.
chairman of the finance committee. ad'
mliicd that the proposals. could not b.
carried cut without the cooperation
of ihe United states Tchiicherin de.
canrd little could BE- accomplished By
lhs nnancc commission bccause the
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

A iliiie f.n aiisndInE ths second
vari puhiic school 81 0resncasils vas
askei last vesk o. write q cnmpl,i
tion "a the value of milk ilsrs l. aas
sentence of hsf masterpiece -Mllk 4
sod faf infants AMI adulis boiled 90
unhoiiei T- Indianapolis Nsua
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

n URiNO most u last week the
~ predicted hattie between 0ens
Wa rei.Fu aud Chang Tsao.iln rugcd
iu the vicinity ~ rckinE judging
from the dispatches. Wa was having
tho hesi of he conflict Tho casual.
ties were rather heavy ON Weiucs
Gay prcsiieui llsu made anoihef 81.
infi e. uop ihe hosillliics. olllins o.
thg nfieuiion ~ tho dsai commanders
ne fact that ihe furrlm diplomats had
protested ihrco times against the
nghtlug and had waruoi ~ serious con-
sequences % China should foreigners
mffer from the hostlliiics Almost an
the plans regarding China made az the
Washington cuufercncc have been sus.
pended bccause ~ ne warfare The
chinese pres 4 almost n unit IN o..
cryinT the fiehiinf. asserting that q 4
uuiy harmful o. the country. which.
ever slide wins Early IN the week
General Chang issued a statement
that General Wa bad BEEN killed by
artillery frc This has not becn con.
numed.
sun Vat Sen. bead ~ the south
CHINA government NJ Canton. asserted
be- had combined with General Chang
and would spCn start Cor northern
china. Suns own government was
weakened BY tho detection u Gen.
chen ChlunrMin. who resigned the
eoscmorshlp u Kwaniuns
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

THAT France fully expects Germany
Il O. default On the ruparatlous 4
Indicated BY a statement On sketch of
Londou. which says u has learned
irum a reliable Trench source that
prcIamtions arc being made for I'm
mediate mobilization q the 1918 class
of rcscrves. numbering about ii0.Ooo.
Mr. Lloyd Georrc save up hls plan Cor
meeting q the nations signatury O.
the Versailles trcaty In Genoa 10 take
up the matter of enforcing The German
payments. but siiii hopes q may BE- held
elsewhere. The French insist that no
such meeting b. held with after Mag 81.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

TILL senate finance committee has
A adop,cd McCumhera soldiers b..
nus plan. with the hank Loan provision
Smoct siill cllnEs o. the e0yoar cn
dowmcnt NE insurance plan.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

= understand ths iaplapisrs sst
candles" -Must - = hir o. % e.~-
a birthday cate~
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

a s ron the other current war. that
"A between the irish factions n ran
along ~ merily as nonnyhroos fair
until mldwvek. Then Dc Valera him.
elf asked the Dail Eircann TO take
steps 20 stop H. Accordingly a trucs
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Omen the carusufn man looks a.
because BE- lsnt propsfiy fsd
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Tho man who has more than the
other fellow should Do more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
BlD FOR MUSCLE SHOALS.
Newpors Shipbunding Co. Head Makes
Proposition To Secretary Weeks.

Washington. Jan. Ga new pro-
posal fer the lease and operation OF
the Governments nitrate and water
power Projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
VAS RECEIVED yesterday by Secretary
ct War Weeks from Frederick r.
Engs,rum Of Wilmington, n. c.. presi-
dert of the Newport Shipbuilding
Company OF that city.
Mr.. Engstrum guarantees to COM
plcte the plant for sac ooo. 900 and TO
.Q,crntc " for the manufacture OF
fertilizer nitrater 90 Its uttermost
limit. RE VIII maintain the plant. he
nmyr, nj his own expense and viii sell
the products at prices established by
the Secretary Of Agriculture
jackson. Miss. Jan. 6.--The State
Senate yesterday adopted a resolu-
tion mssnoralixing Congress 10 accept
Henry 1rords proposal for purchase
cs the Muscle Shoals nitrate and hy-
drauiic plants.