davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Naval Auxiliary Reserve Post 16 will
be held next Wednesday, at 80 West
Forty-fourth Street Colonel Richard
Derby. Captain T. ". Timmons and
Lieutenant Commander Charles Ham
jr. will speak
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

housing situation and adjusted com
penSation.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

=, me next meeting of sereean, 9ovce
Amer r;n1. rost o. will be held to-.norrow
A'sH'' a' oo4 fiatbush Avenue, BROOKLYN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
l;SHORT''A|IC]]E|;'
fill HINDER
0!||R|E|;SHlPM / Is
Cannot Get Enough
|l;ai For Operation on
Lakes.

ssaallaNHSaGndth, Mimi. April 27.-scarcity
ssg sgEs,s.sdLaall supplies. both at the head Of
I f 4 s and at points %en1route from
i ttass y Erie ports where bunkering
Siissaa TIE by freighters, lis expected to
EEurtSal movement Of iron tore from
ferSS6s4o the east during the next few
Watt An official of one of the ship
tptnksssscompanies asserted today that
Ysf0dekg of coal. remaining O docks
llisegp4Eeggare not sufficient to provide
kk1anIqq g tsSer' supplies for all boats in the
HharySSr now. and that with supplies
ALSO or missing at the Sault.
u Pott.Huron and Detroit, the schedule
Spfk bnats clearing from here with ore
Il ands may require Considerable
ss@reYistpn. III. /
D IaNpsFelief can be expected for some
\ ttnlJAf in his opinion. for the reason
ssthatsthe large Industrial plants in the
snsfsshre shortT6 Of coal and are taking,
ors Masking, for supplies that would or
Adtharfly have gone from the mines
ITO Che Lake Erie docks to take care
:As0f the northwest trade.
ttapNE AS a result the docks down-lakes
sstare35 reported bare of coal supplies and
ssOn1y -four boats have been loaded
with soft coal for shipment to this
Sspoint. 1t is asserted. too; that they
Were loaded out before the SWITCH
mems strike began and that it has
been found impossible to. load out
'aaHyt arEOe for this market Since.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
Chicago Borrowers
Saved Much Money

Chicago, April 27.-chicago bor-
rowers saved more than $To00,000
last year through the operation Of
the Illinois small loans act, and near
~ 200 loan sharks were driven out Of
business.
The poor mans bankers" loaning
amounts Of less than 5000 at 8 1-2
per cent, have accommodated nearly
$4,000 small tradesmen, laboring
men. teachers and men On salaries.
The total Of loans exceeds $3,864,00O.
The figures were made public yester-
day by Arthur L. Wednschenk. men,
Der Of the executive committee Of the
industrial licensed lenders ~associa-
ton, which will hold its quarterly
meeting Friday night at the Hotel
Morrison. d
The association is working for uni
form small loan laws in every state.
Twenty states already have laws
similar to the one in illinois.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
WASHINGTON STATE
REPUBLICANS MEET

..n
Bellingham, WASH, April t27.-Elec-
ton tof fourteen delegates to the Re-
publican national convention, ten OF
them by district and four at large,
was,the principal business before the
Washington state Republican .conven-
ton in session here today. A success
Sol to H. A. Perkins. Tacoma, as ma
tional committeeman. is to be chosen
and a platform comprising state and
national plans adopted.
At a caucus held late last night. a
resolution was adopted for presenting
the convention today instruction
delegates to the convention in Chicago
to- support Senator Miles Poindextel
for the presidential nomination a.
long as they see fit.
"A fight was expected over the pro
posal to bind the delegation to sup
port a second choice candidate II
Senator Poindexter should fail, o.
nomination. WI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
Rumor Says Wilson
Will Return Treaty :
To The Senate Sooi

New York, April 27.-The World
today printed the following from
Washington:
President Wilson, it became known
today, intends to return the German
peace treaty to the senate some time
this summer. With it he will trans
NIT some reservations of his own.
I'm the accompanying message he
frankly discusses these reservations
and points out that they will &C
complish. in mis- opinion, all that is
necessary for the full protection of
the United States and a clear under
standing of the treaty.
THE peace resolution will be taken
up for renewed consideration by the
senate foreign relations committee on
Wednesday. Senator Knox has been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
.SONORAFORCES
AREENCOURACED
Reported Defections Among
Government Troops Are
Helpful For Rebels.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, April 81
Repdrted defections among federal
Mexican forces through military
sources and press. dispatches yester-
day encouraged Sonora military au-
thorities in their plans for self de-
tense Of the state against invasion
Of federal troops.
Two thousand federals under Cen
eral Antonio. were said to have join
ed General Francisco Villa near Par
Of 700 and, the other of 900. were
reported operating in Chihuahua,
This movement by the rebel leader,
although he is not allied with the
Sonora rebellion. is expected to make
increasingly difficult the campaign OF
Carranza forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
LOSE
FIFTEEN SEATS. IN
DANISH ELECTION

Copenhagen. April 27.-As. a result
5ssof the Elections Held Throughout Dem
mark Yesterday the radical party lost
ld1!5 seats in the lower house of parlia-
SSsment. TheHsocial democrats, i%ndepend-
Cent rights and Independent radicals
leach lost one seat. The trades party
gained three seats. the conservatives
seven, the socialists four and the lib
erals four. 49,,
The next house will be made up as
sfollows:
,S Trades. party four, conservatives %,
fadicals ~. socialists AZ. liberals 4S.
~ The election passed like a steam
& roller over the radical party" says the
4 Eerlingske. Tidendes commenting on
/ the result. The majority Of the peo-
s.ple stood like a wall against the So
u ~cialists and crushed their brutal ar
I rogance. With an enormous number
OF votes. the liberal party has conquer
lfd. The socialists went to the polls
with a republic Of their platform, but
the Danish people rallied around their
king ;Ss s' ~ e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
Dickinson Girl. Home
From Vladivostok

Dickinson, N. D., April 27.-Miss
Kathefine, Coleman. formerly stenog-
rapher for Attorney Leslie.sA. simp-
in the service Of the American Red
Cross. has just returned from Siberia,
where she had some worth while ex-
periences. Miss Coleman was at
vladivostok on Christmas day when
the Bolsheviki took possession of the
town and has acquired. a first hand
knowledge of ravaged Russia.
Miss Coleman expects to continue
in the service and will sail soon for
Europe, where she will do clerical
work in the Balkan states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
MAMMOTH TOOTH FOUND.

. Albuquerque, N. M, April 27.-The
tooth of a mammoth, an animal of a
ert w. Ellis of the University Of New
Mexico. became extinct 1900 years
ago, was found in a gravel pit on the
outskirts Of Albuquerque the other
day. The mammoth, Prof. Ellis said.
belonged to the elephas primigenius,
or elephant family. 1t was at mat
turity from 10 to Ia feet in height
and had tusks much larger than the
elephant. The lower part or surface
of the tooth found here is about four
inches wide. eight inches long and
about seven and a half inches high.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
Started For
Women Voters League

Fargo. N. D.. April 27.-The plan
for organization of the North Dako-
ia league OF women voters. adopted
at today's sessions held in Fargo,
provides for the creation Of seven
districts through which intensive
work will be maintained as a means
of influencing women to Join the
league.
will .expend $500 lin organization
work, according to the budget adopt
ed today.
Election of officers will take place
this afternoon. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
FRENCH LOSSES
OVER ESTIMATED

Paris, April 27.-The latest infor-
nation received at the foreign office
from Asia Minor indicates that the
losses to the French troops at Urfa,'
northwest of Mesopotamia. were less
serious than at first supposed. A large
detachment is thought to have gotten
back to the town while Others escaped
in other directions. The official version
attributed the French reverse. to
|treachery. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
MUCH GRAIN Is
SHIPPED FROM
TWIN CITIES

Minneapolis. April 27.-Grain stocks
in Minneapolis elevators were reduced
100000 bushels'by an intensive load
ing campaign of the railroads last
week when more than 1890 cars of
grain and 'grnin products were for
warded from Minneapolis, figures is
sued by the railroads showed today.
About 1000 ars more were forwarded
than are normally received here in a
week.
The grain stocks. estimated at IT,
100000 bushels at the beginning of
last week. have been reduced to about
1 6. 900 900 bushels, -"a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
Murderer OF Pontiac
Girl Is Not Located

Pontiac; Mich. April 27.-The body
telephone operator, killed at a va
cant house in a residential section
here Saturday.. was taken to Elkton.
Mich. today for burial at her old
home. while authorities here and at
Detroit continued their search for
her assailant.
Detroit police were looking up
the statements of Alfred Webb, and
his wife in al effort to substantiate
or disprove Webb's alibix
+ Webb was spirited away from De-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
Posse Searching For
Bandits Who Burned
South Haven Creamery

st. Paul, Mimi, April GA posse
of armed farmers is securing the
country side near South Haven. Mimi.
in search of three masked automobile
bandits who early today burned the
creamery and produce plant there aft.
err twice wounding the wner A. w.
Swenson, in a hand to hand fight when
he resisted their attempt to loot the
Office safe, according to word received
in the Twin Cities at noon.
South Haven is a small town in
Wright county OF the 500 line. about
IS miles northwest of st. Paul.
Swenson is at his home with bullet
wounds in his right arm and left foot.
His condition was reported favorable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
Adams Creamery To
Be Reopened May !

Adams, N. D., April 27.-The Ad-
ans creamery. which was.s closed
some time ago through the failure
taken over by JIG. and w. A. Lind
berg of Gary. MINI, and will be OPP
ened for business on May 3.
When the old management was in
control there were but few cows in
the vicinity and now the farms are
fairly well stocked, so it lis freely
prophesied that, the new management
will find conditions much changed
and success ia expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
CLEAR FIELD FOR
LEADERSHIP IS. HELD
BY, SEN. UNDERWOOD

Washington, April GA clear field
for the senate Democratic leadership
was held by Senator Underwood Of
Alabama in the caucus today of
Democratic members to elect a leader
to succeed the late Senator Martin of
Virginia. BY withdrawal of Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska from the con
test, Senator Underwood's was q the
only name to come before the caucus.
Mr.. Underwood entered congress
about Is years ago and o o will be So
years Of age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27

troit last night while q crowd Of L.
800 persons, including many women.
surrounded the county Jail threaten
ins violence. He was held without
a warrant pending investigation of his
story to 1.-THE effect that he had known
the Schneider girl and accompanied
her home from work two nights last
week. but he spent last Saturday and
Sunday, with his wife at Detroit. Mrs.
Webb corroborated the statement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS.

st. Paul. Mimi. April 27.-Oscar J.
Larson, a Duluth attorney, today filed
for the. republican nomination for con-
gress in the eighth congressional dis
trict. His affidavit of candidacy was
Carss. of Duluth, is the present repre-
sentative in congress from the district.
The only other candidate to file for the
office is w. A. Pitttnger, Of Duluth. q
former member Of the state legisla.
TURF. u Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27

Homer S. Cummings, chairman Of
the Democratic national COMMITTEES,
has been selected to preside as stem.
porary chairman Of the national con-
vention at San Francisco, June %.
Ee will deliver the keynote address
which will enunciate the party
policies in the forthcoming cam.
paign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27
UN[DlERWOODlS
Dem |. l LEADER ]!
Elected at Conference To
day; Had No Opposition
4 Fon Place. :

Washington, April. 27.-Scnator
Underwood, Of Alabama was elected.
Democratic leader in the senate today.
ate conference Of senate Democrats.
He was unopposed, Senator Hitch
the death Of the late Senator Martin
OF. Virginia, withdrawing from the
fighA last week. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27

Ross P. Andrews. head Of the
paper company which bears his
name. has been unanimously elected
president Of the Paper Trades As.
ISOLATION Of the United States. An
drews had served as treasurer for
several terms. He entered the paper
business Is n. travelling salesman.
His company is now the largest pa.
per manufacturing concern south Of
New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-27

Herald Want Ads. Bring Results
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Engands Poet Says Il Am Sure Looked Writing Work
Because Loue to Write Artistic Creation Kind

lens, which are now the wars aftermath.
1 had begun BY asking Mr.. Noyes what was
his theory in regard to play, and how he
spent a vacation, and before long all joy in
a possible playtime was swept away by his
memories Of the misery the war had brought
to every man and woman In his loved and
one-time 'rMerrie England"
'You know" he said, ''the unrest in
England is different from the unrest you
speak Of here in the United States. In Eng
land we have an enormous population
plucked out of normal activities by the war.
II you had sent the same percentage Of men
from America to the war that England
sent, you would have had $4,000, 900 men
on the field. You can see what sending this
immense proportion of our population has
meant to England. 1t has dislocated all In
dustry and every kind Of social life. Large
numbers haze moved away from the kind Of
work they used to do. The man who spent
his life In an Office has now tasted the free
dom Of the open air, and 1t has forever dis
satisfied him with the confinement and rou-
tine Of desk. This is especially so II he has
got a reasonably high position in the army.
There is a large proportion of returning
men who want to do something different
from the work they were accustomed to be-
fore the war.
Another cause OF unrest is the great sense
Of injustice all are feeling. The criminals
responsible for the war are getting out of it
without a scratch, and with most of their
property intact; while the politicians are
advertising Europe is starving. As q matter
Of fact, the average man in France and Eng
land Is taxed to the utmost limit and Is
paying for the war by the sweat Of his
brow, while the rulers of central Europe are
living in state in Holland with whole ret
inues Of servants and a revenue Of millions
During the few weeks / have been In
America it has seemed to me the average
man is quite naturally cynical about all
political morality, just as he is in Europe.
The politicians are given false importance
Never in all history has there been such an
exhibition of lying-and lying in high places
too-as we have had from the statesmen
since the armistice. 1t seems to be tbs
favorite recreation of statesmen, and tbev
take to 1t as l do to water. The yerv ma,
we expected to lead US are the ones who az.
betraying us, and it is hard to find truth
anywhere in the political world. For In.
stance, one day we read that all Armenia ..
being starved and oppressed and murds-aI
by the Turk and that he should he d-,vo,,
of the face of the earth, and the mex, dov
comes out in bold type the statemen, thu,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

urally regard IL as hypocritica:. There was
q great wave Of idealism during the war, but
the wave broke; how eould we expect sny-
thing diferenti Men fought for freedom
from oppression, and this produced q spirit
uslity Of q high order. but the let-dovp
came when they found they not only did the
fighting, won the war. but that they are now
paying the price, while the srchcrimtnsls
live in luxury"
Not only was Mr.. Noyes denunciatory
toward the existing power g corrupt states
manship, but he took fling likewise at the
intellectual bolshevism," as he called Il,
which has made Il its business to destroy
ideals that are eternally valid"
II bold that the poets are the chief
guardians Of those ideals" asserted the
English writer. Instead Of that, we are
confronted BY the extraordinary sspect Of
10000 literary rebels, each chained 70 his
own solitary height and each chanting the
same perennial song Of hate against every-
thing that had been achieved By past genera
lions. The worst Of Il 10 that the world
spplsuds them. The real rebel Of today %
the man who stands BY unpopular truth but
that man has Q new name, and II called
"commonplsce." The literary bolshey1sm
Of the last thirty years is more responsible
for the present peril Of civilization than 10
realized. One cannot treat all the laws a.
II they are scraps Of paper without q terri
bic reckoning, and we are beginning 70 sec
1t In the police courts today.
'It has led to an sll-round lowering Of
standards, and some Of the modern writers
who took upon themselves to wipe out the
best Of past literature could not write gram
matical English. In the name Of reality
many writers are indulging in shabby forms
Of make believes and reducing all reality to
ashes. Indeed" continued Mr.. Noyes, with
glowing warmth In his voice, ''it Il not Q
good thing for England, or English speaking
peoples, that some Of the noblest literature
should be regarded As contemplate, and
decried by the cheapest Of popular period
calls as well as by the 'intellectuals.'
''In my own school days read Ibsen and
Strindberg, and if i have come to admire
In Memorism' more than Ghosts it is
because I have emerged on the twentieth
century side, not because have gone back
to the nineteenth. To sum it up, our new
railway station in London would not
be built any the quicker if we wasted energy
on the destruction Of Westminster Abbey.
We should welcome all the good new work
without rending our predecessors to pieces
or making literature an affair Of coteries.
And all this brings me back to the few
lines Of Matthew Arnold's that l quoted to
you at the beginning Of our talk. A pleas
ure in creating and a pleasure in con-
templating' are the only real reasons for
the existence and appreciation Of any art.
and j believe that the best in poetry and
literature will come into its own again, de-
spite the present fashion of mocking and be-
littling it,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Following the
Same Line

TT IS related that one day, as an English
statesman was walking through the New
Forest, be came upon a lsborer burning
lime. When, in response to the ststesmsn's
question as to his name, the man replied,
"Purkiss," the statesman said, 81 thought
as much
BE then asked the lsborer whether be was
descended from the limeburners Of that name
who carried away the body Of william
Rufus when he had been slain by Tyrell's
arrow. The man replied that he was,
whereupon the statesman shook him BY the
hand and congratulated him on his long
descent and on bearing one Of the oldest
surnames in England.
In Scotland one Of the best instances Of
long continuance in the same humble but
honorable condition is that of the Howies,
Of Lochgoin, who are traditionally alleged
to be descended from a refugee who came
to Scotland in the twelfth century and who
in any case have been farmers In Ayrshire
since the Reformation. Curiously enough.
there is almost q parallel instance shown In
a family Of almost identical name in the
east country, 1. e., the Howiesons, Of Cra-
mond, who until recent times continued to
hold the lands given them by the father Of
Queen Mary. The GUIDE Man of Beallen-
geich," to Jock Howieson, a plowman, who
rescued that notable parsonage from the
Eypsies.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
By EdWin Tarrisse

Dwin" or hillside working, and the loo
Dwin," the cavern or cave mine. The frA
Of these mining systems is, together with
the more modern way, still practiced in the
valley bottom in dry weather. The bottoms
are quite fat and below an upper vein Of
alluvial soil and at q depth varying from
fifteen to twenty feet is found the bed Of
'byon" or ruby bearing soil having a thick
ness Of from four 20 Eve feet, invariably
wet and soft, and the soil is kept under con-
tel BY the use Of piles until the 'byon''
has been extracted and the "akhon," sub
stratum, reached.
In some districts here the soil is sitter
and small shafts are sunk to q depth Of
from twenty to twenty FIVE feet to the bed
OF "byon." OF course, there have been some
improvements in the general mining scheme,
but 1t Is in most part quite the same today
as years ago, the washing in q general way
consisting Of placing the 'byon" In q series
Of troughs. The running Of the water grad
uslly carries away the lighter STUFF and the
washed sand is taken out from time to time
and rewashed in fine meshed baskets.
During the wet season work in the Twin
lones" ceases and work in the "Hmyav-
Dwin" begins. The "Hmyaws' are not
mines in the strict sense Of the word. but
are cuttings in the hillsides where a bed Of
"byon" is supposed to exist. The ''byon"
thus situated is of yellowish color, close and
stiff, and may be cut into and tunneled.
and is often the resting place of other
minerals, such as sspphires. tourmaline.
rra nhife and mica
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
The NeStor of Restaurate1rs, His Friend Prince

grandfather conducted hotels on the lake,
and young Henri's duties consisted in meet
ing travellers and directing them to various
points. In this way he once met a grave
stranger who owned a villa -thereabouts.
Few knew this persons name, but one day
young Henri was told by his father: That
is Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte-
nephew of Napoleon Bonaparte.
The prince would often come to his little
Swiss villa to steal away from his many
perplexed and overburdening affairs of state
in Paris. More than once HeAri was asked
bv him IN run on some errand, ana owing
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

career came in 1859 when Mile. Marie
Grandjean arrived in New York from the
Swiss canton of Vaud to take the name Of
Mouquin. From then on there existed a
partnership that has never ceased to be
honeymoon, even after sixty years. Nine.
Mouquin's recipes did much toward spread
ing the popularity of her husbands restau-
rant, and are still in use today.
Often" remarked NJ. Mououin. a. M
thought OF his early struggles with a smile,
Il had to use little tricks to introduce my
wines. An order without wine was likely
to result differently for the guest than an
order with wine. In the old Nassau street
place an indignant man, when be cam. to
pay his bill, exclaimed, 'Thae is no lamb
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

stew; it's bones, bones, bones He came
back, though, in course of time and ordered
some light wine with his lamb stew and he
got the best that could be served, all iamo
and no bones. He was an Irishman, with
a sense of humor. All h. said. I see the
pint!' And he never forgot it.
NJ Mouquin now spends most Of his time
on his farm near Williamsburg, Va. He
has never changed in his optimistic views Of
life, and Mother Mouquin, eighty years
young" shares them.
':Be somewhat of an artist in everything
you do he advised again. "Art plus bust
ness is an unbeatable combination. Make
your work a beautiful picture, and then try
to add to and improve it little cacS 5sy."