davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03

Cum Sc impartesc oamenii de
pc pamant din punct de vedere al
religiei: Stunt 420 milioane bud
histi; 402 milioanc crestini; $50
milioane brahmini: 80 milioane
mohamedani: milioane evrei
80 milioane atcisti (cari nu cred
(, in nici mn dumnezeu): 80 mi
liOane pagani 81 123 milioane car
apartin altorfel de relieii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03
CURIOZITATI:

Negrii din Africa vorbeSc S43
diferite limbi 81 dialecte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03

Philadelphia, Pa. Capitanul Jo-
seph Fletcher a impuscat 81 ucis
in riul Tacony un peste monstru.
numit caine de mare. specie de
pesti earl ataca 81 mananca GA
meni. Pestpe avea lungime dc
trei metri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-03

'Or.ginea barbierilor dateaza dc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Grain Product, Defined

Tho Bureau OF Chemistry, depart
ment of agriculture, has promulgated
the following definitions OF grain pro-
ducts:
Real is the clean, sound product
made by grinding grain.
Flour is the fine. clean. sound pro-
duct made by boiling wheat meal, and
contains not more than 1876 per cent
Of moisture, not less than 1926 per
cent Of nitrogen. not moro than 4 per
sent Of ash; and not mord than so per
cent Nof Efber.
Graham aour il unbtolted wheat
meal. y
Gluten Tour is the cleaH.a sound
product made from flour by the re-
mova1t of starch. and contains not less
more than 10 per CEN OF moisture.
Maize meal, cor meal. Indian corn
meal. is meal made from sound maize
and contains not more than Ia
Der cent Of moisture, not less than L.
,.12y per cent OF nitrogen, and not more
than 1.6%per cent OF ash.
Oatmeal Is meal made from hulled
/ cats. and contains not more than ~
per cent Of moisture, not more than
Us per cent of crude nber, not less
than 2.:45Nper cent of nitrogen, and
pot moreSthan 2.s per cont OF ash.
Rye -four Id the fine, clean. sound
product made by boiling rye meal, and
contains mot more than 1875 per cent
of moisture. not less than 1885 per
cent of, nitroseh,> and not more than
1.25 per cen of ash.
,Ruckwheat flour is bottled buck
wheat meal. and contains not more
than IL per ent Of moisture, not 1esl
than l.2s per n of nitrogen, and
not more than LIS per cent Of ash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

S~1aEa5Z xS3~sMI.~SNg NsH{eEHLNStNSg
These percHiit4g res sAnJgNS41Y
mill and there ~ no mixed 6aSisstO 20
on. Anil which is tharouglhly eqnip-
ped with cleaJlng and Mullins ma
,schinerysnif the latest. fypescan produce
~ Is Percent pstents more eAvily than
can the poorly equipped mill produce
at 5 per cent patent.
The percentaGe ~ AAtsnt 4 ! sM.h-
Jsct the msst talked about and least
understood, ~ the average nAan. OF
any relating to 4 mill. Further. the
psrcentaga OF nst&nt viii NAry In
Eevery mill every Gay; this resylting
from a variation In wheat which
oomss IN. ri. aheuld my tthAtsthe aver
sge standardspAtsAt that iAaR,lt out by
northwe.tern mills sense isreund g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

Herald Want Ads BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

al sssisI II fssssp 81 sssYisss s5;.fss .sss =
LOW grAdA s.Ss, ~. Z !. sss:: SsSsM.;ss.... 3
The p~ereentaue Of patent made by
any mill dspenAS on, the amount, at
wheat, II q using; a0 that any hgures
cd ON the quantity Of wheat conaum-
ed, /
As aGsrsral proposition. however,
short patents are considered a. az 20
tots per cent; standardspatents. of 40
to 90 Dor cent; a atrAight,t to consist at
the patent and hrat olear. The arst
clear would. OF course, be everything
below thSspRtent.
e a. mill were MAKING abort patent
only, then It would make AK fancy
CLEAR. II making q STANDARD patent,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Tells
OF n for
. State Elevator
BY s. l.. Simmons.
Elevator Superintendent.

Wien the state elevator Is In
fun operation we expect, to he able
to handle 100 cars Of incoming
grain and the same number of out
going grain cyery 10 hours pro-
viding that proper switching ser
vice Is rendered.
We expect to be able to provide
Individual bin service for from 80
to 40 carloads OF grain and In adj
ditiOn store about 1 1880. 900 BUSH
els by putting grain Of like char
acter together.
We also expect to be able to de-
liver. or give credit for the full
amount of the dockage that we
can remove by oar cleaning opera
tons. I understand that there
will he no taxes on grain In stor-
are shcrc, and the insurance
chaFGes IL there r any will be
very small Iii amount.
We are ready now to supply the
. requirements of the mill and the
balance of the storage facilities
are being rapidly completed. They
will be thrown open to the public
Is fast as they are ready.
Under arrangements now in
process OF completion for federal
supervision of weights. grades,
and issuance of negotiable ware
house receipts, the operations OF
the elevator will be as complete
~ supervised by the government
as are those OF q federal reserve
I benk thus affording the fullest
messuFea Of protection to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
FRIDAY, 2, 4 1929 y

Thyy above aaurAse Do net ssiQ1lcatA
what il nm doiag. WfiSAA anasdoing
IL nobqdy'ss hlOonaiA' business. The
hslrea ], havs siYsa are swhAtgths I
erd feIlow'is DOING ,9.s An |
we can 4 mad out apprQHaMlAtely
the wheat. mixture the other Fellow ~
usinF. We can md out. approxiInAtes
" tie 0rannlation. IAsrsferss ifstehle:
miller has, q trade built up 9 1iyers
iohEs 10 him exclusively n ths per.
cent, eensas z. q patent.
Czseho- SlcvaktA pr0aueee b bulk
OF the colafed ElAAs nAFhle1 chti-
idren ars soapnd ~ playins with.
Herald want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Plumbing AND HEATING
EQUIPMENT INSTALLED
LILY GRAND FORKS FIRMS

sHhFsS local heating and plumbing
1ksncsrps Ind in the building
the state. mill land elevator. The
11Htlrs heating and plumbing system
I the Hai1lswas installed by local bust
Ths NoFthwestern Plumbing &
NESTING EQHnpany installed heating
ppasatus III both the mill and eleva-
plumbing and heating equipment
both the ssryice building and ma
Mine salep md plumbing equipment
aagthsssbnwer .hQuke. The concern ID
lES64teds III 5ths corner OF Alpha and
6Sentk stFeAts.I
~ sThessDak0ta plumbing & Heating
ps.S1 Al aBpMth Fourth street, Installed
&9s8peNefF pl4rlt In the power house
E(A1hlas Mill Il 0f the largest Jobs OF
I'M ~ northwests
ess15 sHeips. plumbing and heat
~ 3Faatur.1l South EpprtIf stsest,
194il44 portion ~ tfs pthIsiNns
e9$iAsthA mill And eIspatorsssbOtR;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI
DEFINED. I

The following definitions and stand
ards for macaropl, spaghetti, jvermi-
CELL. -four macaroni, -four spaghetti
and -four vermice11i have been adopted
by the joint committee on definitions
and Standards and approved by the
Association of Official Agricultural
Chemists and by the Association of
American Dairy. Food. and Drug Of
ficials: n.
Macaroni. spaghetti and vermicelli
are dried pastes made OF the Nsemolina
Of hard wheat: They contain not more
than 1875 rel cen of moisture.
Flour macaroni, four spaghetti
and flour vermicelli are dried pastes
made of flour or of a mixture Of flour
and semolina. They contain not more
than 1876 per CEN of moisture.
These definitions and standards are
adopted as a guide for officials of
department of agriculture in enforce
ing the food and drug act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Lime increased wheat fields on n,

Lime increased wheat yields on DIR.
C. G. Hopkins .noorland farm in Hi!
nois. On land hat has had lime, ma
mare and rock phosphate, the four
year-averagc yield of wheat was 80
bushels an acre. On, n%ntreated land
the yield was between even and eight
bushels. portland FARM was bough.
In 1903. and al that time was $onc
of the paorestSin the state. Now The
yields are higher than the average.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
WHEAT FLOUR GRADES

In connection with the opening Of
tho state mill and elevator tho toll
lowing .&dehnitions of wheat EhourS'
grades will be Of interest.
$ Ihese fdshnitions have always .besn
more oraiess unsettled. varying with
individual practice. TIE following
statements are prepared by various
spring wheat miliers and show their
views In. this connection:
We cannot answer for what other
mills are doing, but the following are
the percentages Of our different
grades: I
Per ct.
Short patent ................~. 70
Standard patent ...,......... IS
10
First clear rs
Second clear 10
grade ........ ....... 5
/, When making different runs ION the
different percentages we work as fol-
lows: !
n , pateht ~
Low grade 6
StAnGard patent ...............A SIS
second, clear ..................A10
Low Rraue B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

Herala Want Ads Bring Results.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05
CONFEDERATE ROLL
NOW DIMINISHING
TEXAS LEADS, GEORGIA NEXT.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEAR
BOTTOM.

Only 1906 Confederate veterans,
out of the more than million who
fought for the South during the Civil
War, are now living, according to
statistics compiled by Col. Francis
NJ. Burrows, of the staff of the Gen.
Julian S. Carr, commander-in-chief Of
the United Confederate Veterans.
Of this number 65,707 aer drawing
pensions, 1850 are in soldiers homes
and $500 are unknown. The statis-
tics show that 57,9s7 widows of Con-
federate soldiers are receiving pen
sions and 667 negro veterans are IN
homes.
Texas leads in the number of sur
viving veterans with 14,969 on the
pension rolls and 256fn homes. Geor-
gia and Arkansas stand next with
5000 pensioners and Jos and 100 re-
spectively in homes.
Statistics by states follow:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05
Court Sale Monday.

! Foreclosure sales made Monday by
Iorder of the court were as follows:
I Trio Mercantile Co., against S. S.
Blakeley, Jr., 80 acres Of land, sold
flor $4,000. ]. G. Lifrage, Jr, OF
Salters Depot purchaser.
T E. L. Powell against A. M. Bennett
AL acres of land, sold for s165.00.
Lee and shuler, attorneys, purchaser.
| Farmers & Merchants Bank Of An
tdrews against D. E. Parsons, and 9TH
ers, 200 acres of land, sold for $575.O0.
Kelley and Kinds, attorneys, pur-
chaser.
The peoples Federation Bank OF
Charleston against Edward Cunning
ham, 70 acres of land, sold for ST.
10000. Sold to Peoples Federation
Bank of Charleston.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05
Good Movies Being Shown.

Some excellent shows are being
presented these days at the Academy
Theatre by Mr.. C. w. Boswell, the
new manager of this popular amuse-
ment house. Recently several special
feature films have been shown to good
audiences and liberal praise is heard
on all sides of the excellent character
of the pictures offered daily. On
October 10 and II "Way Down East"
will be shown here. This is another
of D. w. Griffith's celebrated pictures
and is said to be his master piece,
which means that it surpasses that
wonderful production, "The Birth OF
a Nation" It is hoped by his host
of friends that Mr.. Boswell will re-
ceive the cooperation and support OF
the citizens of Kingstree and COM
munity in his endeavor to furnish US
clean, wholesome amusement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05
new LIGHT SHED ON
COLUMBIA CRIMES
THREE WHITE MEN HELD FOR
CANNON MURDER MAY SOLVE
OTHER MYSTERY.

Columbia, Sept. 30.-Two crimes
that startled Columbia in March,
1921, nave been cleared up this week
with the arrest of three white men,
the third of whom was arrested IN
Sumter yesterday, Collie Hinson, held
here now as accessory to the fact
of the killing of C. R. Cannon, a
colored taxi driver, who was killed
to prevent his collecting taXifare.
The other crime laid at the door of
these men is the sand-bagging of
William Gibbes, cashier of the Pal
metto National Bank, who was at
tackled, robbed and left unconscious
,on a street as he went home one
night about the time of the Cannon
murder. Besides Hinson, the other
men under arrest are Andrew Rob-
erts and Jesse Cooper.
Roberts and Cooper have conessed
that they killed Cannon, but each says
the other fired the fatal shot. The
negro driver was found dead in his
car on Whaley street, near the Rich
land cotton mill, bullet hole through
his back. The two men say they en-
ployed him to take them on a ride
for booze, but that on failing to get
the whiskey, and consequently not
having anything with which to pay
him, they killed hin, when he threat
ened to turn them over to the police,
in default of the taxi bill, which had
mounted to SIS.
The three men are believed to be
connected with the hold-up of Mr..
Gibbes, and Investigations now being
made by the police will lead, it is
expected, to proof of their connection
with that crime.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05
Epidemic of Poisoning Feared.

In Greenwood an epidemic Of poison
ing is feared from consumption OF
bootlelg liquor, following purchases
and attempted purchases of quanti-
ties of denatured alcohol by negroes.
For several days, says the report, 10
cal druggists have been swamped
with orders for denatured alcohol and
are now refusing to sell the alcohol
except where they are assured that
it is not for illegal use. 1t is be-
lieved that the negroes are mixing
the stuff with water and selling it
as corn liquor.
Grain alcohol is denatured by ad-
ding various poisons, and druggists
declare that fatal results may follow,
if any Of the denatured alcohol has
been consumed. Denatured alcohol IS
not as rapid in its effects as wood
alcohol but it is poisonous. Negroes
here have confessed to drinking the
stuff successfully with no fatalities
but it is regarded as dangerous for
white stomachs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05
STATEWIDE CONVEN-
TION AT COLUMBIA
FARMERS, MERCHANTS AND
BANKERS URGED TO ATTEND
CONFERENCE AT COLUMBIA.

By unanimous action of the COM
mittee, President j. B. Johnson was
authorized to issue a call for state
wide convention of farmers, mer-
chants, bankers and all other affiliat-
ed interests, to be held at Columbia,
Wednesday, October II, 1922. The
purpose of the meeting is to arouse
renewed interest in the educational
work of the division; inaugurate an
active campaign for increasing small
grain acreage this fall, and thereby
bring about a drastic reduction in the
cotton acreage for 1923; to emphasize
better practical methods for boil Wee
vii control; to urge the enactment OF
federal legislation for the appoint
ment of special commission to in
vestigate the entire cotton-growing
industry; and to devise financial re-
lief measures that will aid in the re-
habilitation of the agricultural indus
try of the State and South.
Urgent letters of invitation have
been transmitted to Hon. VIM. j..
Bryan and Secretary Henry c. Wal
lace to attend the conference and de-
liver addresses on the subject mat
ters which will be proposed for dis
cussion. 1t is believed that one or
both of these notable speakers will
accept the invitation extended. A
large attendance at the conference is
most earnestly desired, and the invl-
tation to all interested is most press
ing.
After a thorough discussion of the
average cost of growing the 1922
cotton crop, as ascertained by the
American Cotton Association; the
present shortage of cotton supplies
and the prevailing low spot market
values offered the growers, the COM
mittee unanimously recommended that
spot cotton be held off the markets
for an average of all grades OF
30 1872 cents per pound, as a fair
and reasonablue price. The cotton
growers throughout the State and
South, and all Cooperative Cotton
marketing Associations, are urged not
to sacrifice the staple at prices less
than the cost of production plus a
reasonable profit. 1t was the con-
sensus of opinion that if war starts
in Europe, the price of cotton will
advance to very high figures.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05
COTTON FORECAST
l0,l35,000 BALES
DECLINE IN CONDITION OF CROP
SINCE AUGUST 25
POINTS.

A reduction of 100000 bales dur
ing September in prospective cotton
production this year was shown in
the Department of Agriculture's fore
cast, placing the crop at 10,135,000
equivalent 500-pound bales. The de-
cline in the condition of the crop
from August 25 to September 25 was
seven points, compared with ten:
year average decline of 5.S points.
There was decline of seven points
between August 25 and September
25. The condition of the crop Sep
tember 25 and the forecast of pro-
duction in thousands Of .bales by
states follows:
, Virginia, condition, 63 per cent;
forecast, %; North Carolina SO and
730; South Carolina, 3s and 620;
Georgia, 81 and 910; Florida, IS and
rs; Alabama, 55 and s43; Mississippi,
54 and 1,029; Louisiana, So and 407;
Texas, So and 3,412; Arkansas, 81
and 957; Tennessee, Sc and 268; Mis-
souri,, 70 and 81; Oklahoma, 4S and
691; California, 80 and 120; Arizona,
80 a.. 81; all other states, S5 and %.
The loss in prospective production
during the month was heaviest in
Texas, where a reduction of $4,000
bales was shown. In Oklahoma the
reduction was $4,000 bales, in South
Carolina $1,000, Georgia $4,000, North
Carolina 10000, Tennessee 10000 and
Louisiana 1000.
An increase in the forecast of pro-
duction was shown for Mississippi,
where the prospective crop is estab-
lished at $4,000 bales more than in
September. In Alabama there was
an increase of 1900 bales, while in
Arkansas and Missouri there was an
increase of 5000 bales each. "<
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05
STATE INCOME REVENUE.
With Gasoline Tax Total Collected
Ia. .S1.304,546.64.

Columbia, Oct. 3.-Collections from
the state income and gasoline taxes
through September 80, amounted to
$1,304, ,546.64, it was announced to-
day by State Treasurer S. T. Carter.
From the income tax, the total
received was sss7,sss.2s, while the
revenue from the two cents gallon
tax on gasoline amounted to $43,-
557.35.
Receipts from the inheritance tax,
which was provided for at the last
session of the state legislature when
the gasoline taxes were authorized
have been small it was stated but
the corporation license tax has in
creased the states income by large
sum.
Some dealers are paying the gaso-
line tax under protest and have an
nounced through advertisements that
they intend to contest its constitu-
tionality by court action.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05
Bishop Guerry Back in Charleston.

Charleston, Oct. 2-The Right Rev.
William A. Guerry, bishop Of South
Carolina, returned today from the
tri-ennial general convention Of the
Episcopal church at Portland, Oregon.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Guerry'
October 10, at Columbia, Bishop
Guerry will turn over direction OF
the new upper South Carolina do
cese to the Right Rev. Krkman G.
Finlay, who has been bishop CO.
adjutor for the old diocese. October
II an adjourned meeting Of the coun-
Gil Of the diocese of South Carolina
will be held in Grace church, Charles
ton, for the purpose Of effecting nee
essary reorganization. Bishop Guer-
ry will continue to reside is Charles
ton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05
Ginnings are Larger.

Washington, Oct. "a larger
quantity of cotton had been ginned
prior to September rs this year than
in any year excepting 1915 since the
compilation of ginning to that date
was begun in 1905.
The census bureaus report announc-
ed 3,8S3,006 bales has been ginned
to September 25. That is s42.614 bales
more than was ginned to that date
last year, but 19s,9sS bales less than
ginned to that date in 1916, when the
crop was 11,363,915 bales. In ZIG
the quantity ,ginned to September R5
was 35.9 per cent of the total crop.
To September rs last year, $780,
392 bales were ginned, including TO-
263 round bales, 2,376 bales of Amer
ican-Egyptian and S51 bales OF sea
island.
Ginnings to September rs this year
and last year by states follow: =
Alabama, 1923 3,292 this year and $780,
$50 last year.
Arizona 20,035 and 2,970.
Arkansas 279,060 and 157,940.
California 1,040 and 1,480.
Florida 1878 and 4,287.
Georgia 373,24S and 392,569.
Louisiana 15s,2O9 and 01,47s.
Mississippi 349,506 and 25O,767.
Missouri 2O,726 and 14.231.
North Carolina 1920 and 141,040.
Oklahoma 1S4,5s0 and 140,6S6.
South Carolina 148,786 and 216,249.
Tennessee 53,453 and 42.314.
Texas 1,825,568 and 1,223,484
All other states 1,870 and 1,517.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05
Improyement Steadily Going On.

Improvement StedQiy uOuiS Oh'
The Kingstree Electric Light and
Ice Company has recently purchased
ew Deisel engine which will short
ly be installed at the Company's plant.
This new engine will replace one Of
obsolete type and at the same time
double the capacity Of the plant and
eouipt it for the steadily increasing
patronage.
MI. Adams informs US that it is
the intention of the company to in
stall a cold cstorage plant here next
summer. If this plan is carried into
affect it will be of much benefit to
the surrounding country in the way
of preserving fresh vegetables, eggs,
meats, dairy products, etc. During the
past several months, under the able
management of Mr.. Adams. the COM
pany's patronage has greatly increas-
ed and is still growing, so satisfac-
tory has been the service rendered.
With the installation of the new en-
CINE referred to above, it will be pos
sible for the plant to furnish current
to nearby towns in the county, and
we understand that an arrangement
of this kind is already being contem-
plated by our progressive neighbor,
Greelyville.
\ What Mr.. Adams is mainly inter
ested in just now is the installation
by our citizens. of electric heating
and cooking appliances in order that
the daytime load. or the current OF
the plant may be consumed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05

that the refreshment committee had
spent lots of time in arranging the
table. Beautiful baskets of flowers
and everything that was tempting to
eat. Among the many good things
served was barbecue. fried chicken,
salads, pickles, all kinds of cake, sand
wiches, etc.
After supper the entertaining COM
mittee took charge. Music and games
finished the evenings entertainment,
and every one went home, having
spent the most pleasant evening of
the season.