davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-27
Anna Al Paulowa
Here
!. Friday, Jan. z

rtrouetting. coquetttnE. swayings
md bending, leaping to the cal. Of the
Y ust!c's rhythm; now floating about
ike 2 tiny bit OF t~histlcdown blown
hlther and hither by the breath Of
7 he wood winds, then contrariwtse
withavafyin gs Quality OF mood sudden
" bounding through space as does the
athlete; with toes atwtnkleaand skirts.
sRirling, in the flash OF shadowys logs,
she comes, q marvellous artist, q Rus
iansacreature who a Pavlowa,
Queen Of the Dance" Thus was an
jaounced by Pierre Van Rensselaer, in
he Cosmopolitan for February, 1910,
he first approach to our shores Of
pavloWa. That was ten years ago.
ana still, in this country, at least,
fl'aYlowa has nd rival to her throne
as the""queen Of the Dance" On her
return to New York last October:
where she danced In tho Manhattan
opera house, the scene OF her first
triumph. after. m absence Of three
full! years, critics again proclaimed
her 1.-THE incOmparable,'' greatest OF
all women Russian dancers. After an
slbsences OF more than twice that long.
Gran0 Forks and vicinity are again to
her at the auditorium Janu-
airy ~.
The endurance and the supreme
artistry that make possible a career
OF this sort are possible only under
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-27
STOCKHOLDERS 10 MEET
I1olnaallS Investosrtsi,i - Collins safety Rss.odr.
Company to I~nvestigate, 4

"a injecting yt1f the Grand ForkS
stockhol1eprts, ~ the desunsti Collins
SAFETY Razor company WtIssSles held IN
the. farmers at ~tfleEcourt house
tonight; Local stockholders are inss
100000 invested by rs local pnrs.
|chasers of stock went, Last week
the Collins company went into thu
hands Of q receiver. liabilities being
estimated at about S3ze.oOO. No ana
nouncement was made Ii to assets, -
The company was to have manu-
featured a rotary safety razor SONS
on the market. isat 8 ssas
It is probable that an attorney Will
be sent to Chicago to investigate thsss
matter. s&a}s.ss -fTf 49, Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-27

Want Ads Br.ng Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-27
POLICE HAD QUIET TIME
Not Even a Little Bootlcgger Hang.
ting on the Tree. Said Chief.

"'Twas a quiet Christmas" was all
the information one could get from
Chief Of Police Lowe this morning.
There wasn't even a little bootlcgger
hanging on our Christmas tree"
Police Magistrate r. J.. Purcell
found only the name Of a speeder
when hc opened his docket this morn
ing. Henry Mongoven was fined so
for driving an auto somewhat fastor
than the law allows, and he was the
only one to break In on the monotony
Of q Monday after-C Christmas in court.
44p"aad Want Ads Er!ng Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-27
MAN INJURED in
FALL FROM GREAT
NORTHERN BRIDGE
Gen Duimaee, Employed by Red
River Power Company Hurt TN Ac.
csdent On Saturday Morning.

= S8A4O4A1 q N9DS 10OA L rEm+
sbG5en Dulmage, 4os Dakota avenue,
East Grand. Forks, is confined to: his
home as a result of rather severe in
jur;es which he sustained on satur-
day morning. when he fell from the
East side approach to.the Great North
ern bridge.
The accident occurred about 10
O'Clock. Dulmage slipped shortly aft
err starting across the bridge and fell
to the bank of the river several feet
below. He was picked up within a
short time by persons who saw him
fall and was taken to his home where
today 1t was said that his injuries were
painful. but not serious. Dulmage is
as a tearnster by the Red
River Power company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-27

Annas,aRaylowa, sthe .incomparabie,,
whOsW8agappeAr here. with her HAllct
Rnlssosss3Sfdday NIGHT 9JanuarEyess7s.S
Europeansa training. America turns
out her mos finished public dancers
In three or four years. Pavlowa spent
- years on the education that was to
enshrine her as premiere %danseuse Of
the imperial opera in St. Petersburg.
In the days. Of the empire, the i'm
perial ballet had q national, almost q
religious standing In Russia. When
PavlowA came to America the first
time. she came "by special. consent Of
the car, to be absent only a short
specified time. and as n member of
the cars. personal household
incegtheswa and the death Of the
czar the position of tho Russian ballet
has altered. but 1t did o die 1t was
too much %enshrined in the heart OF all
Russia. for that. In all the chaos of
revolution It has remained. When the
Bolsheyik came into power and little
of the old regime was left unde-
dancers still went on But the ma
,tional school has moved from Petro-
grad to Moscow, where Mordkin, once
seen here with Pavlowa. is In charge
of the Sti1eaters under, the Soviet OF.
work1oenss deputies" And removal,
from under the support Of the cars
unlimited wealth. has eft the ma
tional ballet less free from monetary,
considerations in training It's artists.
SPLITS BIG MELON.
: Duluth MINI, Dec. 27.-County
Treasurer George H. Vivian split an
$8,70s,a31 tax melon when he mailed
out warrants for the various town.
village and school tax districts of.the
county. The total tax collections for
the, year hlye been $20,592, 72As out Of
330.797, la taxes levied for all pur-
poses INST Louis county. last rear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03

TACKSON'S administration stands
u forth in the half-century between
Jefferson and Lincoln BECAUSE Of two
measures. One Of these was the over.
throw CT the United States bank.
That great institution. patterned
after the Bank of England and the
Bank Of France. was an etHcient but
dangerous partner for a democratic
government. it was money monop-
oily which. could make or break any
enterprise in the country; it. held in
it's grasp the financial life Of Amer
lea : it received and distributed all the
revenues of the nation and half Of
it's deposits were public moneys; but,
with only fifth Of its directors ap-
pointed by the government, it was
not under public control.
When Jackson began 4ts audacious
fight upon the bank, it. was at the
height OF its power. Against heavy
odds, he vetoed the bill for recharter-
ing it; took his case to the people in
his campaign for reelection, and
scored complete victory: On the
strength of that popular verdict he
removed the government deposits
and left the bank to a slow and igno-
minious collapse.
For this action the senate censlred
him. After a bitter fight, in which
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03

a NDREW JACKSON, the inlet
"A tered backwoodsman, treading ct
the heels of John Quincy Adams, the
most cultured in all the line, presents
the sharpeSt contrast to be seen in
the procession of presidents.
The first president born in q log
cabin, Jackson could not claim as his
own even that loUly dwelling in the
North Carolina forest, bat entered the
world homeless and fatherless. Sprung
from poor Irish immigrants, his par
ents had been in the country only two
years when the father sank into an
unmarked grave a few days before
Andrews birth, leaving his family
without-a roof or an acre.
No other among American leaders
received from the War OF independence
such legacy of bitter memories as it
bequeathed to Jackson. That savage
struggle between Wing and Tory
swept away his brave motl.er and
both of his brothers; scattered his kin
dred and left him, at fifteen, alone in
the world.
A ragged, rowing waif Of the Revo-
luton, he grew up as wild as a weed.
With TO hand above him, his high
spirits led him into the temptations OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03

EEARTIN VAN BUREN was the
I'VE first machine made politician in
the presidency, and he was more than
that when put to the test; he was the
first Of the presidents to have been
born under the American flag, rather
than under the British, and he and
Roosevelt are the only presidents not
wholly descended from inhabitants Of
the United Kingdom.
Sprung from Dutch families on both
sides, Van Buren married into Dutch
family, and was able to speak the
language OF his ancestors. He was
born and he died in little Rip Van
Wrinkle village on the east bank Of
the Hudson, where his father was a
farmer and incidentally q tavern keep
er. Leaving school and entering law
office in his native town at fourteen,
after the manner Of most American
leaders from Jackson to Lincoln, he
picked up as he went along such ed
Ecation as he gained. Yet not one
Of cur many lawyer presidents has
won higher rank in his profession.
While only a boy so small that he
had to stand on a bench to address
the Jury, he scored his first success at
the bar. At forty, he retired from
practice with money enough for man
with Dutch thrift, which was mis-
taken for stinginess by the less pru-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03

Jackson's one-time antagonist, Thomas
II. Benton, now q senator from Mis-
souri, was his champion, the resolu-
ton was expunged by drawing about
it in the records heavy black line.
Jackson was equally bold and vic
torious in meeting the threat Of nulli-
fcation, although it came from MS
own section, from his own party and
from his own vice president, John c.
Calhoun. Shortly before his inaugu-
ration congress passed the first tariff
that was framed for the benefit Of
the new manufacturing industries
which were springing up in New
England. This bestowal of special
privilege aroused the jealousy CT the
agricultural South.
At a Democratic banquet in Wash
ington in 1880, President Jackson
rose and proposed this toast: For
Federal Union; it must be pre-
served" Then Vice President Cal
houn got up and toasted the rights
of the states. Thus the two highest
officials of the government joined
issue across that dinner table on a
question which great armies would
fight out in another generation.
Two years afterward convention
in South Carolina soiemnly adopted
an ordinance multiplying the tariff act
for that state and forbidding within
the boundaries of the state the col
lection of customs duties under it.
While recommending to congress g
modification of the offending tariff,
Jackson appealed 70 the patriotism OF
the South CarolinanS in q procl1ma-
tion which set all the North and much
of the South ringing with cheers; c2'-
dered General Scott to the scene OF
threatened trouble: re-enforced the
forts Of the dissatisfied state; dis
patched a naval fleet to Charleston
harbor, and only waited for the first
overt act Of revolt 20 give him War-
rant for arreStirg Calhoun and the
other leaders. But the nullifiers nuii-
fed their nullifcatiOn, leaving IN" res
olute aAd patriotic president riding g
high tide Of popular favor.
JackSon's pre-eminent service to the
country Was rendered in his battle
with notification. ",The tariff was
only the pretext.' he said, "Glsunion
and a southern confederacy the real
object. The next pretext Will be the
negro" Thanks to him, that ire
pressible conflict had been postponed
% yea7s, until great West should
grow up and join hands with the
East in saving the Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03

his primitive world, whose social
standards were 2G0 years behind The
times. Drinking, and carCuSin%, gam
bling, cock fighting and horse racing,
young Jackson never toGk dare, the
rustic sport once stalking his horse and
his all on throw of the dice. A
bully among rowdies, he went his roy
stering way along a road that is not
: to be laid down on the map Of conduct
as q course to the White House.
AS he rose from chore boy and a
saddlers apprentice to be q lawyer
and a judge Of the Supreme court Of
Tennessee, he cast aside the dissipa-
tions of his careless youth, but he
never lost the spirit of the clansman
Or Subdued his ungovernable temper.
a bare catalog Of his QuarrelS and
fights is too long to be given here. In
most Of them he was fired with the
conviction that he was defending the
name of his wife. This had been
brought into question only by mis- CWn
characteristic anprudence, when he
fell in love with his landlady's daU@h-
ter. while she was yet married TO an
other and when he rashly wed her
without waiting to verify the mere ru-
NOR that her offended husband had
obtained a divorce in a neishbor!ng
state. After two years Of welded life,
the too hasty couple learned that the
woman's first marriage had OILY Just
been dissolved and they had TO make
spectacle Of themselves as they went
through another ceremony in order to
be united in lawful bonds.
Because, his own impulSive con-
duet had exposed his honest, devoted
wife to the slanGerous tongues Of Ihe
;;ossips. Jackson waS ali tie more Gen
sitiye to her sufferinss. For sneering
at hcr over q bar Gne man WAS >tooG
up al 81 PAGES and shot 70 death ny
The avensing husband. who kept his
pistols in perfect condition through -
wears, as Barton says. for anyone who
dared breathe her name except III
honor.
Even at the sober age Of fOrty-Si.--.,
Jackson plunged into a tavern hr&"!
ct Nashville with Thomas L. Ecn;oH,
afterward the distinguiShed senator
from Missouri. and was shattered Tor
life by TWO balls and slug which
Benton's brother shot into his back.
That was his last personal alteration.
In few weeks ne vas called from mis-
bed Of pain to take part in a public al
tercafion between the United states
and Greet Britain and, with his arm
still in Il sling, he rose to do battle for
his country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03

dent Anglo-Americans who knew him.
Equally precociouS in politics, Van
Buren was chosen a delegate to a
political convention before he was Of
age; was appointed a county surro-
gate at twenty-five; elected to- the
state senate at thirty; appointed at
torney general Of the state 81 thirty
two and st thirty-eight ne was select
ed 4 senator Cf the United States.
Already ne was at the head Of the
albany Regency. which continued
to run the Democratic machine in
New York and to dominate the nation
al councils Of that party for sixty
years to come. His skill IN political
manipulation made him known all over
the country as the Little Magician"
PLAYING the game Of politics only
as a New Yorker can and as all NeW
Workers in public life do, Van EuTen
was the first to make his Way into
the White House in gumshoes. Per
haps his caution rs Z politician has
lost him the credit due him for his
craftsmanship, which he displayed in
more than one grave emergency. A
popular story reflected the general
impression OF his artful dodginS.
Once While he was a passenger on Il
Hudson river boat an anti-Fan
Buren, man said to Van Burcn man:
I'll bet you the price OF the pas
sage that you can't go to him now
and get a straight answer to the
simplest question that you can ask
The challenged ma: confidently
taking the bet, went :. 10 his favor
ite and inquired if ! did not think
the weather was fine.
"Wen," was the careful measured
reDly, ''that is relative term
"By thunder" the Van Burenite
broke in. rs he turned to his chal-
lenSer, you've woa."
Van Buren, became thc pioneer
national campaign manager Wren he
made IN extended electi2n"ering tour
for Jackson. Webster declared that
he did more for the election OF "Gid
Hickory than any oti!e" 10 n!en.
In that fierce Jackson campaign,
Van Buren took The party nomination
for governor of New York. Being
elected, he resigned from the senate,
and then, after only two months il
the govcrnorship, ne resigned again
TO be secretary OF state in the new
cabinet. Thus he held within j
week; ;S.ree Of the highest prizes in
public life and at the same time was
heir-apparent to the presidency itself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03

education fer Newberry county, state
Of South Carolina, do hereby order
the board of trustees Of the Fork
schoo! district No. 50 to hold an
election on the said question Of levy
inc q special tax Of four az mills to
be collected On the property located
within The said school district, which
said election sha!! be held at the
Fork school house in the said school
district No. 55 on Saturday, the 4tn
day OF September. 1920, at which
said election the polls shall be opened
a. q. M. and closed at 4 p. m.
The members Of the board Of
trustees Of said school district shall
act as managers Of said election:
Only such electors as reside in SAID
school district and return real or
personal property for taxation, and
who exhibit their tax receipts and
registration certificates as required IN
general elections, shall be allowed to
vote. Electors favoring the levy OF
such tax shall cast ballot containing
the word yes written or printed
thereon, and each elector opposed to
such levy shall cast q ballot contain
ing the word "No" written or printed
thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this, the 18th day Of August, 1920.
C. NJ. Wilson,
O. B. Cannon,
J. B. Harman,
County Board Of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03
SPECIAL ELECTION IN FORK
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO IS.

Whereas, one-third Of the resident
freehclders and like proportion OF
the resident electors of the age OF
21 years in the Fork school district
70. 55, the county Of Newberry, state
cf South Carolina, have filed a petit
ton with the county beard Of educa-
tion Of NeWberry county, South
Carolina, pe5itioning and requesting
that an election be held in said school
district on the question CT levying a
special tax of four (4) mills Oh tie
taxable school property within the
said school district.
Now, therefore. We the under
signed composing the county beard Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03
TWICE PROVEN.

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing. urinary disorders, don't expert.
ment. Read this twice-told testimony.
It's Newberry evidence-doubly
proven.
David A. Rivers, 11S Rivers ST.,
says: "For several months past, I
had been having a dull pain across
the small of my back, just over my
kidneys and it hurt me day and night.
The kidney secretions were unnat-
ural in appearance, I languid
most Of the time and didn't sleep
we'll. I had little appetite and final
ly began taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
The pains soon left me and my kid
neys again acted as they should. l
am now cured Of the attack and
highly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills"
The above statement was given
March Z, 1903 and on March 18th,
1918, Mr.. Rivers said: 81 am still
a friend of Doan's Kidney Pills.
They surely are the best kidney
remedy on the market. I have had
no trouble since using this remedy
and I advise anyone suffering with
kidney complaint to give Doan's
trial"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milourn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03

When Allison returned to Cincin-
natl Charlie Hodges called him IN.
".Scems to be a pretty live wire,
Hodges said, "that young Cox up at
Middletown. No doubt Hodges was
smoking q pipe at the moment. He
usually was. "Got 4 clean scoop fol
us. Held the wire, too. What d"
you think of him?"
That early morning bitterness had
passed away from Allison by that
time. He no longer remembered the
injustice to which he had been sub
jected in sending him away from rest
and recreation--at that scandalous7
ly early morning hour, but recalled
the alertness of the young reporter.
He told about it:
! 'I've given him chance to come
down here" said Hodges. cts up
to him to make good"
Refused to Graft.
Cox became the railway reporter
in Cincinnati. Railway reporters in
those days usually walked several
thousand miles a week and talked
mostly to brakemen. Now and then
this was long time ago and as a
nation we lacked the high and nigh
ty notions we have nowadays-a
railway reporter got pass from
some ore and then sold that pass to
some one. Oddly enough, it was the
RAILROADS who most bitterly complain
ed when the pass issuing privilege
was taken away from them. Allison
remembers that friend had a pass
on the Queen and Crescent, which
was in constant use, when there was
racing on at New Orleans.
"Thc railroad never complained,
said he, "until some ore tried to
carry morse Oh IL.
Cox would not graft passes and
sell them. He did what few othe.'
railway reporters had done at that
time, and managed to get into the
private Offices Of the presidents and
treasurers and directors of the rail
roads and talk to them. Then they
asked him to come back He became
a very live news gatherer, thereby
confirming the judgment of Hodges
and Allison. At this point Theodore
Mitchell, now the chief agent by
which the D. w. Griffith filming COM
pany takes the public into its conf
dence, may be introduced and sworn.
"Jim Faulkner ought me. down
to Cincinnati" said he, 'and gave me
job on The Enquire. The mos
vivid impression I have Of my first
night was of walking into Charlie
Hodges office and seeing Jimmy Cox
sit on Hodges desk and swing hiS
legs and talk confdentially to the
editor. That was a great occasion
FOR me, Wv understand"
l.. ., After Awhile
By and by Cox became the private
secretary to Paul Sorg, the Middle
town tobacco manufacturer, who lat
er went to congress. Sorg died and
Cox went into the newspaper busi-
aess and politics at Dayton. 1t is
presumed that he was. backed in his
first purchase of newspaper by the
Sorg estate. Dayton was a Republi-
can stronghold in those days, but
Jimmy Cox managed to be elected
to congress by the aid of the vote Of
the Soldiers Home. Get that. There
should be an orchestra to stop with
a crash and peevish man in the gal
lery to turn on a green light at this
point. He was elected to
congress by the aid Of the Soldiers
Homc-Cox being a Democrat and
the soldiers being almost bigoted in
their republicanism.
Then, after while, he was noil1i
mated for the presidency.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03

I will make fral settlement of
the estate CT Geo. ". Hairston in the
Probate Cour5 FOR Newbecry County,
S. c., CT Saturday, the 11th day Of
September, 1920, at 10 o'clock ii the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as Admin
istrator OF said estate.
GEO. w. EDDY,
Administrator.
Newberry, S. S., Aug. 4, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
the estate OF J. N. Foster will please
present the claim duly attested to
Mrs. Z. U. Foster, executrix, and all
persons indebted to above mentioned
estate will please make settlement on
or before September 80, 1920, with
the undersigned.
MRS. E. U. FOSTER,
EXecutriX.
Newberry, S. c., July 10, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03
DOM!NECK FAMILY REUNION

The first annual reunion CT the
Dominick family and their conAec-
sions will be held at Young's Grove,
near Prosperity, S. c., on Friday,
September 10th, 1920. All members
Of the family and their connections
and their friends are cordially in
vited to be present. A barbecue di-::-
ner will be served or the occasion b.
John A. Nichols and E. 7. Garrett.
J. S. Dominick,
S-24-5t Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03

Fish should be killed as soon as
taken out of the water by sharp
blow on the back of the head, THAI
they may not suffer before dying.
Such fish keep better, and are better
to eat; and the best fishermen in Ed
rope and America always Kill theil
fish as soon as they catch them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03

Protect dogs and cats from ii
treatment, give them food and wa
ter and comfortable place to sleep.
Do not allow your dog to run after
bicycle OR car. Many dogs are
killed, many lost and others have
been made very sick by following BIZ
cycles or cars for long distances.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03

Do not shut out your cat at night.
Cats that are about a neighborhood
in the night are a great disturbance
to light sleepers and persons who are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03
S-24-5t
TEACHERS WANTED.

Two teachers for the Hartford
school, principal $50; assistant $40.
Term Z months. Board $40. Apply
B. P. Hawkins, Newberry, S. c.,
Route Z.