davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08
ADOPTED BY CosSACKS
American Captain Taken In as Mem
Der of Tribe.

Capt. Henry Adams Of Boston,
descendant Of John Quincy Adams and
John Adams, presidents of the United
States, has been adopted a member of
the Kuban tribe Of Cossacks.
Capt. Adams is in charge of the
American Red Cross relief in the Ku-
ban state. He is supplying twenty
civil hospitals with surgical material
and is attempting to provide winter
clothing for 1000 orphans who were
left by the bolshevist retreat from this
territory.
By adoption into. the Cossack tribe,
Capt. Adams receives permission to
wear the Cossack uniform, consisting
of a high-necked pink shirt, a gray
coat, skirted to the knees and with
kimono sleeves, and a dagger worn on
the belt buckle.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08
Who Wants Him?

The department of immigration has
an inquiry from an Illinois nan who
formerly ran a farm in North Dakota
near Kensal. for a job. This man is
an experienced stock grain and dairy
farmer, well versed in the in~tricacies
of the tractor. He had charge of a
demonstration farm in Iowa. If YOU
have Il place for the man write to
Mrs. Sophia S. Lamb, 6751 Dorchester
e n south, Chicago.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08
CHAPTER xiii.
Loose Threads.

Those who knew about Sans share
In the planning Of the Tin Cup hold
up kept their mouths close. All of the
men implicated in the robbery were
dead except Dutch. Cullison used his
influence to get the man a light SEN
aac for he knew that he was not q
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08
Valley CITY Denied.

Permission IA denied by the board
Of railroad commissioners to the Val
ley City Gas company to float a $780,
600 bond issue to retire its present in
d%ebtedness and to build extensions to
the plant. At the same time pepmis-
sion was extended to the Pembina
Light and Power company to issue a
cover the purchase of new equipment.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08

well yonputm me out Of a hostile camp"
"Tm glad-so glad. Now we'll all be
friendsy won't WEI? Kate cried.
Cass looked at her and at Curly,
both of them radiant with happiness,
and his heart ached for what he had
missed. But he smiled zone the less.
Suits me if it does you"
He gave one hand to Luck and the
other to his daughter.
Curly laughed gayly. Everybody
satisfied. I reckon"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08
CHAPTER u.
cousin EdIe Of Eyemouth.

Some years before, when / was still
but a lad, there had come over to as
upon a five weeks visit the only
daughter of my fathers brother. VIII
lie Calder had settled at Eyemouth.
as a maker Of fishing nets, and he had
made more out OF Irvine than eve Wa
were like to do out Of the whin bushes
and sand links Of West Inch. So his
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08
JAZZ CURES PARALYTIc
Pennsylvania Attributes Miraculous
Recovery to Photograph Tune.

necoveFy % Fr6nooFaph uies
Paralyzed as a result Of injuries
received in an auto collision several
weeks ago. Moses Haines of Connells-
vile, Pa, has suddenly recovered the
ability to walk. He attributed his re-
covery to jazz music. He said he was
lying in bed in great pain when the
strains of Garry Me Back to the Land
Of jazz being played on a monograph.
reached him.
PLAY II again." he shouted to his
wife. She did s. and he hoped out OF
he'd, put on his clothes and went ont.
according to his story.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08

sConsinusd Next wssr ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY IN
GEORGIA NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Nominees for Senate. Congress, Gov
ernor md Other Offices
TO lie Named.

ATLANTA Sept 5.-Norninces for
the United States Senate, Governor
and other State Offices. viii be chosen
Wednesday. September $. mt tho
Georgia Democratic primary election.
Senator Hoke Smith, Decking to
succeed himself In the Senate. Is OPP
posed by Governor Hugh VI. Dorsey.
Thomas f. Watson. publisher AMI
author. and John II. Cooper. Macon
attorney. In tho Eutcrnatorinl race
the candidates are farmer United
States Senator IIardwIck. John i.
Holder. former Speaker Of tho Gcor-
sia House; Clifford l.. Walker. for
mer State AttorneyGencral. and
w. r. Brown, an Atlanta attorney
Democratic nomination Is regarded
As equivalent to election and n hard
fought campaign has resulted.
Women will no. vote In the primary.
according TO ruling OF the sub
committee OF the State Democratic
executive committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
PRESIDENT AND HIS WIFE
GREET REFUGEE CHILDREN
send Youngsters Qunrtered mt Fort
WndsWorth Message md Auto
Ernphcd Photographs

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Grce,inEs
and autographed photographs from
the President and Mrs. Wilson will
be delivered TO the $50 Russian reru-
gee children. now Quartered at Fort
Wadsworth. OF 4 Junior Red Cross re-
ception tomorrow afternoon. James
NJ. Rule, national director OF the
junior organization. TO whom the
White House message was sent. Will
read 1t to the youngsters. 1t says:
DR.. Arson has shown to Mrs. VIII
son and me your letter to him OF Au-
gust "a. and L write TO beg that you
VIII convey 10 the colony OF Petro-
grad children which has been under
the care OF tho American Red Cross
commission TO Siberia during the past
year, and is now being transported by
tho commission to their homes. our
warmest greetings. am sure that
you may say TO them that the hearts
OF all the people of the United States
so out In the tendcrcst sympathy and
that they will always hope thot their
future will be happy enough TO make
amends for the past
Cordially and sincerely yours.
EDITH BOILING WILSON,
WOODROW WILSON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
News Of Fifty Years Ago

The Finance Committee OF the Council have
appo inii, wellington Goddin. T. A. j. Clopton
and William IL. Talman to reassess the taxable
adopted by tho Council at it's last meeting.
Mayor Enyson has notified members OF the
Council that he has information that the Jen
Davis Mansion property Twill be in his hands'
by o'clock this morning and no asks for in
s.ructtons as to insurins tho property
Tore Commissioners Chahoon yesterday and
were sent on 10 the grand jury. 1t is a great
temptation TO try the evasion of payment Of
The elegant steamship Wyanokc tho Old
Domin!on's newest vessel. will reach here next
week.
month Judge ~ b. Guigon has returned to the
city ana Will open the September term of the
HuStnss Court today.
one of Kichmonds best schools. commences
viii be assisted by by Mrs Caroline Behnett in
In the male department.
The ComptToi!er OF the Currency expects to
have 1 swo gold banks in Boston, phiadephia
York There may later be one in Richmond
and one in New Orleans
Marshal McMahon has been signally defeated
at Sedan and after a battle lasting from S 4.
NJ. to T.. NJ. he surrendered. Emperor Ma
poleon was cut OF and making his way to the
+: NJ; His letter TO the King Of Prussia said
LAS cannot die at the head Of my army lay
my sword ut the feet OF Your Majesty" Nc
eapit1iated without conditions The Prussians
had 100000 men engaged and in reserve and
tho French had 10000
General Truchu Is at tho head Of affairs In
Paris. Tho 'tortitica tons have been completed
and everything is in readiness to defend the
city against the Prussians.
Tho bench warrant against Holden asked
R pnrnor Court 81 North caroins.
rs ii court OK - ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Some Choicn Slogans.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
STA contributor TO tbe New York World
suggests the following choice quotations from
the classics as helpful slogans for the Repub-
iicans in their frenzicd campaign to get the
is requested:
Get money. still get money. boy. no matter
py WHAT means.-Ecn Jonson.
1ei, ready money is Aladdin's lamp-Ryron.
Eisht thou with shafts OF silver and o'ercome
When no force else can get the mast erdo ONE.
-Herrick.
why, nothing comes amiss so money comes
Shakespeare.
that honor feels-Tcn nyson
Money alone sets all the world in motion
Maxim Csc. Puhlius Syrus
Gold can Sid a rotten stick.-Sir Philip Sid
ncy.
singer
disqualification.
by the Lord. lads. glad you have tho
money.--iicnry ", Part l. Act. II
- an. TAKE the oash and let the credit CO.
AZ the compiler OF these classic passages sug-
gests. 1T will be hard for the Republican man.
ayers to improve on either the first last
OF these e, excerpts though the alusion to Sc
S to the ladies. bless ON. which might
Richmond. Va. Sept L. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
LABOR INVESTS FUNDS IN
VICTORY BONDS OF NATION
Treasury Department BmcinI Grati-
ned mt General Prosperity
Ertnccd During icnr.
tBy Universal serviee.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.--"The firm
financial foundation upon which
labor. has bull, during the last year
has been a matter OF qualification
TO the Treasury Department, and
should be cause for congratulatlon
by business and Industrial interests
the country over" declared William
Mnthcr Lewis. director O. the saw
inss division OF the Treasury De-
par,ment. in Labor Day statement
Issued today. lie continued:
That foundation mas been sunk
to the solid bed rock of the pros
perity and welfare OF the whole ma
tion. for labor has expressed In its
financial policy It's enduring conf
dence In Liberty bonds. Victory notes
and government savings securities.
Labor is safeguarding it's funds. in
dividual and collective. in those ma
tionai Investments.
The International Typographical
Union purchased $4,000 worth of
Liberty bonds with surplus union
funds. and similar action has been
taken by machinists. carpenters.
building trades councils. the soft
drink and brewery workers, tho
cigarmakers, the steam engineers
and the painters. paper hangers and
decorators.
Individual members have not
been behind. Savings societies In
Industrial plants have been increased
by the thousands. over 10000 mem
bers having been added in the Third
Federal Reserve District alone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06

behind which the outrageous pronteerinr IN
,uihper seeks to mask It's Unsuitable greed Ia
the very ,,, strong suspicion that tho mills and
eme supply are controlled and tho regulated
output doled out to the highest bidder at auc-
snn piiees. LUMBER has advanced from 100 to
@ou per cent since July, 1919.
City rent-hogs are not satisfied with n On
per cent return on capital invested but hold
up frantic bidders seeking shelter for all and
A'o 60, snan , they are able to pay.
southwest but sole leather ut So First class
packer hides. sated and trimmed which
rousht % cents u pound in October. now arc
monuts on .he market But u leading shoe
&C 'ui'etuler' says shoes to be no cheaper
LOT u long. long time. 1t is stIll to take tho
pest part OF tho average mans weekly wave
10 BUY q good pair so
when we know these fncta q q, ,,r,.
We read or Mayors, Governors and connj.
S iomers pursuing rapacious landlords largely
Sause TINS government Of the people seems
"ole 10 do little more for the peoplo tb,n 10
urge them to eat less and wear less ,nd -, w
'heir money and buy thrift stamps
10 time lou per cent Ame ricani ism wore do
dcrstonJ ' nh perpiexed public Will fully un-
no ,,a 'u what Is meant by the term. III n 10
~ ~ per cent American ism to cvade taxea cbc,.
III government and swindc the peonIc l,t
80, ot i"irly understood. But II would be In
.t o'''e 10 DO Informed just what differences
,herc is In principle between cho,tinr .S
.. imeht or putting 1t in bad or in ar
~ -. ne ~ undermine and overthrow IL In
ons o nue manner OF thu Bolshevist. Both meth
- equ"l the same result only ono Is ,nnraIv
moro or. CRAFTY than the other in attninipp 4,
ne hecd OF drastic action by governmental
nev"c,es In the enforcement OF the laws wa
now nave has been incrcasnly .v,dnnt 70
months. We already have laws o,otns, ar
Ing. III those charged with enforcen,cnt NJ
60, ''."S VIII see that the pront-hors arc
Stt 10 jan prices Will soon tumble The United
S'iScs mas become robbers roost Crooa 49,.
become morally and criminallv /, vice. - r.,
80 , pTotection VIC must find the remedy nm,
"pPiy N.-Copyright, 1920 A''O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
A Daily Once-Over.
Nemembcr What You Sec.
by j. J. MUSDY.

language OF a person who is world ,rayeled ,
II you have not, then you should try TO make
Just as polishing brings out the wonderful
tones o! rarnish, SO does the right kind of
travel smooth down and take Off tho rough
ness and The sharp edges in contact with the
Even the speaking voice OF the man or WON
an who is world travelled changes with the
years and experience.
There is a richer. softer quality a surer
resonance, different bearing which Is some
times called breeding, sometimes culture, and
IS easily distinguished from affcctation.
Just as oriental rugs soft and perfect
blend OF color and design and are more val
liable not much for their origin as their
artistic harmony intrinsic character Is
nodded and brought out by seeing life in it's
every angle and the understanding it engen-
GcrS.
Don, travel TO 20 hither and yon merely
study as YOU go md assimilate and you will
have real culture some day.-Copyright, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
MOVEMENT TO RELIEVE I
FARM LABOR SHORTAGE
employment Department of Bureau
Endeavoring to Answer Call
OF AgrIculturists,
tDy unIrera,l sor.,.o /,

WASHINGTON. Sept. SIN re-.
spohse to appeals from farmers
ior labor. tho Bureau of ImmIpra-
zion VIII greatly enlarge It's en-
ployment bureau In an endeavor IN
divert immigrants now arriving In
great numbers, from largo cities IN
tho country.
This announcement was made nv
commissioners Of Immigration Can't
hetti today. a large section OF Mr..
G..'ineetis annual report will deal
with that subject.
me farm labor problem" said
e.I Caminetti. Is many sided and
uncut But We ought to find n
solution because many OF the im,nI-
Grants now arriving are agrlcul-
turlsts.
When tho IMMIGRANT arrives no
Us tilnid md uncertain. In the vast
majority OF cases no comes to ioin
relatives. usually city dwellcrs, and
almost inevitably he drifts into nm
skilled or routine factory work in
stead OF following what mIpb. bo
his own preference. In going upon
the land.
ITO remedy this. we will tako tho
Initiative. When tho Immigrant be-
comes successful agricultural
worker no is anchored and never
dreams OF going back to his native
land.
I'm the practical problems OF got
ting as much food rs possible Off a
limited acreage. many immigrants
have had experience of which the
average American farmer knows
nothing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Onset OF Lung Fever.
WoryriEh:. 1870. by Nat iouai Newsn,,.- s

mona h Is ,o laymsn imagines that pneu-
velop UPON an a aIIHrn which is likely to de-
tS,i not 10 take more cold" or someth Tx
That idea is based upon supersti,Ions which
f er, 80 our profession before the specific in
dinnthera and other respiratory infee;ions Us
iniroS9ctin me idea paved the way for the
or Tem @ra wi whith pqrpoted cure ccds
cola" lot on Of me Ell. im}aginnry results OF a
si,on nd 9es tied up Win his
Of suffice, nd foT its Way
people thousand words of decspton and Of Inc
aEanda q charatans are nfnitely rs strd PROF.
s in dihnn IN better financed than the propa
the country over The plain truth nsn'a
and ,e ea of AYF ever has PPss'y hard
street. eaehes the man In tho
n,d a,nnE fever, fever. also known as lobar pneu
e ehhiHpme sn usually sets in abruptly With a
eS t nS0 street Man
laugh at you IL you ascribed your crvsiney.s ~
II that Dr. uncombe and tha o1 cold"
eis, ,ms regular medical profession have not in
other infections. 'ac'0r OF these
voin neg IN Is no; esnecsay liable to de-
,rh a,!ment which he designatcs as n cold !"
ehFaan and noetTn aers the
victims or such ailments into using worthless
gent medical advice % seeNi"E 'nteli-
has, Snpp pos you have an annoying cough Per-
1s,nI, and begin nihhllnF at It Almost eer
which win without fail choke a0 h"wn nom ha Ing
n p"rSS 70 or eopgh narcotic which luls your
much s SO 0S sad So Y tha nS% do
You are deriving some benefit from the En ene
sonty hu, ne comes back Sa n9tee res IS
nois against the rcTcotic which nterferes with
foothol1 Ittrsvcis downward. Now you Df SaTs
the Almanac $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
From Other Viewpoints
Time to Define 100 Per Cent AmerIcanisna.
BY ARTHUR CAPPER.

In the name OF peace, progress, prosperity
and welfare OF the United States and every
one CT It's people must not only demand
bur must bring atoue and enforce nation
wide square deal
wide.
And this problem Is the working out CT
system by which big business may be con-
troiled In such n way will not impair rs
efficiency, Initiative and usefulness in serving
the people. but which will encctually prevent
any exploiting Of those whom Its true mission
is 10 serve.
We have more than 100000 tons of meat in
the United states. enormous oversupplies OF
foods. and should be bending every effort to
increase consumption that this plenty may not
be ioiIowed by as great shortage through
Slackcned production. Spectators have reap
90 great profit through market imitation prices
arc held 80 high that the people reducing
their standard of living. as reported by the
department OF Agriculture, and tons OF food
held by prohtecrN until UNFIT to arc con-
dcinned and destroyed by government agents.
This Is most sordid and wicked folly For il
consumption is not increased instead OF lessen
cal. III our scale nf prices which comocis ne
bulk OF what foreign demand there is TO seek
south American markets is not lowered. then
we may have mo steak weeks in reality in
stead OF by proclamation Our greatest in
0ustry, agriculture, has been made tho helpless
victim OF spectators and profitoors until 1t
must have Tntrsmmeied markets and econ ornic
freedom II the people OF the United States are
ever again to DC fed live and let 1.-Two
basis
it Is wrong to assume. because extravaganza
haunIs itself In cities. that plenty exists
IN all the homes OF the land People who have
never known want prlvation living to-
day in tents instead OF homes: small houses in
the big !ndus;,ia .centers shelter two families
Instead OF ono; thousands of mon and women
and children arc compelled to do without
necessary shoes and clothing. II not fuel and
certa!n articles Of food. All because tho exor-
bitant prices at which these things are held
by ihoso who control them beyond their
mc0nS tt 3ttf,
brand new millions So in the lumber indus,ry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
AMERICAN UNDERWRITERS
BURDENED BY HAND|CAPs
Admiral Benson Offers Six Rccom-
mendations to Relieve Our Marine
Insurance Syndicate.
tBy Universal scryice.I

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Prescnt
legislative handicaps mako 1t very
difficult for American marine insur-
ancc syndlcates to compete with for
elgn underwriters. according TO Adj
miral William S. Benson, chairman
OF the United States Shipping Board.
| Six recommendations to remedy the
situation are made In memorial pre-
pared by the admiral and Represen-
tative Edmonds. acting chairman OF
| the House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries.
They are:
/. Enlargement OF the kinds of In
surance marine companies may be
permitted 10 write.
.. Removal OF excessive taxation on
profits.
,. Removal OF unnecessary rcstric-
tons on reinsurance
4. Greater liberality with respect TO
American companies seeking 10 OPP
crate In foreign countries.
8. Revision of state insurance leg
islatIon.
G. Repeal OF laws forbiddlng Amer
lean companies TO cooperate through
syndicates for the purpose OF trans
acting marine insurance business
The recent marine insurance In
vestiGation." said Admiral Benson,
showed that American interests con-
troll only about third of the
marine Insurance originating In the
United States and revealed n situa-
ton which could not be allowed to
continue.
States Exercise Control.
These syndicatcs seemed tho only
available method for immediate i'm
provemcnt. They should be supported
in the interest OF the national well
fare. But such support must come
from the States since. under our dual
system OF government. they exercise
supervisory control over insurance.
ASIDE from It's influence In encour-
aging cooperation on the part OF UNI
dcrwriters, the repeal OF It's per
cent premium tax and the adoption
OF model marine insurance law for
the District OF Columbia. the Federal
government is helpless 10 Improve
existing conditions.
There can be no doubt that our
national welfare requires cons,ruc-
tive action Mt the earliest possible
moment. Action rests with the sew
eral States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
The Poets Corner
Life,
(For Tho Times-Dispatch.)

(For The Times Dispatch.)
We bind our wounds and hide the
And bravely smile at life.
We SEQ our struggling hopes again
Sink back into the strife.
The while we learn to laugh ana
That none may hear the moan
The pillow wet with bitter tears
The stars alone behold,
The scars and bruises OF the yeara
youths heart grown tired and ola
Wide arc the gates tina. held within
The swelling tide OF suffering.
But none may know. and mono may
The depths from which we cry.
our cheeks may pale the while wa
Where eriefs and dangers lie.
our hearts grow faint and sick
But firm and strong our footsteps
ring.
Smile answers smile in gay return.
ana lips take up our song,
SO from each other strength wa
learn, ~
To fight and struggle ON.
We only sink whore mono may know.
That other hearts may onward 90.
:. iE, d AMANDA CORDES,Y ~
Ri ohm end. Va; Sept s.. 1920. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
ANTl-AL C0HOLISTS FROM
GERMANY TO BE PRESENT
First Enemy Educators Since War
Coming to Amrricn for In
ternntionni COnErcnH
icy Unlversal Service. }

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The first
TO -" United States since the war
VIII !. - lessor G.. Aschaffenburg
Of Col -. sr" Professor J. Conner.
OF Bcrlil. ne Will arrive in Wash
inBton September 20 to attend the
International congress- against alco-
ho!ism. DR.. Ascharenburg is an au-
ihor!ty on brain disease and has de-
voted special attention to the psy-
chology OF criminals.
Or. G. w. Saleeby, OF London, who
gave 10 the world notable treatise
OF on me causes effects a nd, rem
trench helmet. has already arrived to
participate in congress as represen-
tativc OF England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
JONES NAVIGATION ACT TO
BE PROTESTED BY NORWAY
Assert Tint Strict Enforcement VIII
Hamper Ships I'm Fruit ITnnn-
DOrtnffon.

CTIRISTIANIA. Sept 5.-The Nor
wegian Foreign Minister announced
that his government. cooperating
with other nations. is preparing a
act adopted last June by the United
States Congress. The protest will
be forwarded shortly to tho United
States government.
Strict enforcement of the Jones act
II la asserted. will greatly hamper
Norwegian navigation. especially
ships engaged in transportation OF
fruit from the West Indies to New
York. a large fleet OF Norwegian
vessels Is engaged in this trade and
these vessels. 1t Is stated. arc of little
that freight service between tho
United States and Norway also would
suffer severely by strict enforcement
OF tho act