davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
800 ARRESTED IN so. ST. PAUL
Surprise "Cleanup" Drive Staged by
Dakota County Officials.

So. st. Paul-While police loitered
on the street corners in apparent
ignorance of what was happening,
forty private detectives, sworn in as
deputy sheriffs of Dakota county,
cleaned up South st. Paul, raiding
three alleged gambling dens and ar
resting nearly 800 men.
The cleanup came as the result Of
the rise of public opinion against the
alleged inability of Mayor B. H. Baker
and Chief of Police Andy Robinson
to e fragrant violations of the gamb-
ling and liquor laws, it is said.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
REQUEST Made for MONEY

Boston-A request t'.st he imme-
diately send to Irelapd the funds col,
lected in the Irish liberty bond drive
was telegraphea to Eamonn de Valera,
president OF the Irish republic by
the Massachusetts, council of the
Friends OF Irish Freedom.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
RUMELY SENT TO PRISON
Former NJ. Y. Publisher Convicted in
Federal Court.

New York-Dr Edward A. Rumely,
former publisher Of the New York
Evening Mail, and S. Walter Kauf-
man and Norvin Lindteim were SEN
fenced to prison terms Of one year
and n day each in federal court
acre on conviction for conspiring TO
withhold from the government. inGwl-
edge of the alleged German ownership
of the newspaper during part of the
war.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
105 RUSS RIOTERS EXECUTED
Workers Strike When Denied Shorter
Work Day and More Food.

London-A serious labor riot occur
red recently in %Petrograd, says a Hell
singfors dispatch to the Central News,
in which many persons were killed or
injured.
The riot was quelled and los labor.
ers were executed, the dispatch adds.
The trouble started when the Soviet
authorities refused the demand of city
laborers for more food and shorten
ing of the working day which is now
16 hours.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
10 PhiIippinos Plead Guilty.

Manila. p. ~I.-Seventy members of
the Philippine Constabulary pleaded
guilty here on charges OF sedition in
connection with the riots with Philip
Pine military police. which resulted in
eleven deaths.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Bond Theft Suspect CAUGHT.

Neutrality-suspicious. (Nick) Oohn.
long sought by the police of New York,
Washington and other cities In con-
nection with the $5.0o0.00O bond theft
conspiracy OF q year ago in Wall
street. was arrested here.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Italians Discuss Emioration

Rome--Attitude OF the United States
will regard to immigration was dis
,ussed at a conference between the
emigration committee and the com.
m~issioners Of emigration.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Begins Drive on Closed Shop.

SSS'"S "N ." S'0SSU SHOP'
Observation-Disclosures of the ma.
ton served notice or union labor that
the intensive drive against the closed
shop has started, when William But,
terworth issued a call for a convention
of big employers of the country.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30
Bandits Beat Bank Cashier.

Flint, Mich,--Four men held up the
cashier of the Clio State bank at clio.
north OF here. beat him into insensibil.
ity and escaped with currency esti-
mated at $4,000.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-30

Armenian Soviet Annuls U. S. Loan.
London-The Armenian soviet in a
proclamation has annulled all foreign
loans, especially the American loan"
which the Armenian workers have
been toiling to repay, says a Reuter-
dispatch from Constantinople.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
trees and enjoy life. Come and see see us,
BROADyIEW ITEMS

Broaduew High Schou will give an entertainment Saturday evening, March 2oth. The program will consist of music, songs etc. A ribbon drill and folk dances by the primaries. Com- munity singing of old familiar songs by every body will be one of the fea- lures of the evening. After the pro- gram light lunch consisting of pie, sandwiches, chocolate and candy will be served by the school, proceeds to go to buy records for the school vic trola.
 Mr and Mrs. V. P. Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Per kins and family.
 Miss Viola Tarter was the guest of Misses Martha and Sudie Ward Sum day afternoon.
 Frank Ward is on the sick list this week.
 MT and Mrs. N. A. Barr and family spent Saturday and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. C. E. Rouse Jr. who live in Piney Woods.
 Mir. A. H. Ford spent the first of the week in Fort Smith on business.
 Miss Gennie Lee Reynolds was the guest of Mrs. LaRue Sunday.
 Sunday School every Sunday at 2:30 p. m. and Epworth League at 7:30. Everybody is invited.
 MT. ". A. Barr seems to be erecting mansion on his farm. Who wiii vc- cupy this building Mr. Barr?
 Broadview school visited Prairie Longle school Friday and was defeat ed in spelling match; Broadview is like some great generals, takes defeat easily and works harder than eve. to show the world what they can really accomplish. We will not make any excuse for BroadvieW but will say that they had not been practicing for this occasion, while Prairie Longue had. If Prairie Longue doesn't be- lieye it, We invite them to come over and we will show them that Broad view is "Wide-a-wake School" Mr. Charlie Stuart is In Fort Smith looking after business.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
FALLING BIRTH RATE DISTURB.
 ING FRENCH
Government to Fight 1t With Natality
 Council

Paris.-France is at last arousing itself to the danger Of dying out. The privately conducted, uphill fight for higher birthrate has been taken over by the government through ere ation of higher council of natality. this council of thirty ap- pointed by J. L. Breton, minister of hygiene, was asked to act immediate iy. Mr. Breton, father of five chil- dren, is known as a strong friend of large families. Three others of the new cabinet are advocates of meas ures to increase the French birth rate.
 War cost France roughly 100000 lives. A low birthrate, during the war years, cost France 1,272, 735 loss of population. These statistics. made into striking pictures to illustrate their effect on the nation, industry and war danger are being used Ill a vigorous campaign by the national al lance, for the increase of the French population. This campaign IS be,ng conducted by letters to members of dlildu4culp puStSAo, a. mag Sc1ihS1 .iiO Woman and the Child, and through the many socially and politically pow erfuI persons interested in the move ment.
 The piainest sorts of truths are told the French about the decreasing birthrate. The National alliance and government officials hold that fam ay should have three or more children. To encourage such families government allowances of 60 to 200 francs a year are granted for each child after the second, under l3 years. The alliance asks also for legislation to provide for the construction of cheap attractive homes available only to large families, establishment of super salaries" in industries to heads of such families, preference in gov ernment employment, the plural vote, giving the father as many votes as there are persons in the family, and rea war, on birth control" known here as eo-Malthusianism.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
DAfRYv1LLE DOTS

MT. Editor: In the absence of petty gossip" this week, we want to help you "show up' the wonderful advan- tases and possibilities of this great and growing country.
 We have two large lumber compa- nies now and ss people are coming in by the hundreds looking for homes and land is still cheap-from S100 an acre and up, everything possible is being done to encourage the settle lnent and building up of Carlisle and vicinity.
 On good authority lumber at the mills is said to be from s20 to $50 per thousand, but that is too cheap, and the price here being from $50 to $100 it will naturally cause larger and bet ter buildings to be erected, to cost, say, from S5o00 to $1o,000 and noth- ing cheaper should be permitted. We should simply show the outside world there Is nothing small about us but our salaries, and they are bound to grow under these new and improved conditions. Why, we have been try ing to get our wife to build hen house for the past year but she in- sists on letting them roost in the trees and lay an occasional egg on the ground. She thinks that is economy and maybe H is but we should get out of the nut and adopt progressive ideas.
 Our great growing dairy business just at present, is in great and pros- porous? conditional the Little Rock end. One of our big dairymen who keeps books with his cows and drives 8 large bay mare to one-horse wag- on, reports that from Nov. 1, to Mch. 1, months, he has succeeded in pro- ducing several thousand gallons of milk, more or less, at a loss of only $70, that is, the grain and hay cost that much more than he received for his milk. And to encourage him, the report came Tuesday that price for the last half of March would be re- duced cents per gallon to both pro ducer and consumer. Nit says he is glad that Little Rock will nave to pay only IS cents a quart now for about 3 per cent butter fat, while he " get ' 1-2 cents for per cent. He has managed somehow to boald himself and family, but because of his decreased salary fears his better half may strike" for better conditions. HIS nay ne essitate an "as .nhent' but there will be no preferred cred itorS.
 Spring is on the way at last, and garden sass with fried chicken is al
 c way trouble! ou town people with your concrete sidewalks and ice cream and soda
 think you have the whole thing but you are not in it. We fello in the country can work out in the hot sun wear out our bandana handkerchiefs wiping the sweat off, but go in at din- ner time, sit under the shade of the
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

We are in receipt of letter from Mrs. Jennie Maddox of Ashdown, Ar kansas, enclosing cheek for the ex- tension of her subscription to the In- dependent, and for which we wish to extend our thanks. Mrs- Maddox has been taking the Independent for a number of years and is one of our most valued subscribers
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

Mr. J. M. Griffith of east of town, was B business visitor to Little Rock Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
Ask Your Soldier Boy How "Cooties'
 Got Such & Hold

He'll tell you that the battlefronts of Europe were swarming with rats, which carried the dangerous vermin and caused our men misery. Don't let rats bring disease into your home. When you see the first one get RAT SNAP. That will finish them quick fhree sizes, 25c. 6oc, Sl.00. Sold and guaranteed by L. B. Krshka and Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

See the new spring goods at Buechley's.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
Women's and Misses Suits
VALUES UP TO S59.50

Suits of tricotine, velour, tweed, Oxford. silvertone and duvet de laine in an extensive display of styles. Some have collars of Australian opossum, seal and nutria. Straight and belted models. A few sport models of English tweed also. Sizes 16 to A.
 100000 Adjustment Sale Price S25.OO.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES
 S1.50
 White Poplin, Lawn, Eng fish Linen. Slightly mussed, Emptca and belted models. Elr 1ipk, blue
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
$7.75 Wool Plaids $4.95

56 Inch All Wool Plaids in all the newest color combinations for plain or plaited skirts. Best quality, all sponged and shrunk. Regular price $7.75.
 $1, 900. 900 Adjustment Sale Price S4.95 yard.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
$7 Corsets $3.29

Ar Leda Corsets. pink brocade, low bust. very long hip. double boned, for medium and stout figures. Sizes 23 to 36. Regular price S7.OO. S1 900. 900 Adjustment Sale Price S3.29.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

RealMocha GlovesS3Y=zs
 women's real Mocha Gloves, full pique Our best Glove. Regularly $4.50 and SAYS. Adjustment Sale Price $3.75.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

Fruit of the Loom l7c 36 inch Bleached Fruit of the Loom Cotton. Regular price 45c.
 S1 ,000. 900 Adjustment Sale Price 17c yard.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

Trimmed Hat Sale S
 Hats in brown. black navy and taupe: made of good quality Lyons velvet. Trimmed with ostrich ribbon and ornaments. Values s7.5o to s15.oo
 s1Ooooo0 Adjustment Sale Price $500
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

Housedresses soc
 Gingham and Chambray Dresses in a very good assortment of colors. Cut full. Some Billie Burke Dresses included in this lot Sizes 36 to 40. Regular price $1.OO. Adjustment Sale Price soc.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
ADMINISTER RUGS

9x12 Chinese and Persian patterns. Tan, blue and rose. MElectra Bussorah and Tur-
 makes; $72.75 Rugs
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

Boys Blouses 95c
 Blouses in white, stripes and plain dark colors Soft collar attached. Sizes to 16 years. Regularly $50. $1 ,OOO, 900 Adjustment Sale Price 95c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
SULPHUR IS BEST
TOCLEAR UP UGLY
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin Irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-S Sulphur,
says n noted skin specialist. Because
OF it's germ-destroying properties,
nothing has been found to take the
place of this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the itching,
burning and irritation.
Neutrality-suspicious. heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar OF
Mentho- Sulphur may be obtained al
any drug store. 1t is used like colo
cream-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
BY MARION RuRlNcAM

"Oh, wait till you see it all happen
with your eyes" Bud laughed.
And the money everyone seems to
have" l went on
Money!" he said, with a little con-
tempt, looking at the story of the
100000 theft. Moneys just like so
much beans when you see a lot of
it. Why I've carried 100000 with me
many day"
We looked our surprise.
In leather case, strapped to my
waist" he explained. Bonds and Sc
curities from my firm to other firms or
to banks and trust companies"
"Oh, I'm afraid for you to go about
with SO much money" vi said, sudden
terror in her eyes. Suppose some
thing should happen"
Tomorrow-Letters from Home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a highly
respected married woman and l love
my husband dearly. He certainly is 4
fine fellow. He tries every way pos
sible to make our home happy. But
other troubles very nearly drive He
insane.
l have an elder sister who was led
off and ruined. ! begged her SO hard
to brace up and live the right kind of
life and I truly thought she had, and
think almost everyone else thought
she had, and so had forgiven her and
almost forgotten the past. But she
is still in the wrong.
Lately l learned she is guilty of a
very indecent act. The rest of he fau.-
lily worried at first, but they know she
is still doing wrong, and they seem 10
think it is all right
l have grieved until l am nervous
wreck. l can't sleep at night from
worrying. l get up every morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

and you are undermining your health.
Tour brain is tired and YOU see things
from a distorted view point. While
you are in this condition you cannot
be the happy, contented wife whom
your husband deserves.
! Your sisters wrong-doing is serious,
of course, but after all, it is her affair,
because she will have to pay the price
in suffering. Some day she will find
her charm gone and realize she is no
longer attractive. Then her remorsc
will come Life has very effective
methods by which it calls its straying
souls TO time.
If your sister knows your attitude
you have done all you can for her
now. She must be allowed to work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

with a headache and sometimes | al
most cry myself TO death. | have tried
TO overcome this and quit worrying.
but l can't. My husband does not
know of this. Should | tell him or
let him find it out for himself. l don't
think he will think any the less of me,
because he knows | am a good, decent
woman. If he isn't the same toward
me after he finds it out, it will bring
my life to an end.
Is there anything that can be done
that will get my sister to do right and
stop me from worrying. Please give
me any helpful advice.
THANK YOU.
Surely you must realize that you are
not helping anyone with your worry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

cut her own life a she sees III. Later
when sorrow comes, show the biGneSe
of your heart and forgive her
believe it would be good plan to
tell your husband. He will help you
to see the mistake of worrying and
making yourself miserable when by so
doing you do not help living soul.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-03-12
AAI3O&9
SCOUTS
conducted D, National Couhcii o' '"e
Boy Scouts Of America
AMERICAN SCOUTING'S. START

Everybody knows Of the Boy Scouts,
but few people are aware that one
small boy In u crowded London street
inadvertently planted the acorn That
hns grown into that sturdy oak. the
Boy Scouts of America.
W. d. Boyce of Chicago In i9O0. on
his way to a certain destination IN
London, lost his way In the devious
mnzes Of that city. Pausing IN I'M
certainty to get his bearings. he was
confronted by small boy who So
luled and asked politely If he might
be of service. Pleased by the lnds
manner and grateful for the timely
offer of aid, Mr. Boyce accepted the
lads guidance. and arrived NJ the goal.
offered him u shilling. To his amaze
nent the boy drew himself up. salnted
with dignity and replied that he was a
boy scout, and scout never took tips
for small deeds of courtesy His
curiosity piqued by this response. the
American asked pertinent questions rs
to boy scouts, Of whom he knew Moth
ing at the time. He was promptly
conveyed to the British scout head
quarters and introduced TO Sir Robert
Bnden-Powell.
When Mr.. Boyce sailed for home he
brought with him a trunkful Of scout
literature and determination that
American boys should have scouting
at once and effectively.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-03-12
Bryce Cardigan comes
home to his blind father.
ITO BE CONTINUED
HONOR CLAIMED BY WELSH
Writer Asserts Natives OF That Coun.
try Were the First White
People in America.

In an amazingly interesting old
book. published by the author, John
Williams. Vale street, Denbigh. Wales,
In 1856. entitled Ancient and Modern
Denbigh," there appears the following
rare bit of information:
"In A. ID. 1869, Madogap Owen
Gwynedd, and his followers, are said
to have left the Vale of Clwyd fin
North Wales). and to have reached
America 800 years before Columbus
discovered that vast continent. Re-
turning, next year, they took many
more with them, and are said to have
founded a tribe of Welsh American In
dams"
England had been conquered by the
NOrmans In the previous century and
the sons of the great barons william
the Conqueror had brought with him
from France were taking possession
by force of the conquered kingdom. as
they could. They were not always
successful In their little individual
wars. and good many Saxon earls
and squires held their own against
them. Especially did the Normans
have a bad time trying to GUST the
ancient Britons from their property In
Wales. 1t was not until 1888 that Da-
vid. Inst king of the old British empire,
was defeated, and King Arthur's royal
crown was taken by the Norman-Eng-
liSh us was the Welsh relic "croes-
enydd" made of the true cross and in
closed In gold and silver, embossed
with jewels by st. Helena. the British
princess through whom IT may be said
that the Norman-English became
Christian.
The author fails to quote the docu-
mentary evidence of the discovery Of
America by the Welsh.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-03-12
CHAPTER ~.

II was on the day that John Cardl'
gan received the telegram from Bryce
saying that, following four years at
Princeton and two years of travel
abroad, he was returning TO Sequoia to
take over his redwood herItage-that
he discovered that stranger ana not
the flesh of his flesh and the blood or
his blood was to reap the reward OF
his fifty years OF endeavor
For long time he sat there lethar'
glc with misery. Eventually ne
reused himself reached for the desk
telephone. and pressed n button on
the office eXchange.statlOn. His man
ager, one Thomas Sinclair. answered
"Thomas," he said calmly, you
know, of course, that Bryce Is com
ing home. Tell George to take the
big car and 20 over to Red BluW for
him."
George Sea Otter. son Of Bryce
Cardigan's old hall-breed nurse, was
person In whose nature struggled
the whites prediction for advertise
ment and civic pride and the red
mans instinct for adjournment. For
three years he had been old man
Cardigan's chauffeur and man-of.all-
work about the latter's oldfashioned
home. and in the former capacity n
drove John Cardigan's single evidence
of eXtravagance-a Napier ear. which
was very justly regarded by George
Sea Otter as the king of automobiles,
since it was the only imported car In
the county. Upon receipt of orders,
therefore, from Sinclair, to drive the
Napier over to Red Bluff and meet
his future boss and one-tlme play
fellow, George Sea otter arrayed him
self In a pair of new black corduroy
trousers. yellow button shoes, blue
wooden shirt with large scarlet SILK
handkerchief tied around the neck, n
pair of beaded buckskin gloves with
fringe dependent from the gauntlet,
and a broad white beaver hat with
rattleSnake-skin band Across the
windshield of the Napier he fastened
an orange-colored pcnnant bearing
in bright green letters the legend:
MY CITY-SEQUOIA. AS safety
first precaution against man and
beast en- route. he buckled gun
scabbard TO the spare tires on the
running hoard and slipped rifle into
the scabbard within quick and easy
reach Of his hands and arrayed thus,
George descended upon Red Bluff at
the helm Of the king Of automobiles,
When the overland train coasted
into Red Bluff and slid TO grinding
halt. Bryce Cardigan saw that the
Highest Living Authority had de-
scended from the train also. He had
elected TO designate her thus in the
absence of any Information anent her
Christian and family names, and for
the further reason that quite obvious
ly she was very superior person.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-03-12
tn: BOY SCOUTS BUSY LIFE.

Bushkin. Pa, Scout Troop No. 1,
keeps the churchyard clean, removing
dead leaves and trees.
Washington. ID. c., Scout Troop No.
2. found two lost boys after a long
search In the woods.
Roy scouts of Black river, jefferson
county, New York, succeeded In carry
ing practically everything from the
first floor of burning house, The
fire had gained such Roadway that
they were unable % save the goods
on the second floor.
The second district of the Boston
scout council has radio communica-
tion unit for scouts over Il years OF
age
Henry Mler OF IonIa, Mich. hoy
scout. proved the benefit Of his scout
trimming AZ a fire. Al the alarm of fire
he rushed out and in keeping with the
code of the organization began imme-
dately looking for something TO do.
His efforts were directed toward the
high hoard fence that separated the
satisfaction Of the electric lights from
lie burning buildings and he kept
water on II all the time by making
good use Of bucket.
Boy Scout Troop No. of Glenside.
Pa. Is run entirely through patrol
leaders. They have only eight tender
foots in troop Of So. The troop owns
boxing gloves and Is well drilled and
disciplined. The assistant scoutmas-
tiers are Eagle Scouts. Nearly every
scout Is II swimmer.
Trenton. N. j., Scout Troop No. o.
keeps hustling. The boys earned
money with which TO buy for their
church an American flag. one ton Of
coal. and a bulletin board. They also
sent $40 to the children of Belgium. II
Is the troops special Job to tecp the
church grounds clean.