davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

Ruling nf Albert Johnson once %
ah,tlff of srmovah district
.tghnpDu was related to some ut
ia, old and .prDmiurnt families and
had H.r,,d nu sheriff with tuuHid
orpbl, utlpfnotIuu ifr WINS fine
looking powoffI and capable. but
br WAS known 10 be- uui,k with his
revolver and inclined tu hr "irlcky"
vhpn drinking Ins homo was so
tho country. som, miles from Fort
smith tho utIurippI town of west .
,rp NrIrpgls ihpn and fpr ycnrh
afterwards uI,i with saloons and
whisky Johnson often rodo over TO
Fort Smith and ps there was no
btIIgr mnuuIiy tho river. crossed on
, frfft boat WhI.h landed near The
fau, lr Gufriapu avenue The pro-
u,t.I.r Df thI. br,y was Frank =
NufgYu 70 member ~ - family which
claimed doH',n' from the Famous
John S'Ni'r NJ Irun'H'''. N"rEhn
VuH "A riitr'n ~ lh' 'h'toh'' h''I"h.
'rnuFh lu appearance h Whit' man.
tn" ferry uIu was marry Jones' hIt-
't"Hrd outIr"rr ON h river steam
huut owned h' 'hplhih blhh'lN'
pioneer tiF'r man.
Jnbnaou and Morgan were well ur.
ounIutod with on,h uihor and hnd
Ht,u fri,rds hut umtthiug had uc.
CURED which caused some ,oolncas
though mo- one suapcc'cd serious re-
uIlis. but johnson while I'm Fort
smith on tho dnv az the trouble be
gan drinking and by the time he
set ont for homo was I'm q rath,r
r,,lI,sg mood and ia said 10 have
stated that hc would like to shoot
Nnrgnu Tpnn reaching the forrv
h' " slhich y" nave ihlh'd 10
threatening way, hul htl'r some con.
vorHaiion with M"rEhn h''nih'
'trirudlv' ana r"d" ON IN" h"'
and seemingly was going g." proceed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
SAYS WOMEN ARE
TOO EGOTISTIC"
Elinor Glyn Talks Of
Problems Of Women Of
This Country.

Authors with regulations. writes
Isabel VI Ross In Sew York Times.
have disappointing habit of be
liouug their dItcrlry aelyos Tho
dlscuravo on paper are opt 20 ~"
ruticcnt iu person Not 80 Eliuur
Glyn. Tho hcady drauEht she hands
tp the htlf.,rcdul0us. hHlf-amUsed
public ls obviously the cxprossion of
20 singular personality There II
much ~ the conventional Engliph -
woman about her even n her books
have hocu banned occasionally, or
surr"ptitiously read behind camou-
flngod covers But here and there
10 hu ~ the primitive soul that stalks
uuushlmrd through her entertain
iug paragraphs asserts Itself Then
rhr becomes the Einur Glyn who.
ms mnuy interpret her, would make
the world q happy hunting ground
FOR mon. rather than the wife and
wothpr who has spent most OF her
NO" u' charming place I'm Essex
bringing up two daughters and cul-
ttyu'tug horses.
"Tho particular problem ~ the
American women" she said The
other day upon her arrival in this
country lh 10 itNiIpl wv Ha'h
human vanity that Turks In tho
feminine soul Tho women of every
country are what their men max"
them ana here women are 10 pcttcd
that their very contcntmcnt ls NJ
stake. no YOU think they ar,
happy? Tho faces of these perfect
ly groumod women | see around m'
are filled with discomfort And II
is because women are not meant &c
have too much OF their own way
They are happier when ruled hN
wise and brilliant men. II " th'
| law Of nature. and when we distor'
nature. she takes her revenge 10y
| destroying the individual"
Elinor Glyn's Utopia would bo
/ halcyon place Tor men but a strcnu
Gus one for women. Subtle sophisI
| that sho IL. she believes In cnptur'
/ ing and binding the male with the
| silkcn skcins OF physical charm
/ creature. comfort, and discriminat
| ing surrender. She mixes old fash
| toned bromidos and radical sumu
| lants quite freely.
| Feed the brute, my dear she ad
/ vlacs the Young wife. "Beautlfy ano
ndnrn yourself for tn" hours whei
/ YOU nre alone with Henry. Men,
] senses trkc in everything apparently
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
MUCH GORE SHED
NEAR THE LINE
Fort Smith Whisky Held
Responsible for
Killings.
OLD FRIENDS SHOOT
Liquor Revived Old-Timc
Grudges and Only Blood
Could Settle Them.

EEDLNNU. Okla. Nov i3. some
uII,s iu sHfiuuv directions from TINS
small town u,HitrH near the banks
uf tUr Arkansas river ana lu HKLt
r' tn, Is. g. a. g. railway bridge
fnrr. used to hD boo the DAYS uf tho
iN rukcr nation some exciting Times
and So .dpt THE section was mon
tuu rtluu ~ Scquu1uh district and
mad Ulru 90 DtWrI Boo honor of th"
dluDuNrf'r ~ cherokee letters Is1ug
hcfpr, thlr name was given the dis
On. wa .1IIod the 5.u Bayou dis
trlut Thli was when the old
western Cherokee nation wtH In cN-
irftuUD. Soma years previous to the
trn when the general removal NJ
tuUurs from the south occurred
From nm early period times were
rather exciting lu the indian dia-
trirts
1ic,auqp The eastern portion of the
district hordcrcd upou the western
spOtlun Of an Arkansas county. aud
because ~ the tact that Arkansas
was very wct state. "firrwat"r"
was always plentiful and easy To- b"
procured Consequently there were
many difficulties shootinEs and
killings near the Zine" All through
the years there was "HomcthinR do
ing" at frequent intervals. and, aC-
cordiug 10 the unrrntions of old -
timers there must hnvc been an un-
settled nud irving condition of Rf-
fairs. Few there are uf the old
ncighborhoods in the vicinity uf tn"
.1inc" In which the graves ~ vie
Tins of rummon may not be- found.
Dances and festive gatherings wor"
often the scene Of shuotinss Wah-
binRs aud clubbinga Political ami
mositios too. resulted In difficulties
huozc causing old dlEagrcomcnts to
he recalled. And thorc were other
causes. some trivial but productive
Of shooting bee" on more than
one occasion. out of n great mass
OF sturlcs relating to the bad times
OF bygunc years, the uld-tlmcrs of
today ofton relate the story Of m"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

AIeCiU 10 The world.
VINITA, Nov. 10 john Munccy,
LIVING on the outskirts of this city.
has suffered u loss OF ~ head uf
cattle and eight hogs from hydro
phobin during the past thrc"
monthR one OF his dogs went mad
about August | and bit numhs
- fcattlr and hogs on the farm lie
had 90 head ~ cattle In the herd
and II is expected that moro cnsos
may develop. 4 COW which Mir.
Muuccy had taken 10 pasture and
which was bitten three months ago,
has just died from hydruphohia.
which is u very unusual ooCurrcuc"
as veterinarians say that the dis-
ease usually shows up 80 days after
the mad dogs bite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
UnideRtified Stranger
Uses College Swintmin0
Pool for His Bdfhfub

SOUTH HADLEY Mass Nov
~ The student body of Mount
Ilolyokc ~ excited. horribly ox-
g,tnd. Yes. ils man
Tho man. identity unknown. has
had the tcncrity to perform his
daily. nhlutions in the college
swimming pool pttrOimau A.
thur Gortz despite all the lrti-
f..'s ~ the Law. hJ sheen unable
10 grab him.
Iioy Scouts lu mI force nrcd
TORN fcaflossly To- fetch In tho
'o1lcfact"r but did not get him
To- faro with a "h1d man" f1f whom
COT" may huv" had warrant for
arrest, hut thr man did not propose
to "huv, any fpulinga' aud with 1
quick movement i"tkcd % revolver
from its holster and fired upon DO,
officer Tho bullet came So near tu
the lhtf'rs face that the end Of his
muWa,h. was severed. but before hls
opponent could fire another shot
Colo fired and the bullet from hi-
weapon struck the other man fun in
tho ,boa'. aud hr, after wild lean
upward, foli dead uu the bottom Of
the boat
After tho johnson Killing thor"
was wide difference ~ opinion
among the friends Of both There
were thDs" who stated that Morgan
did not have tu shoot johnson but
did so hrcuugo ne was ufrnid" ot
ho cN sheriff ON the other hand
Norgans friends upheld him "to the
limitt JohnBup. they said was
reckless aud "a dangerous man and
was not merely "hlufrng' when ne
rode bnDk toward IA" ferry, bui
would no doubt have till"d the pro-
priotor Of ia" f"rrv with bullct'
from his hig revolver. Iiut ncarh
all were agreed thHt had th"rr beer
no whisky IN Fort smith the trou
bile never would have Cnsu"d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Paper, Paint and Glass

We expect to carry a complete line of House and in
dustral paints oils brushes varnshes wall paper, plate
windshield and window glass. Our beveing mirror and
grinding will be established in building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Mnihcrs In,.c ChIldrrn.

Ralph smith and Kenneth Brown,
two bright boys. sons OF incompetent
mothers, were yesterday made wards
" the cosnty cont. and are at the
Detention Home for adoption. Ralph
is years of age and Kenneth 1. The
mothers Of 10th children have been
declared unfit to rear them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

netlc cmanatlon which has the same
Intense drawing power In all my
books | call this thing It 4 per
son has or has not It. And IT.
alas does not depend upon charac-
ter or goodness or any OF the high
or virtues. Something In you which
gives the impression that you are
not at all cold. but could be awtully
loving II you wanted to. and would
really enjoy dozens Of kisses from
the right person---that makes It. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

will be held by rc.r.s,r,,uy,
group Of hish school bows at n,
Y. NJ. G. a. during the week. II yp,
be conference " the mos, int.
ested students Of the thrp. ur,,.
classes together with romuitf,, NJ.
l.l-'Y of the boys diys.. ..t a..
- composed of W. a N,-opt.
chairman. Richard Hcilhrrr b w
lnsul. coach T.. ". Ru ANA d. =
Murray. W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

The Tulsa Decorating COmpanys electric sign has hung
over the sidewalk of Tulsa for 16 years and withdraw
ing from the labor field, withdraw our old familiar
sign for which it stood--wh much regret. Beginning
January /, 1921 firm name will be known as
The Kilmer Paint & Glass Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

The discovery Of yacpIr, ,, MO
vent Malta foyer, prevalent along ~.
Mediterranean, is claimed ly
French Srit mist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Our Goal Has Been Reached

Sixen years of persistent work has advanced bus
mess to the turning point for better service quality and
prices for Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
pinn ~, Wnrl, Al MI.t

A meeting to adopt plans for the
Of the MY movement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
We Enter the Jobbing
Business About February |

In expanding business will start with four travel
ing and add to business increases. We will
occupy $4,000 square feet of floor space.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
'DICNU|''IAlRIES IN
ENGLISH CHURCH
Have HARD time
Find it Difficult to Make
Salaries Meet the High
Prices.

London, Nov. S.-(Mnil3-High
dignitarics OF the English church are
finding difficulty in making their OFF,
c!al shpcnds meet the high cost OF
living.
DR.. Wilmington Ingram, the bishop
of London. has leased his town nan
sion in st. James Square and an
nounces that he is quite prepared to
give up Fulham Palace, his magnifi-
cent official residence. The bishops
stipend is 100000 a year. Being a man
of simple habits, he doss not spend
$1,000 a year on himself, yet he is
often heard TO say that he is worse.
off now thar when he was Il curatc."
The archbishop Of York n pri-
mate OF England, Cosmo Gordon
Lang, declares that 1t is quite impos-
sible for him to maintains his home,
Bishopthorpe Palace. and entertain his
clergy adequately, IN his official in
come of $4,000 a year. although he is
ard.
The bishop of Winchester. with &C.,
500 annual income. is in a similar
plight. He has to maintain E'arnham
Castle, the largest bishops palace in
this country, with a deer park which
is one Of the sights of England.
The bishop of Litchf.cld definitely
that he is about to change
his palace for n small house. He
states that, although the yearly IN
come of his see is $4,000, the neces-
sary Official charges leave him only
1920 forsithe upkeep of the palace,
which really. requires $4,000 per year.
The bishop of Worcester, who draws
$4,000, is also considering the advisl-
bility of leasing his vast palace,
Hartlebury Castle, to tax a more
modest dwelling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
SEMINARY GLEE
CLUB WILL GIVE
CONCERT TONIGHT

Rome. Nov. 7.-(Mail.)-A syndi-
cate with a capital of 100000 lire
has been organized here to promote
emigration and to assist the italian
emigrants in their enterprises in which
they may engage in other countries.
1t is intended also to make a study Of
the opportunities offered by the for
eign countries to Italian immigrants
and to protect them in their efforts to
find new homes and means of liveli-
hood outside Of Italy.
The syndicate includes in its mem
bership some OF the most important
italian banks. steamship companies
and representatives of workmen's or
CARNATIONS, both Socialist and Catho-
lie.
In order to equip the emigrants for
new modes Of life in foreign countries,
special schools have been founded to
teach them to read and write and to
train them for trades or for farm
work.
It is understood here that Brazil is
the country having the greatest need
for workers but that Brazil requires
not SO many individual immigrants as
it needs entire families to populate the
immense extent of land. Furthermore,
Italian emigration to Brazil is. held
somewhat in check by the belief that
large capital would be needed to Gu
the forests from the land which the
Brazilian government desires to popu.
late. It is pointed out hat the syndi.
cate nov organized may furnish some
Of the capital required for that pur.
pose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
ALLEGED MURDERERS
OF HENRY PIERCE
MAY BE ARRESTED

6 Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 24.-The
man and oma wanted in onnec-
ton with the killing of Henry I.
Pierce, the manufacturers agent, who
was found beaten to death in the ear
of his Office here Monday, were ex-
pected by the local police to be taken
into custody today. Detectives left
last midnight for Wheeling. W. Va,
where a motor car bearing the Same
license number and answering the
description OF Pierce's machine. in
which they believe his slayers fled,
was left at a garage for repairs.
Although the occupants Of the car,
two men and a woman. have disap-
peared, local officials said one of the
men and the woman were we'll known
and that they felt sure they soon
would be arrested. The second man
in the machine was believed to be an
innocent acquaintance Of the couple
who will be picked up in the flight
across Pennsylvania.
Investigation. it was stated. reveal
ed that the man being sought is we'll
known in sporting circles and was
himself a former amateur boxer Of
New JerSey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
SURPLUS OF MILK,
IN COUNTRY, SAYS
FARM BUREAU MAN

\Ckfcago, Nov. 24.-There is a big
surplus OF milk in the country and
milk prices generally should be lower.
they are, j. w. Coverdale, secre-
tary OF the American Farm Bureau
Federation said here in explanation of
the federation's call for a national
conference of milk producers. The
conference, he said, aims to work out
some better method Of marketing
milk and will consider the possible
ties Of cooperation.
"A number OF condenseries abso-
iutely refuse to buy milk and many
producers don't know what to do with
q large part Of their supply" MI,
Coverdale Eaid. "In New York state.
prcducers have put ND several OF their
WI condeTseries and have bought
several more that had closed. They
propose toscan their milk and lay it
5awa1 on the shelves until the time
when the public will want It..
T5he II 10 much milk without q
demand for 1t that I think milk could
ssbessold forsless and still out. Peo-
aples would use more of It. Some Of the
neople are not using as much milk as
they should.
The present difficulty dates back.
SsI think, t0 the high price Of sugar.
s&uEar u uaedtn condensing milk and
the condenseries filled their shelves
nth milk I put up at a high price.
There II export sale and the COM;
4enseries are trying TO force the cor.
sGnmer 10 buy this milk. The people
slse 4 doing Il. and the result ~ there
5tegt0o much condensed milk IN the
z00U0ffY. stasE ~ I$sEESZss $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
GENERAL SNOW !. !. \
!. MAKES REPORT.
Declares Artillery was Fore
ed to Train With Wooden
Guns and Rope Harness

Washington, Nov. 24.-ThaH artil-
iery troops for the. American army in.
the. world, war were forced to drill,
with 'fimprov.sed wooden guns, rope
harness and other expedients" be-
cause OF lack OF equipment Is officially
revealed 2todaysin the annual report Of
Major General Wil,iam u. Snow, CHIEF
Of field artillery, to Secretary Baker.
Decentralization difficulties made it
Impossible to carry on regular peace,
m training of the artillery during
the year, General Snow reported, but
he said an effort was made to keep
two regiments trained and recruited
up to. strength for possible border
duty.
The signal corps is now engaged
in developing combination radio tele-
graph and telephone sets for the use
Of artillerXEfiriMg With aaerial. obssra
sNhtion. the report ated:.4.tArn1y ac-
complishnlents during the year were
the motorl.ation Of four regirnenta
armed with rs millimetre guns, in
Guiding the use of two and a half and
five ton tractors; the development Of
new a and smoke shells and sue
cessfnl incendiary shell by, the chemi-
al warfare service, and an. extensive
test Of pack equipment for mountain
artillery under service conditions.
Many regiments had little more
than the numerical strength OF bat
tertes during the entire year., General
Snow stated, adding, however, that
recruiting now is progressing more
iavorably.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
NEWSPAPERS in
GREECE COMPLAIN
ABOUT CENSORSHIP

Athens; Nov. 2s.-(By the Associat-
cd Press)-Foreign newspaper c9r.
minister OF war. and George
Rhallis, premier. today ,s and G;on estan-
' g du ,rp the Tenizelos regime
was being continued. They declared
that their dispatches were being oe-
layed or absolutely suppressed.
The two officials answered that dur,
ing tusillades on Wednssday ana nd
iniured is overhead wire systems, and
that this was responsible for any de-
lays that have occurred. They &c,
clared that II the censorship was still!
in operation, 1t was due to the fact
that some corporations had misrepre-
sentod last weeks demonstrations by
saying they were in favor of the for
mel German emperor. This was De
clared to be untrue. The Two a MN
all censorship restrictions. Some
corporates have left Athens and 9th.
ers intend to 80 If conditions do mo-
improve. - -stESs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
e =" Tinker BobIGA4
|d RiZ Ma9@9951a4 vi
G&444g@x byCarlvaeH H. nolcomb @&84ESaJ
bye ar|ysle H. nolcomb
MIR. SNAKE MEETS MIR. BEE.

MIR. SNAKE MIR REE
$50. Tinker Bob knew that Mr. Elack.
Snake would he VOL, Maid for. having
been 80 bold as N nv IN c,nt,,re
Young SAMMY Snnir,e, nv c,st;ne y
smell over hin, So no s,;d 70 Ga NV.
Yound. fellow Veil 500 ,uhather vo,,
arc tn have :, p,.cL sn,L cost :, sal
over YOU without his being nunishedi
You shall 60 with me. and we will 500
if that wierlinr snake ia anvwhere in
the Forest He is afraid 10 cows to
see the King"
Young SAMMY was rlad ia have tho
King talk like hat and 90 h.nnv ~
have the King break the smell tsst he
could not sneak Int ;,Ia+ l;stonod and
10 soc what vas roinr ~ he
done a1b,outs IS all. tinker RoH knew
what was going to he done for ho uas
going TO f1nd that snake If IL took him
a whole day in the Foresti
II know he masses the Mace where
Mr.. Mole lives every day," said Tinker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
Days Only

DR.. Mellenthin has just returned
from Europe. having spent several
months and improved his time while
there by visiting the more important
hospitals and doctors in England. .swe-
den, France. Switzerland and Germany
and brought back with him many new
lines Of treatment and maybe one Of
these would just suit your ailment.
You should not fail to call upon him
as he can tell you whether treatment
would be Of any benefit Or not, and as
is well known he has helped many
people here in the past. some who had
resisted all other treatments and had
about given up. There will be no
charge for consultation. Married wo-,
men must be accompanied by their
husbands.
Address sse Boston Block, Minne-
apolis, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
MADRID AGAIN
in THE GRASP OF
BREAD SHORTAGE

Madrid, Nov. 23.-This city and it's
neighborhood is. again in
the grasp of an acute bread shortage.
In, the poor districts, bread lines half
a mile long formed from the earliest
hours this morning and the people
remained for hours outside the baker,
les despite the sharpness of the
weather. II
Efforts are being made by the gov
eminent to improve the situation by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Stiff Joints
-. Sore
4noethed Ont BY HamIln's
W1zard OIL

Soreness and stiffness resulting
from unaccustomed use of muscles
or too much exercise, such as ten
mis-, baseball, golf, hand-ball, etc,
give way quickly to the soothing
effect Of Hamlin's Wizard OH. Il
penetrates fast, drives out the sore
ness. and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Hamlin's Wizard OIL d eosd depend.
able preparation to have IN tho msdicine
chest for frst aid n whsn the doctor
may be far away It 10 an absolutely
reliable antaseptic application for cuts,
burma bites, and stinga. Gprains and
bruises heal rapidly under it, soothing,
penstrating qualities. Keep It on hand.
Generous size bottle Sc.
II You are troubled with c~onstipation
OF sick headache try HamIin'e Mixard
Liver Whips lust pleasant little pink
pills at drusGtsts for soc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

King took Sammy under his arm and
climbed in. n. f y
1t was only a moment till the King
and NaIpsuY STOOD by the side Of. q
new path and the sight they saw Wis
strange and startling. In this path Mr..
Bundle Bee had built his nest and
he had a large family.
Now Mr.. Black Snake had tried to
get away from the King Of the Forest
by taking this new path and what.di i
he do but run right into Mr.. Bee and
his whole family! This made Mr.. Bee
angry, and when Tinker Bob and
Sammy arrived Mr.. Bee and his fam
lily were singing Mr.. Black Snake on
the nose and around the eyes till he
couldn't see. Now when Sammy saw
this he laughed till his sides were
"a nl1sstlIee King knew Mr.. Snake
over Sammy Squirrel. "~
Tomorrow-A Voice in the Air.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

issuing bread from military bakeries,
but matters have been rendered diff
cut by the master bakers. who have
refused to grant wage increases de-
manded by the men. Bakery en-
ployes as a result threaten a general
strike. In the meantime, ordinary
loaves of bread are virtually unobtain-
able. -s g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
USE MACHINE GUNS.

Toronto. Ont. Now 24.-Msachine
gun tests 4 being carried on by
police officers Of the city with a view
|ment.
II the tests prove that the. machine
gun is adaptable for regular police
duty it is probable that the local po-
lice force will be equipped with these
weapons for use in cases OF emery
ency. 1t is said that the tests being
carried on here. show that 200 bullets
the u is used.
The guns used are specially adapted
for; police duty and the, rebounding
of bullets which might do great dam
age in crowded thoroughfares, has
been greatly minimized by recent in
ventions.