davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-02

/ Leaguers are threatening the cir
culation of recall petitions against
Minnie J. Nelson as counter move
to Governor Nestos' removal of Tot
ten from the board Of administration.
This is in the nature of retaliation
but is not taken seriously by very
MANY citizens in the state. Miss
Nelson has had stormy session in
office but seems to thrive on oppo-
sition and comes up smiling after
every move against her.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-02
Select the Best Seed-Treat 1t for smut

omeuhanue muHate
andg itfathfu Marquis
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-02
Respectfully.

D. O'MALLEY,
Chairman 5th Red Cross Roll Call
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
Uncle Wallace's Hints on Dressmaking

not reduce her clothing budget much
The business girl may claim. says
Uncle Wallace. that she has not the
time or energy left after a strenuous
days work but q skilled sewer who
enjoys sewing as an interesting and
profitable change Of occupation can
always find time and energy. The de-
partment cites the case of a girl n a
government department.
To begin with. she got a department
circular telling how 10 make a DIR ass
form by passing layers Of gumr ed
bundle wrapping paper over a tigt thy
fitting vest on herself as mo(el.
When the paper casing was cut of
and fastened together she had lIaht,
stiff and perfect reproduction of her
form. So II was not necessary to
purchase store figure
The girl reported that her la,.st
wardrobe cost her only Sos for C. 9TH.
ing conservativeiy estimated to be
worth $40 at store prices.
And she not only had time left er
for other activities but also TO isrke
ten such forms for other girls and to
hold classes to teach many othert
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
Uncle Sans Trade With Latin-America

months of lowest depression since the
beginning of the European war, the
total trade of the United States with
Latin-America during the period was
nearly A per cent greater than for
fiscal year ending June 30, 1914.
1--WE must bear IN mind also. that in
addition TO this increase of trade be-
tween the countries of these conti-
nents. Europe has again become a
large factor both as buyer and
seller in Latin-America.
American capital" Mr.. Klein con-
tinued, has turned In a strong tide
toward Latin-America where, prior to
1914, with the exception of those In
Mexico and Cuba. American invest
Clents were negligible"
During the fiscal year just ended.
he reported. more than S2OO.OOO,OOO
of American capital was invested in
Latin-American public loans. This
sum, he stated, included three loans
to Argentina of s50,OO0.O00. S27.OOO.-
600 and S13,OOO,0O0 respectively and
one to Cuba Of 100000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
What Is Left of Our Vast Elk Herds

THE estimated number of elk re-
l. manning in two large groups in the
United States at the present time Is
only about $1,000, according 10 the
biological survey of the United States
Department of Agriculture. To insure
the permanence of these splendid
game animals, which are among the
largest and finest Cf all deer, the CO.
operation and coordination of federal,
state and all other interested agencies
Is needed.
The elk of the Yellowstone park
region constitute the only really large
herds of the big game remaining in
the United States. and although these
number abOu: 5000. they are a mere
remnant of the great herds which
formerly ranged from Maine to Cali
fnrnia. The northern group which
ranges within the Yellowstone Ma
tional park in summer and migrates
northward. suffered greatly from the
adverse conditions of the winter of
1920.
The elk in the southern group are
scattered in summer al high elevations
In the southern part Of Yellowstone
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
New National Arboretum at Washington

LIVERY state in the Union will be
- represented In the new national
arbOretum in Washington. Seeds
from trees in the hall of fame for
trees with n history are being collected
by the American Forestry association
from every state.
The Botanic Gardens on the Mall
are 10 be moved, probably to Mount
Hamilton. a 5o0-acre tract just out
side Washington. There large ar
boretum will he established.
The first state TO send tree seeds
Is Indiana. DumOnt Kennedy Of
Charlottesville has sent in box of
seeds from the famous DumOnt Ken
nedy elm.
Many other famous trees will send
children" TO Washington for a home
in the nations capital. There is the
famous Lincoln blackberry at DEBORAH,
Iowa. planted by John Finn.
Another tree is the Washington
horse chestnut AT Bath, Pa.
In the list of famous trees from
which seeds will come are the Sir
Joseph Hooker oak at Chico. Cal. ;
the Wye Mills oak at Easton. Md. :
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
WlaS1pire8fcor~
VSi<3<>1isS1ptS
Skeleton, Biting Dog and Shoestrings

budget bureau. he declared that while
formerly an expenditure for pair OF
shOcstringS out Of the wrong appro
priation could not have been made
without the error being detected. un'
wise disbursements of millions out OF
authorized appropriations could nave
gone undiSturhed before the Inaugural
ton Of the budget system.
Asking for honest estimates. Cen
eral Lord describes his own expert
ence:
The first estimate | submitted TO
congress-" he said twas an honest
minimum estimate without one penny
Of padding. | was new AT the busi
ness ana went before the house ap
propriatiuns committee rs innucently
and as gl.ilrIersly a. a dove. | shud-
der now when l recall what they dld
to that carefully drawn, unpadded
estimate.
Il can illustrate II perhaps by the
eyperience of the man who was nc
customed TO arrive home late from
his club in a highly inebriated c"ndi-
ton. The first night he went home
sober his dog bit him. And that was
what congress did.
"In submitting honest estimates you
NAV get bitten. but II Is worth 1t II
the executive bureaus succeed 10y such
a policy in rehabilitating themselves
In rho estimation OF congressional
committees"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24

THEY say here in Washington that
L the Department of Agriculture
grabs everything in sight; that even
President Harding's job isn't safe.
Anyway. recent publication Of the
department butts N on the subject Of
dressmaking and tells the girls how
70 cut their clothes bills in hall.
In the first place, says the bulletin.
II must be granted that the Important
way TO reduce costs s to eliminate
as far as possible the items IF labor
end distribution. In other words, The
business girl should make her own
Iothing. otherwise. unless she's a wiz
and at nosing out bargains she can
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
MANY Flowers Give Warning OF the
Coming Of Rain, IL One Will Stop
to Observe Them.

Many flowers are said to be excellent
barometers. For instance, II is when
the blooms of dandelions have seeded
and are in the fluffy, feathery condi-
ton that the weather prophet faculties
come 10 the fore In fine weather the
ball expands TO the full. but when the
rain approaches II shuts up like an UNI
brella. II the weather is inclined 10
be showery. it keeps shut up all the
time, only opening when the danger
from the wet Is passed.
The ordinary clover and all Its vari-
cites. including shamrock, are also Ia
rometers. When rain is coming the
leaves shut together like tae shells OF
an oyster. For day or two before
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24

UNDERGRADUATES of optimism
- pervading all recent economic re-
ports from Latin-America are well
borne out by the remarkable recovery
shown in the statistics of trade be-
tween the United States and her
southern neighbors during the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1922. according
to a survey of the situation by Julius
Klein. director of the bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce Of the
Commerce department.
Notwithstanding the fact" he said,
that this fiscal year embraced six
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24

WASHINGTON. - ShoestrinGs, n
w biting dog and a human skeleton
we're used as texts for an economy ser
mon by Director Of the Budget Lord
In his address before the third semi
annual business meeting of the gov
eminent which last January saw Gen.
Charles G. Dawes of Chicago, the first
budget director, wave aloft brace of
navy brO0ms as he stamped the floor
10 emphasize his demands for federal
thrift.
shipment Of hospital supplies was
made. General Lord said. which con-
tained one human skeleton, as well as
laundry bags, instrument tabs and
other articles, but because of failure
To classify properly the shipment the
rate of the skeleton which was three
times first-class rate, was applied to
the entire lot. which was shipped at
minimum of 2O.oOO pounds.
Describing the workings of the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24

love you. You know you're the only
woman have ever loved. or ever could
lover
Yes, just like that he said it-that
awful leland to my mother. My
stars! Do you suppose / waited to
hear any more? i guess not!
/ fairly tumbled off my seat. and
my book dropped with bang, as l
ran forward. Dear. dear, but how they
did jump-both of theml And i guess
they were surprised. l never thought
how't was going to affect them-my
breaking In like that. But | didn't
Wait-not a minute. / just started
right I'm and began TO talk. And !
talked hard and fast. and lots OF II.
l don't know now what l said. but
l know | asked him what he meant by
saying such an awful lie to my mother,
when he'd just said the same thing,
exactly most, TO Theresa, and he'd
Rugged her and kissed her. and every
thing. I'd seen him. And
But I didn't get chance to say half
I wanted TO. l was going on 10 tell
him what thought of him; but Moth
er gasped out, Marie! Marie! Stop
And then l stopped. l had to, of
course. Then she said that would do.
and l might go to my room. And l
went. And that's all know about it,
except that she came up. after a little,
and said for me not to talk any more
abou. II. to her, or to any one else ;
and TO please try to forget 1t.
tried 10 tell her what I'd seen,
and what I'd heard that wicked, deep,
dyed villain say; but she wouldn't let
me. She shook her head, and said.
Hush. hush. dear; and that no good
could come of talking of 1t, and she
wanted me to forget 1t. She was very
sweet and very gentle. and she smiled
but there were stern corners to her
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24

the Washington walnut at Maplewood
y. j.; the WeatherSfield elm at Mid
dletown, Conn; the oaks from Eng
land AT Milford. Va; the mulberry
tree at Spartansburg, 5. c.; the aca'
cha tree at Dayton; the RathbOne
elm at Marietta, Ohio; the Bartram
cypress at Philadelphia; DeSOtO oak
at Tampa, Fla; the Lafayette poplar
near Geneva, y. Y; Stafford on
Avon oak in Central park. New York
city; Whittier elm at Haverhill. Mass. !;
the McDonough oak, New Orleans; the
sycamore at Fort Ball, now Tiffin,
Ohio; Kingston oak at Kingston,
Tenn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24

FORECAST CHANGE IN WEATHER

rain comes their stems swell to an ap-
preciable extent. and stiffen so that the
leaves are borne more uprightly than
usual. This stem swelling when rain
is expected is feature of many flower
ing grasses.
The figures Of which the leaves Of
the horse chestnut are made up keep
fat and fanlike so long as the fine
weather is likely to continue.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24

park. and in the mountains of the
Teton. Bridger. Wyoming and Nasha-
kie national forests. With tho first
heavy snowfall they descend to lower
levels, where their winter range has
become more and more restricted by
the coming Of ~ettlers. Thousands of
elk congregate In the path of their
former migration In the vicinity Of the
winter refuge maintained by the bio
logical survey at Jackson, WyO.
Within the last ten years several
thousand head of elk have been trans
ferred from the Yellowstone park re.
glOn to localities in many states for re-
stocking purposes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
After Election.

THE candidate shakes you by the
hand"
And then he shakes you."-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24

The state of Washington has 125
hydroelectric horsepower for every
square mile of territory.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24

-A<.ssss<.Sa~ ss,sos re- ~ >-~>.1r,xysSsn>a
mouth, even when the smile was there.
And / guess she told him what was
what. Anyhow, know they had quite
a talk before she came up to me. for
| was watching at the window for him
10 go; and when he did go he looked
very red and cross and he stalked
away with a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
door-again kind Of step, just as far as
| could see him.
/ don't know, of course what will
happen next, nor whether he'll ever
come back for Theresa; but l shouldn't
think even she would want him, after
this, If she found out.
And now, where's my love story com
ing In, / should like TO know?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
NC WEEK LATER

, guess now something has
~ ~e0ed all right! And let me saw
way mat j don't like that violin
-, Wv either, any better than Grand
sr.., aau Aunt Hattie. And it's not
a, " ~. because Of what happened last
, ~ e'ner. It's been coming on for
bs,- lever since l first saw him
70 Theresa in the hall when
NJ. n 70 one night a week ago.
- Is awfuny pretty. and ]
Is ,. - thinks so. Anyhow, I heard
h,,s.a ner so In the hall. and she
M J, ana and olushed and looked side
= s,s. nm Then they saw me. and
u s up and said. very propar
Ars alned' Kindly hand nv card
i. 4. y, Anderson" And Theresa said
u s, -. And she was very proper caag,
Ssnided, too. p''pe'
a. ss' -four days ago I saw tbon
= A., ne :, tried to put his arm around
I hss J, a% s and the very next day
Y ~ y, ). Kiss her. and after a min.
u -. :. him. More than once. too
= =. s'sht I'heard him tell her
Nd ana 'e dearest girl in all the
sass o,, ned be perfectly happy If
oniy marry har
N i ,Ss, can imagine how l felt.
ID, !. .a'ueht all the time IT was
Assss. vas coming to seei And And
| nd N ~, "u' that 1t was Theresa he
- = .ne time, and he was only
al Mother so he could see
- . far. I'm the only one
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24

I'm the only one that's seen anything.
OF course, shall warn Mother. If /
think It's necessary, so she'll under
stand II isn't her, but Theresa. that the
violinist is really in love with and court
ing. She won't mind, I'm sure, after she
thinks Of IT a minute And won't 1t be
good joke on Aunt Hattie and Grand
father when they find out they've been
fooled all the time, supposing It's
Mother, and worrying about II?
Oh, don't know! This is some
love story, after all!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-24
TWO DAYS LATER

What do you suppose has happened
now? Why, that wretched violinist is
nothing but deep-dyed villain! Lis
ten what he did. He proposed to
Enthusiastically proposed to her-and
after all he'd said TO that Theresa girl.
about his being perfectly happy II he
could marry her. And Mother-Moth-
er all the time not knowing! Oh, I'm
so glad l was there to rescue her!
don't mean at the proposal-I didn't
hear that. But afterward.
II was like this:
They had been out automobiling-
Mother and the viOlinist. was In my
favorite windOw-seat, reading, when
they came home and walked into the
library. They never looked my way
at all, but just walked toward the fire
place. And there he took hold of both
her hands and said:
why must you wait, darling2 Why
can't you give me my answer now. and
make me the happiest man In all the
world?"
"Yes, yes, I know" answered Moth
err; and l knew by her voice that she
was all shaky and trembly. But II
could only be sure-sure Of myself"
But. dearest, you're sure of me ~
cried the violinist. "You Know how
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
hON-PARTISAN5
FIGHT To GAIN
NORTH DAKOTA
Make Their Appeal Through
Republican Primary Nom
ineeS; Senator MCCum-
ber'S Seat is Threatened.

Fargo, N. d., June 27 (by the
Associated Press. )-One of North
Dakotas most perpexing political
campaigns-termed by many a
Campaign of silence''-ended to-
night with interest in tomorrow's
statewide primary centered in the
fate of Senator p. ]. McCumber,
chairman OF the finance committee
of the United States senate.
In a measure, too, the election
Will give the verdict of the people
on the half-year record of the in
dependent state officials, chosen in.
last falls recall election that un-
seated Governor Lynn J. Frazier
and two other state officials who
had partisan league endorse
ment.
Tomorrow Frazier Is again in the
political scramble, this time for
the republican senatorial nomina-
tion in opposition to Senator Nc
Cumber, and Ormsby McHarg, the
latter McCumber's former private
secretary. The non-partisan league
state convention endorsed Frazier.
Republican and democratic can
didates will be nominated for all
state offices, as we'll as for senator
and congress.
There are contests in both
parties, all down the line, but as
the nop-partisan league is making
its fight for return to political
power through republican nomina-
tions, first interest is naturally
there, with the senatorial contest
setting the pace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
BUTTON TORN OFF IN
STRUGGLE LEADS TO
ARREST OF A THIEF

Long Beach, Calf, June 27.-A
missing button resulted in the ar
rest CT j. w. johnson on a charge
of burglary.
a man entered the residence of
r. A. Shurman, who grappled with
him but was overcome when the
intruder bit the householder on
the hands and chest. ShurG.an tore
a button from his assailants coat,
however, and Mrs. Shurman, armed
with a butcher knife. drove the n an
from the house.
Shurman gave the button. to-
g gather with a small piece of cloth,
to the police, and a detective, re-
nembering both. took johnson into
custody when he saw button hal
b torn from his coat and that the
texture Of the garment correspond
ed to the garment turned over by
Shurman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
LINE AND
WORKERS AGREE
ON A WAGE CUT
Negotiations Involve A..
500 Maintenance OF
Way, Signal Service and
Telegraph Employees.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 1i,-HH-
nouncement was made late TO-DAY
by the Pennsylvania railroad that
agreements on reduction of wages
have been reached between tho
management and the elected repre-
sentatives of 42,500 of its employees.
The settlements affect the mainte-
nance Of way department embrace
ing 39,400 men, and the employees
of the telegraph and signal depart
ment, numbering 3,100 men.
The revised scales become ef-
fective July /. "They involve re-
ductions which hav been mutually
agreed upon TO conform with the
lower cost of living. the general
conditions of employment through
out the country and the demand OF
the public for cheaper transporta-
ton, as expressed in the interstate
commerce commissions order re-
ducing freight rates" the an
nouncement stated.
No figures were given out by the
company. The cause of its negotla-
tions with committees of its EN-
ployes, was because the Pennsyl-
vania was not a party to the reduc-
tions asked by other railroads ana
granted by the United States rail-
road labor board.
The Pennsylvania statement
further said:
"This successful outcome of the
wage negotiations with the main
tenance of way and telegraph and
signal employees constitutes one Of
the most notable achievements thus
far recorded for the Pennsylvania
railroads employees representative
nlanN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
MUSCLE SHOALS
BILL IS READY
FOR S|CNATU URE
Senate Passes Measure As
Approved BY House; Pro-
vides $7,500,000 for
Improvement, October |.

aShlngtOn, June 27.-PreSldent
Harding's signature was all that
was required tonight for authoriz.
ing the appropriation of $500, 900
for new work on the Muscle Shoals
dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala. The
|army bill containing authority Of
congress to spend the money on
that project, effective October
next, was passed today by the sem
ate without change in the Ian
guage already approved by the
house and by conferees of the two
legislative bodies.
During final senate consideration,
however. the measure at certain
stages, was threatened with being
sent back to the house for further
conference, Senator Norris, of Ne
braska, chairman of the agriculture
committee, moving that the senate
disagree with the house provision
delaying expenditure of the money
until October. He was finally
overruled by the senate on a vote
of 2S to 32.
The Nebraska senator led the at
tack on the house amendment and
was Joined by Senator Wadsworth,
of New York, chairman of the
military committee, in charge of
the bill, and by Senator Underwood,
of Alabama, the democratic leader,
in declaring the house action "un-
fortunate" The latter two sena-
tors, however, differed with Sena-
tor Norris on his motion to dis
agree, declaring that IL it prevailed
the bill would be returned to the
house and the appropriation prob
ably would be jeopardized in the
procedure.
Senator Underwood recalled past
occurrences where differences be-
tween the senate and house had re-
suited disastrously to Muscle Shoals
appropriations, and reminded his
colleagues that the army bill had
to be on the statute books by July
/.
The first executive meeting of
the agriculture committee since It
concluded its examination of the
proposal from Henry Ford, the
Alabama Power company, Freder.
ick Engstrom and Charles l.. Par
sons. for developing the shoals
properties. also was held today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
TILDEN WINS FIRST
MATCH IN THE MEMS
SINGLES NET TOURNEY

Chicago, June Nlli'aiu
den II. worlds tennis champion,
won his first match in the men
singles of the Illinois state cham
pionship tournament today as
feating Jack Harris of Chicago 90,
SO.
Fletcher Seymour OF chicago de-
feated Donald strachan OF GER
mantown, Pa, 6-1, 6-S, IN the ilrst
round of the Junior singles.
Sandy Wiener, Tildens lf-vear-
old protege, lost his first match IN
the mems singles in which he was
entered to gain experience, TO d. T.
Ward of Chicago. 4-6, 6-9. default.
r. r. Coffin, of Providence, Y.
T., won his first match in the men :
singles, defeating II. P. Taylor OF
Chicago. ga. 6-1.
Phil Bettens. California state
champion and three times winner
OF the Pacific Coast junior title,
won his first match in the mems
singles from Durand Smith of Chi
cago, So, 6-2 and Walter Crane of
Toledo, Ohio. lost his first round
match, of mems singles to L. Is.
Callahan of Chicago, 6-1, SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-28
ANTHRACITE WORKERS
DEFER STRIKE ACTION

Wiikesbarre, Pa, June 27,-Upon
receipt of telegram from Johns l..
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, who conferred with
President Harding at Washington
today, the general scale committee
of the anthracite workers abandon
ed all plans for immediate calling
an absolute strike and withdraw
al of the pump men from the mines.
The committee adjoured indefi-
nitely, leaving the anthracite situa-
tion as 1t was before it convened
Monday morning, when it received
the practically unanimous permis-
sion by referendum vote of the
10000 idle miners to make the
prevailing suspension an absolute
strike.