davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
JOHN souAWAIER

Went down the street tho okbet
day, OHUQKLLNG TO hinnsel6-
and this ~ what h sa3d Re-
TWEEN CHUCKLES:
II AN NO GREEgHORN,
YET
SO-SOON-N A HURRY TOO"
Oficer Bliven detained him long
EN- Ugh to inquire why he
chuckled SO many GhuckleS-
and where he got tbs LAUGH
ING JAG-and j. Saltwater In
formed him that he, hAd Just put
one over on Mckenzie By paying
MS thfrty-fve dollars forsa good
used range that cost moro than
3 I nndred dollars new.
The officer informed him thAt
he didn't do anything unusual,
as so far as he knew. big hAr-
gains and satisfied customcfasWas
our long suit.
Then j. Saltwater took ooca-
sion to compliment the buaimeas.
men OF Grand Forks in general
and said that . fellow who
wouldn't be satisfied with the
treatment he receives In this
city. should be given TEN
YEARS. at hard labor flltng up
the CRACKS and HOG-WAL-
LOWS In tho sidewalk, between
the Lake In the middle Of the
walk at our store door and the
r. r. track.
% easy steps from the Herald
corner. or the same distance
from the r.. r. track, brings you
to the store whesesyuu'reaaS sure
Of q SQUARE DEAL NJ you arot
that the sun'r3ses In the East and
sets in the West. IT Syou have .
piece Of furniture that you want
to dispose Of, or 1t might be .
stove, rug or some other house.
hold article, Just phone to Mum.
her $50 and ask for mckenzie.
We specialize in used goods.
Come tn andssee what II means
to do one thing andSdo It right.
The FISH POND at my st0re
door is Just 90 easy steps from
the SchnoeWeis harness st0Fos
TIM Just across the street andi
aCroes the track from the MET
OPERA HOUSE.
Used Goods Bo1sht, FoId, -.
changed.
y. MCKENZIE
Grand Forks, n. p.
/. . . ! /. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
REllEF|SHI]P|S
Will Wiz Be USED |'E||'|'D|I
ASSOWErARKS
Reds Will be Shipped Back
Is Europe When Food
is Sent.

New York, March 23.lMRelief ships
70 be sent BY the United staHes. with
IN the next month with flour for
needy countries OF Europe also are
going to be Soviet afks. according
Rto Information obtained from immi-
hundred Russians. Firms and
who have been found to have advo-
throw the government. will Soe
shipped on them In groups.
81 No REPETITION of the Buford's trip
with an exclusive Soviet cargo is
planned, but shipping board vessels
on which, the United States Grain
corporation is to ship five million
barrels Of flour will be utilized as
we'll as commercial vessels. "A nun
Der Of the latter type are expected
to so to Finland. Russians and Films
probably will be semitic YEfango, the
Russians being forwarded by rail
from that port to the Soviet. frontier.
The Poles probably will go to Dam
zig on food ships,
The deportees will include many
who were arrested in raids on mem
bers~of the communist party in Jan.
uasy as we'll as members Of the Fed
Grafton Of Union Russian Workers
who arrived at Ellis Island too late
TO be deported on the .Buford. in:
$cluding more than three score from
Detroit. a.
The movement toward ~concentra.
lion of reds at Ellis Island alread,
has begun. /Sy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
DECLARES.
u. S. is UNJUST ]
TO HER EMPLOYEES

Chicago. March 22.-The scale of
wages received by federal employees is
the lowest, paid by any employer Of
labor in the country, and the abolition
of the $40 a year bonus is a rank
Federal Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Lands said q a meeting Of %postonice
and federal employees.
we are here to demand some
meansSfor substituting Justice from
rank injustice in treAtment&by tho
United States of its employes,"NJudge
lands said. mo employer Of labor In
the United States pays such a low
scale Of wages az doe the soyean-
ward enlfsting the WmpaAhy Of the
public in your request for Increased
pay and the re-establishment xof the
bonus are Justified. ..5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
A COLD Or. CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head.
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count ffty!i Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
triis will open, the air passages of your.
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more shutting. hawking.
mucous discharge, dryness or head
ache no struggling for breath at
night.
Get a. small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of thia fragrant antiseptic rea
In your ,nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage Of the head. sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or in
famed mucous membrane. giving you
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable. Reltsf.is sure. |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
FELT LIKE HIS
MUSCLES WERE |'lE||
TED IN KNOTS
.CApenter Was Forced Is
Lose Much irneSB Before He
Began Taking Tanlae

n II have gained fifteen noSnds9 .insl
weight since / started taking Tanlac
and tts5has done me no much good III
aust want to tell everybody about it,.
satd August-solberg, q carpenter, 32l
Walkef street, Milwaukee, Wis.
fered terribly from Theusnatism; IN my
legs. arms and shoulders andado what.
I would I continued to- getSJsorse. The
in my logs bad ut
times I[S!couid scarcely walk andstheyS
weuld swell until it was all I could do
to get on my:troHsers and Ixwould Just
have to lay off from work for days at
a5time.S The muscles In the c~alvesIof
my legs and above my. knees some
times felt like they we're drawn In
knots an, would getTsso4 sore$I counld,
not bear to touch them, My arms
and shoulders panied me about all the
time and become . hAti1 and..hurtIm me
so bAdI could not raise my hands to,
my heads and It was, just about ALT
could doQto get!my clothesSona In thS
mornings. My back and hips falah
was so weak could scarcely pick UP
ANYTHING at all,sno matter how lightSlt
was. Then too. i waA .subjSctato. So
we're dizzy spells. when / would have
to grab hold of something TO keep
from falling, Every move J. made
caused me intepse, suffering ,ehd I
could get no relief either sitting or
lying down or standing up and it was
impossible for me to get q good
nights sleep. IN fact, I a 50 badly
rundown and In such bad condition
every way. I was Just about past
goingswhen I began taking Tanlac, let
alone doing any work.
Well Tanlac has just about made
a new man out OF me- Why.sI began
TO improve almost with5the first dose,
and as ] continued taking it I CON
tinued tosimprove until today I am alb.
soluteiy free of the rheumatism and
never have a pain of ny'kind-in my
legs, arms, shoulders. back, OF any
where else. I never get dizzy any
more, sleep as sound q a log every
night inc have regained my strength
so j work every day, and can bend
around and lift things as easy as ]
ever could in my life:N| I think Tanlae
is a remarkable medicine, and I hope
by telling what 1t has done Tor me
Twill be beneating some one, else"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist IN every-town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

Quoted This ssaaon. &c 49, aaanoupced,
Interest the larger citteg sinss8the
United States Iii organized Juvenile
baseball. ana group the cities into
regional di1krieta. .s 2
One ofthes aims of the federation ID
tho establishmentsat Washingtonsof q
national Adepaftment Atof recreation
all athlctesl In the country unable to
purchase theif own equipment.
New rules reducing the size Of balls
and bats used by boys under sixteen
OF age. and providing Tor seven
instead Of nine inning games sprobGbly
viii be adopted ~ the conferences
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
TERMS OF AGREEMENT
WITH LABORERS IN
GERMANY ANNOUNCED

Stuttgart. March 2c.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-A government an-
~nouncement gives the terms OF the
reached by. Chancellor
Bauer and other government repre-
sent6tives with leaders of the strik-
ing elements in Berlin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
WOULD PROVIDE ,
YOUNG PLAYERS
WITH BIG LEAGUE

Detroit, Mich, March 22.--Plans TO
arouse increased interest n sand lot.
baseball were considered at . meeting
here today OF the National baseoaA
federation. A campaign will be con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
PRoPAGANDA NEEDED.

PROPAGANDA NEEDED.
Rome, March 22.ABaron Mayor
des Planches former ambassador to
the Haitcd States, addressed the sen-
ate. oh the necessity OF Italy carrying
out systematic propaganda in the
United States. where the population.
through Ignorance Of italian affairs,
is partly suspicious and partly hostile
to Italy's aspirations"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

spoke Sunday Nigbt--Rcv.
Jensen spoke on THE Climax OF the
Ages, the Coming ofsthe King" sun
day night at the Guild hall.o on Aipfia
avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
ARMENIAN DENIES REPORT
.0hC0NTEsTED PROVINCES
Declares Mosul Not Claimed, but
Van, Bitlis and Ergcrum Arc
True Armcnians.
iby Associated rrnx.. |

NEW YORK. June 26.--Vahaa Car
dashian. of the American Commit
tee Tor the Independence OF Armenia,
takes issue with the recent state
mcnt OF Damad Fcrtd Pasha, Premier
3of Turkey and brother-in Law of the
Sultan, as cabicd from Constantine
pie, The Turkish Premier stated
that the provinces of Van, Bitlis and
lh1oSul. said to be claimed by the
SArtnenians. have only 3 per vent Of
slArmenians and that the lcaGcrs OF
were not really Turks nu: .ivcn-
9turers from other countries Con-
scerning this, Mr.. Gariasnidn savs:
M Nv, 6 do > not claim Mosal Tina, is
sinces OF Van. Bitlis and i:rzerum
:1here Was In 1914 z Turk and kurd
Turk and kurd population of only
$4,000 in those three provinces and
possibly 1000 or 5000 Armen ians.
these provinces who have taken
refuge within the boundaries of The
Armenian republic. And also over
$4,000 Armcnians from these prov
.tignous regions.
.Mustafa Renal. furnish national
list leader. whom the Grand Nizicr
presents as Jew. was born Turk
and were Dcunmes. that is converts.
as were the parents OF Tnlat and
david: Rustem. whom he presents
rs Pole. is of Polish extraction
AZ Enver. He is Mosiem. was the
Turkish ambassador in Washington in
1913 and was the director OF Turk
ish propa Canda during the great war
Fuad, do not know who he is. But
the majority OF the Turks are of
foreign cNt/C tion or the thirty
three Grand Niziers UP to 1909. sew
enteen We're OF foreign eXtraction."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
MAY BE CENTER 8
FOR EUROPEAN AIR SER VICE
French and English Capital to Connect the Various
Capitals in Central Europe, Using the New
Limousine Type of Passenger Machine.

BUCHAREST. June 26.-This city
VIII become huge communication
center for South Europe. both for
wireless and aviation, if present
French plans are carried out. The
Marconi Company has offered 10 build
huge wireless station in Roumania,
which would handle business from
the East as well as local business to
the West. but II appears likely that
the Roumanians Will either continue
their own wireless service in conncc-
ton with he Eifcl Tower and other
French to establish such station.
Both British and French firms,
backed up by their governments. are
attempting TO arrange u complete air.
connec; Paris. Vienna. budapest.
Bucharest and Constantinoplc. in n
general way. with branch services,
Including Serbia. Bulgaria and Greece.
1t is hoped later TO extend this SER
vice into Russia.
summer to establish a tentative post
service between Constan,ioplc and
bucharest, connecting with the cN-
press train TO Paris This service is
It's great cost it is felt necessary TO
have each of the governments over
whose territory the airplanc service
will be conducted to contribute a pro-
1t Is estimated that The cost aver
ages 500 for each hour the machine
is kept in the air.
d. Substitute for Rail Service.
In view of the poor conditions Of
The raiiwny syStems in South Europe.
their support 10 these plans.
Due TO the mountains of Central and
southern Europe and waters of the
Black Sea, the Adriatic and the Medi-
tcrrancan. practical aviation is con-
Stantly severity tested
Flying into Russia does not pre-
sont the same difficulties. Since the
armisticc huge German machines car
rying passengers and contraband
moneys and other articles of Il specu-
latire nature have made frequent
trips between Moscow and Berlin.
Now and then these machines come
down. but ii is generally because of
motor trouble. During the Bolshc-
visit regime in Hungary frequent trips
were made to Moscow. though the
ariato.s had to cross the Carpathian
mountains from Budapest
Trip Made in Comfort.
From II passengers point of view
such trips do not present any. diff
iiculty. once the passenger has over
come the preliminary apprehension
of danger. This apprehension is
much diminished by the new limou-
sine type OF machine, where the mas
scnEer suffers neither from cold nor
wind nor motor noise.
The establishment of these wire
less and airplanc communications are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Quaint Bags and Pillows
ny RITA STUlvESANT.

To give that delightfully."- homcd
look TO your livinG-r or houdoir
there are fascinating pillows and
bags that YOU can easily fashion
during your vacation from odds
and ends in Your attic. But II
YOU are very modern and do not
possess an attic of treasures YOU can
take advantage of remnant cleanup
sales. Short lengths OF rare Oriental
embroideries. Turkish novelties, heavy
rich tassels in brilliant coloringS are
all among the latest offerings at half
the price one would expect to pay for
anything SO gorgeous.
For the day bed or chaisc lounge
tnerc is an attractive pillow in n
long. round model. Plain pillows in
this shape may be purchased rea-
sonahly and covered with black
satin. Several broad strips of bro
scaded ribbon are placed at close in
ptervals. but allowing a band of the
satin TO show Narrow gold braid
outlines the ribbon. and when one
adds heavy silk tasseis TO the ends
OF the pillow there is nothing more
to be desired for either beauty or
sn Anoth "r tascina''nns pillow for
square OF Oriental embroidery. with
q four:inch border of black velvet.
Into this picturesque frame" set the
Oriental embroidery and outline il
with dull gold braid in very mar
row width.
10 give inc desired color note use
an enormous tassel in Jade green
from one corner. The background of
the fancy work may he also green,
> with brilliant stttchery in yellow.
z purple, scarlet blue and gold.
Among the newest bags for shop
ping of fancy work is an artistic
one in black oilcloth cut In basket
pattern. with handle attached. 4
little experimenting with paper will
give the desired effect. The bag is
cut In two parts and fastened to-
gether with coarse buttonholc stitches
done in bright wool.
~ new note is introduced by a
largo design cut from cretonne and
appliqucd TO the oilcloth with the
colored wool. a bag of this kind is
not only beautiful. but useful
Stunning bags for evening wear arc
developed in hrocadcd ribbon tapestry
and lined with wonderful pastel silks.
I Thick tassels In rich tones form an
alliance with the smartcst bags oil
7, The season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

An extra good polish can be OBJ
taincd on furniture If the wood is
Hrst rubbed over Win 4 cloth Srung
out In hot water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

For removing paint stains f-o,,
stone floors. rub ;urpentine well on
the affected parts. and then wash
with soap and water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
VacattiopDays
$4,000
Wardrobe Trunks
$500

Heavy vulcaniZed fiber cover
and interlining over box of
three-ply making. iiyc-piy CON
struction, snap lock and draw
bolts, convertible hat drawer:
top drawer with lock and key,
shoe pockets. laundry bag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

a continuance OF the French policy
of Keeping Eastern and Western Eu-
rope connected. II is due to the
French that since the armisticc an
press trains have been run between
Paris and Warsaw, passing the in
tcrrcninS cities of Prague and Wen
ma. and also between Paris and ,Buch-
Arrest. and finally between Paris AMI
ConStantinoplc.
These three. which are known as
the Warsaw. Simplon and Oricn,
Expresses. were first under French
army control and are now under
commercial control of the lntcrna-
tional Sleeping Car Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Veteran of War
1872 Still
Cherokee Bill Getting
Feeble at 1913 Years,
But Appetite Holds.

GRAND JUNCTION. COL, June &c.
Cherokee Bill. veteran of the plains
and soldier in the War OF 1872. has
just celebrated his 123d birthday at
the county home here
Cherokee Bill is tho only name he
knows. In the early days OF the
country he fought with bow and ar
row with the AboriE!ncs. and even
when he fought the British i'm 1872
cnhstinE in the army when he was
- years old. lie was born June G.
United States census as the Oldest
native of America.
The aged Indian recently made n
cap TOT himself out of the down of
he hobbies along tho streets occ,-
ssionally with the aid of cane he
has owned since the Civil War. He
is getting feeble. though he still
has good appetite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
HINTS WORTH NEEDING

fork must never be stuck into
steak or chop when frying or grillins.
as it let's the Juice out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
A I,lcnsnnt rrnsncc,.

clergyman was giving the Sun
day school children "A little address
on Darkest Africa,. 1T is Il ter
out there there are thousands and
thousands of miles where there are
no Sunday schools. Just think of
IT. my little friends-not single
sunday school III all those miles :
Now what ought we 10 do with our
PENNIES and shillincs that we save?
Who can tell me wha; all kind and
good little boys and girls should do
with their money!" He paused ex-
pcctantly, and the reply came. Buy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Vivid Imagination.

,rt-. - iu '"uSinHtion.
= iopTFt-I cay. what are YOU pen-
tplt 30 proud about? The last lime
IL came here everybody was very
APDendly. and now ] can scarcely gel
M person 10 speak.
III Old Inhabi'ani-You'll pardon us.
s Put It's our village pride. You sec
I !3til Smithers picked up a guide
B book ;hat fell out of a motor car
b last week and we found thai the
Y ola duck pond Is mountain tarn.
,1les stone quarry precipice.
Tom Bilkin'. becrhouse wayside
i inn, and the whole country chock-
fuli aof historical nntidotes and de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

steal. or cho,, u,,o, ,-,.i,, r;,,
., -, W "''''e'
as IL lets 'he luice out.
Nerdigris and statps- may be easily
removed from Brass and copper II
rubbed with vinegar and salt
Never make tea in a cold teapot
rinse the pot VITA hot water and
drain II well before placing the tea
Turn your dress Skin, inside out
when hanging II away and shake We'll
20 remove dust
Unless game is liked very highly
FIVE 10 seven days will probably be
long enough for hanging it before
cooking.
Vanished wood is best cleaned
with cold tea strained from the leaves.
y very dirty little warm soap and
water may be used but only 10 re-
@iinjure the varnIsh in any way
~ When cleaning the stove make a
pad OF old cloth and pull 500; from
The back OF the CRATE or iiues on all
the greasy parts bcfor. applying
black lead. This Will remove the
grease and will give brilliant polish
10 the stove.
BOILING water which "a. IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Canvas Covered
Dress Trunks

Trunks. Light weight. slat-
less Trunk, 3-ply Eastwood COW
cred and painted waterproof
canvas, studded center bands;
good locks and catches.
s sizes 81 and STATS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
$4,000
Wardrobe Trunks
$3.50
Fiber Covered
Dress Trunks

Box made of Lindermanized
Eastwood. covered and inter-
lined with heavy vulcanized
fiber; heavy brass plated steel
hardware, draw bolts and Yale
Locks, Sizes &c, 49, a. $1675
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10
Where do quail and partridge

Where do quail and partridge
nest?
2.-Eow does Hawaiian vegetation
compare with ours9
3.-Do woodchucks spend much
time under ground7
Answers to Yesterdays Questions,
lis the blue heron easily seem
Our blue heron Will stand for
hours at time on the margin OF
some lake or pond, or on the top OF
some forest tree near the water. and
the eye might easily mistake him
for some inanimate object. He has
watched among roots and snags and
dead tree-tops 80 long that he has
naturally come to look Nike these
things.
2.-What Is the height OF the Yo-
semitic Falls7
Tho first leap Of Yosemite Falls Is
sixteen hundred feet-sixteen hun
dred feet OF a compact mass Of snowy
rockets shooting downward and
bursting into spray around which
rainbows fit and hover. The next leap
is four hundred feet, and the last six
hundred.
S.-Why do Wild animals some
times flee to man for protectionf
The instances OF animals fleeing to
man for protection from their emo
mics prove to my mind only how
greater fear drives out the lesser.
The holly pursued animal sees a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10
SOMETHING WRONG BESIDES THE BOY.

When a mere boy Is sent to jail or
to prison or the reform school for
crime. that is neither the beginning
nor the end of 1t. There is guilt upon
tho shoulders OF others. There IS
something wrong with the parents OF
such youths. There Is something VI
tai lacking in the community that
has sent the boy to Jail. Not that the
boy doesn't deserve restraint and that
1t is necessary for the peace and safe
ty OF others to restrain him; but
there Is certainly something wrong
beside the boy, something seriously
ont Of adjustment at home and in the
home community.
One OF the certain causes for the
development of the boy the wrong
way Is idleness. Good men and good
VI omen, that IS honest and Godfear-
ing citizens find themselves bowed
down with grief and disgrace be-
cause Of their children. They have
sacrificed for them and pleaded with
them. Idleness and loose companion
ship can undo all that. 1t does undo
It. One OF the devils own first as
sistants is idleness.
Lack OF ideals Is to blame and not
the boy but others are more blamanle
in that respect. Parental dependence
upon the Sunday school to train the
child, the schools to inculcate NOR
atty. the Y. NJ. c. A. and other or
CARNATIONS to guide and protect the
growing youth has its part. The at
titude Of the community toward those
who have been crooked and have
been able to get away with it has its
mighty influence.
The lads are not essentially I'M
moral. Children never are. They are
susceptible to evil companfonship
precisely as young cattle learn to
break fences OF q breachy COW.
Breeding of course has It's effect but
conditions have more to do with
youth than breeding. The conditions
that surround youth make the fin
ished product. Nobody expects a
young horse to train himself. Men
take great care In the moral educa-
ton OF their dogs. When the pup
begins to stay away Of nights they
suspect that he has found bad COM
pany and may learn to kill sheep.
But many q man who would watch
his dog let's his boy run wild. Good
men too. as men go.
It Is an indictment against COM
munity when crime becomes prevail
cnt among its youth. Something is
wrong in that community, something
is wrong at home and in the general
There are wrong ideals,
lack OF training, neglect, careless
Eess, compromise with wrong doing
that has been successful financially,
something wrong.