davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

London. Sept. 3s.Lvarious pro-
posals for relieving the unemploy-
ment situation In Great Britain were
discussed BY aScommittee OF the Brit
.fshs cabinet yesterday, three sessions
being held to- consider this question,
aEASaA 10 gaining In urgency every day.
dA plan to revive home and export
StSN6o4by tho extension OF credttssWas
spne matter taken up. Il
Cutting Expenses.
Unoficial reports assert antagonisn
has developed between certain de-
spartmAnttso of the government anHathe
Representatives OF the treasury. who
are striving to cut down expenses.
Prime Minister Lloyd George favors
relief undertakings OF consdderahle
magnitude, but he recently told Ia
tborite mayorsShe could not agree to q
plan which would place the whole
burden on the state.
He added he did not know where to
look for more taxes.
Mr.. Lloyd George contendeds the
government already had gone to un-
~precedented lengths in substding the
Unemployment. for the relief OF
whom the government has since the
war provided f50s,0o0.0o
10 Hear Union Men.
Lloyd George plans to consult q
number OF leaders in commerce and
industry at Gairloch on Friday, and
upon that occasion. he will probably
hear the views Of union leaders, he
has asked for an. interview. He is
expected to return to London next
Tuesday, and it is probable the cab-
inet will be called to meet immediate
II to discuss the report of the cabinet
committee, which, 1t is expected, VIII
Be ready for submission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Slight Increase In
Number OF Students
In Minnesota 1tlJ''

Minneapolis, Sept. 2s.-The Uni
versity Of Minnesota opened the fall
quarter Of its So years at 8 q. m. to-
day with only a slight increase over
the fall registration Of a year ago.
While complete returns Of registra-
ton we're not available this, morning,
a partial report indicated that a de-
crease in the enrolment in the college
in science, literature and arts would
greatly Offset the increase In the pro-
fesSiOnal schoOl6.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
HEROIC, BUT AFRAID.

Not altogether humorous. probably,
arc tho apprehensions Of Marshal
iFoch Of the perils he will encounter
when he comes to the United States.
10 not so young by several years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
INOTED O0AfrOsER DEAD.

Beritn, Sept. 2S.---{By the Associ-
ated Fress1)-Professor Enigelbertl
HuMperdtnck, the sWells known COM
poser dled ~ apOpI6xy ~ Neu-etfe-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

At ROscoe FATTY ArbhcklsssS party ct
Hotel iSt. Francis, Sept 6.8wpuld Der
matted pending completion ofsthe tn,n
Iv~estigation being made by Forest
Mitchell, California prohibition d.
rector SJs Fl ss#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
TO OUR PATRONS

More than year ago we ex-
planned to you through newspaper.
Advertisements and statements
with your monthly bills our urgent
need for additional revenue in or
der that we might be able to oper-
ate our property in North Dakota
without losing money. At that
time we published the schedule Of
rates proposed for this exchange,
subject to the approval Of the Rail-
road Commission before whom we
had an application pending for
changes in rates.
The Board Of Railroad Commits
sioners denied our application for
an adjustment Of rates, although
admitting our need for increased
3revenue, and we were compelled
10 appeal to Court for relief. The
Federal Court found that under
he existing rates our property was
cling confiscated In violationsof the
4 Constitution Of the United States
nd authorized the establishment,
? new schedules OF rates.
re ntw rate i shown on each
tlihe.''s bill for the month.
th3#arg ~ H&r| tglU-L -EHssH 20. N-#-
SflIA Msher cost nf conducting
Bus mass in North Dakota
atch necessitated this ADJUST
teent of rates. has been caused not
My by the advance in the cost of
Materials and supplies during the
asst few years. but also by higher
taxes and increased compensation
to our employees.
We wish to take this opportu-
nifty to thank you for your patron
age and to ASSURE you that only the
most urgent financial necessity
compelled Us to ask for rates tina!
would require an increase in the
amount you pay for telephone SER
vice.
NORTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
District No. s.
o. p. Olson, Argyle, Minn....

o. p. Olson, Argyle. MINI.
Alvin .Frederickson. Climax,
Lillian Tnkham, Crookston, X.
Josephine Sullivan, r.. G. F..
Anna Fender Capes. E.. G.. F.
Norman o. Nelson. Fertile q.
Miriam L. Saul, Hallock
Thorwald Amundson, Shelly 4.
a. a. Haugen. THIEF River
Falls Observation-Disclosures.
,Hilmer Bu3ng, Twin Valley 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
DEFENSE READY
TO FIGHT FOR
R. ARBUCKLE
CONTINUED from page ~

ductns more proof, practically re-
moved all possibility Of such action Ry
denying . defense motion to dismiss
and ann0uncdng that, he rarely failed
to hold d defendant to answer. A
to the particular charge, however,
Judge Lazarus, said his mind was not
yet made up. s S @
He then continued the. Case unti1
tomorrow al 2 p. M, giving the do.
tense permission to Introduce s,cyi-
dence Of its own q that time II do
sired. s5
frank Do1dngues,, Arbuckle's ohief
counsel, said he would not reach .
decision until that dmc whether te
avail himself Of the opportunity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
District No. 4.

Lee Robert, Alamo.
Anna Baker. Ambrose 1855.
Hazel Smith, Batnville, Mont
Ethel M. Wix. Culbertson..
Alpha Keifer, Fairview, Mont
Ester F. Carlson, Finley
Johns Wood, Grenora
Alma G. Wick, Noonan .....
Venus Kitchner, Poplar ....
nellie Helmer, Poplar, Mont.
Mrs. ChAs. Bollan. Sidney.
Bessie Peyton, Williston So.
Mrs. p. ]. Foss. Zahl ......
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

Herald Wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

underwear. Later 81. she said Mras.
Observation-Disclosures her street clothtng
for mons pajanaS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

Bueng. Twin Valley
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

soil on the slopes of the volcanic
mountains along the Pacific coast of
most of the region. Coffee soon be-
came an export of prime Importance
and has brought much money into
Central America. The acquisition Of
a higher standard of living in the
four republics in which conditions
are favorable for coffee culture is
directly traceable to the little green
bean.
Where the Banana Comes In
"The remainder of Central Ameri-
cas- horticultural romance has as its
motif-the banana. In order that the
great American hunger for that slen-
der golden fruit might be appeased,
large fruit growing and distributing
corporations from the United States
acquired extensive tracts of land in
the Atlantic plain, reclaimed it from
the jungle and planted great banana
groves which produce millions of
punches OF yearly.
'The b~y-products of this develop
ment have been as valuable to Cen
trail America as the money that has
flowed directly to laborers and to
the government. Important cities
have sprung up along the Atlantic
coast, railroads have been built, and
what is probably most important of
all, lines of fast and well equipped
steamers, carrying both passengers
and freight have been established be-
tween the Atlantic ports and those
of the United States. In effect the
banana has shifted Central Ameri-
thousands of miles closer to the
outside world"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
M EMORIES.

WHAT is it most that the soul re-
wv members
In the long years that come after
whiles?
What are the thoughts of the long De-
cemberS
When white and empty lie snowy
miles?
What is the picture that grows and
smiles
Deep in the heart of the glowing en-
berS?
We dream no dream of the passing
pleasures
That held us thralls in an idle hour,
We count no riches in heaping meas
ureS
Nor pulse again with a futile
Nay, a verdant tree or a crimson
flower
Is the jewel her that the memory
treasures.
Oh, these are the visions that come
long after
When face to face with our own
sad soul;
We see "a tree in the smoky rafter,
Behold a rose in the glowing coal
The months of wintertime backward
roll
And the room is filed with the ghost
of laughter.
For here is the tree that we knew to-
gether
When the ending ear was a spring
time young;
The northman's pine and the. Scots
mans heather,
The Briton's oak where the chill
dren swung
Oh, these are the things by the night
wind sung
Above the roar of the wintry weather.
For all the year is a time of clover
While Memory sits by the ingleside,
wide rover
To ey'ry country Ger ey'ry tide;
And when the autumn has dropped
and died
We live our summers, our summers
over.
Life has its seasons and life its sor-
rows,
When the soul sits dreaming a dream
like this.
When the hungry heart from the pale
past borrows !
A silenced voice or an endless kiss
Yea, in our sorrow we find our
bliss,
And weave of Yesterdays our Tomor-
rows.
tCopyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
Modern Lessons In
GEOGRAPHY
Central America: A Romance of
Bananas and Coffee

BANANAS NV ~Oh~
"When the American small boy
eats his daily quota of bananas, and
when his father and mother sip their
breakfast, luncheon, or dinner coffee
they are making important contrlbu-
lions to the prosperity of fellow
Americans Of whom they know very
little-the residents of the five Cen
trail American republics which have
lately been discussing the formation
of a sort of United States of Cen
trail America f" say a bulletin of
the National Geographic Society.
Central America illustrates strik-
ingly the effects of geographic fac
tors on a regions development"
continues the bulletin. "All the five
republics lie on the relatively mar
row isthmus between the narrow rib
bon of Panama on the south and
Mexico on the north. The Spanish
settlements made oon after the dis
covery of America were all on the
Pacific side of the isthmus, for the
most part on the plateaus and noun
tain slopes and in the mountain val
leys of that region, which temper an
otherwise tropical climate. Practi-
cally the entire Atlantic side of the
isthmus was a low plain, covered with
a dense tropical jungle. This acted
as a great Chinese Wall erected by
nature which discouraged or actual
ly cut off intercourse with the Allan
tic coast and turned the faces of all
the countries toward the Pacific.
Isolated Both by Nature and Man
''The isolation started by nature
was continued by the colonial policy
of the Spaniards, who for 800 years
permitted the Central American set-l
tiers to trade only with the mother
country and greatly restricted even
that commerce. The various groups
of settlements which finally became
the five republics of today-Guate-
mala, Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua
and Costa Rica=were also effective
ly separated from each other by the
mountainous nature of the country
and the lack of means of communica-
ton.
"At the time of the throwing off
of the Spanish yoke in 1921, there
fore, Central America was made up
of a group of communities or rather
primative development scattered all
along the Pacific Ocean. The settle
ments were as effectually cut off
from the United States as if they had
been many thousands of miles away
instead of only across the Caribbean
Sea.
Steel Rails, Steam Shovels and Coffee
Bring Prosperity
"The story of Central Americas
growth in prosperity and Importance
in the 10Th and 20 centuries is a
chronicle of engineering achievement
in the outside world and a
of horticulture in the isthmus itself.
With the settlement of the Pacific
coast of the United States, the build
ing of the Panama railroad, and la
ter the construction of the trans
Mexican railway, the Panama Canal
and railways across Guatemala and
Costa Rica, Central America has be-
come easily accessible.
"Shortly before the construction
of the Panama Railroad coffee was
introduced into Central America
from the West Indies and was found
to grow to perfection in the lava
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
DINING CAR DINNER
FOR A DOLLAR NOW

The Great Northern Railway will
help the public cut the high cost of
living by reducing dining car prices
beginning Jan. 10th. The new prices
to be put into effect will make the
dollar look like a hundred cents, Of
fcials of the Hill road say. All
western railways will follow suit, it
is thought, as the downward trend
of prices is in full swing, and cannot
be avoided. The Hill road starts
things by re-establishing the old
time ~six-course dinner for a dollar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
Elegant English.

avoid the use of the word 'megalo-
maniac said the man who always
wants to give instructions about every
thing.
For what reason?"
Its effect is disproportionate. The
word is entirely too large to fit the
importance of the person to whom if
can properly be applied"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

Los Angeles is building a hotel
where it will be possible to feed four
thousand persons at one time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

Dueling has been legalized by the
legislature of Urugay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

During the Back to Normal" SALE w offer the following exceptional bar
gains N the merchandise listed below. These prices are for cash only and
will be in effect at all or yards; namely Frazer, Oswego, Wolf Point, Poplar
and Brockton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-14

JOINT meeting of the two leagues on
Thursday. Colonies Rupert and Illus
ton said they were fav0rably i'm
pressed with the idea.
Mr.. Ebbet's proposal was virtually
4 boycott Of Class AA and Class \ of
minor baseball leagues. The plan
would be to sever the major league
as source of income from those min.
or bodies that refused to submit to
the drafting agreement made last
spring which still had six years to
run.
Mike Sexton, president of the Ma.
tional Association that governs all
minor leagues. favored return to
universal draft throughout organized
baseball He said the draft would be
a boon to Glass A leagues. DECLARING
that last season only five of the min
or league plyaers sold commanded
greater returns than could have been
secured through the draft.
Important business before the
American League owners included the
new contract with Miller Higgins
| manager of the Yankees. which he
VIII probably sign today Higgins. il
is said, insists on a two-year con
tract. while the club owners want tc
sign him Tor one year.
Higgins and Frank Navin. presi
dent of the Detroit club, had a lone
talk yesterday and were reported tc
be waiting for the arrival of Ty Cobb
today to get together on a deal said
to involve Ehmke and Veach for the
Yankees. and Mitchell. Collins and an
other player for the Tigers.
President Heydler's proposal be
fore the national commission that the
inajor leagues take steps to form
their own minor organization from
which to draw recruits has evoked
favorable comment This would give
proper training opportunity to those
Young men, he said, who wish to en-
ter the profession from the college
field Ur sand lots, but who will not
Join league clubs. fearing their free
advancement to higher classes and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-14
MARY PICkFORD A
BOY IN NEXT PICTURE
She Plays Dual Role in Film Version
OF Little Lord FauntIerOy''

The thing that will probably inter
est the public most about Mary Pick
lords Little Lord Fauntleroy," COM
ing to the Casino Treatre Thursday
and Friday as the feature attraction,
is not SO much the fact that she plays
d dual role in this picture as that she
takes the part OF Il boy
Little Mary has played Il dual role
before in Stella Marie'-but this will
be. the first time she has ever appear
ed as Il boy throughout an entire
photoplay. While it is true that she
has worn masculine garb in some of
her previous productions, she did 50
as a girl disappearing as boy for
the moment only. But i'll her film
version of Frances Hodgson Burnett s
great story, Miss Pickford is con-
stantly in the screen as Little Lord
FauntlerOy or as his mother; in fact,
much of the time she is there both
as the mother and the little lord, all
by the aid of cleverly devised double
exposures work of her cameraman,
Charles Kosher.
There are many features" B. p.
Garner. manager of the Casino, that
indicate this not only is Mary Pick
ford's greatest photoplay but one of
the mast remarkable film plays ever
shown. Without doubt it is the
most appealing story ever screened.
Ii is rich in color and human interest
we see Mary depicting a Fauntleroy
who is all boy despite his curls, spot
less collars and handsome velvet
suits. For Il dressed-up boy, he Ger
tainly does get powerfully mussed up
at times. much to the amusement of
his stern old grandfather and to the
chagrin of his idolizing mother"
The work Miss Pickford does in the
dual role is said to be by far the best
of her career. Her sympathetic in
depreciation of the mother part is a
startling contrast against her por-
trayal of the bosterous. mischievous
and eXuberant boy. 1t hardly seems
possible, according to members of the
theatre staff who have viewed the
film, that these two widely different
characterizations could be assumed
by one and the same person.
In addition TO the remarkable
photography, some excellent settings
do their part to make this master
picture The work OF Jack Pickford
and Alfred E. Green. who directed
this feature, is highly commended by
The management. who states that
Little Lord Fauntleroy'' is absolutely
perfect from the standpoint of con-
tinuity.
Some of the best character actors
N the cinema world will be seen in
this picture, among them Claud Gill
ingwater, James A. Marcus. Kate
Price, Fred Malatesta. and others.
Special music was written for the
production by Louis Gottschalk and
will contribute materially to the pre-
sentation being especially prepared
BY the theatre.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-14
QUESTION OF PURCHASE OF PLAYERSIS
DISCUSSED AGAIN AT LEAGUE CONVENTION
Proposition To Refuse To Buy From Minor Leagues Declared To Be
Virtual BoycOt--Other Important Business

New York, Dec 14.-Club owners
OF the two big leagues indicated to-
day before going into annual session
that they would approve the susges-
ton made yesterday to the National
League by Charles H. Ebbetts pres
ident OF the Brooklyn club. prohibit
ing the purchase Of players from min
or leagues opposed to the draft Eb-
bets proposal apparently mas proyid-
ed each league with good material for
convention talk. His resolution was
10 be voted upon today by the Ma
tional League Masnates and it was
proposed that the aid and assistance
asked Of the American League on the
subject would he forthcoming at the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-14
SOUTHERN BANKERS IN
SESSION In MEMPHIS
DISCUSS SOUTHERN TOPICS

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 13.-Address-
es by Frank 0. Lowden, former gov
ernor of Illinois, and Nathan Adams,
of Dallas, Texas, and consideration of
resolutions proposing restriction of
cotton acreage next year to the same
proportion planted in cotton this year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-14

made up the program for the final
session today OF the conference of
southern bankers, merchants and
farmers, which met here yesterday to
devise plans for cotton acreage limi-
tation and crop diversifcation.
AS adopted in committee, the reso-
buttons fixed the 1921 cotton acreage
as the limit for 1922; urged larger
food and feed" crops; insisted that
every southern farm be made self
sustaining and proposed the forma-
ton of state organizations to carry
out the program throughout the cot
ton belt. The committee recommen-
dations also proposed the appoint
ment of a general executive commit
tee with Headquarters in Memphis to
direct the campaign
A modern discovery for the rapid
healing of flesh wounds, cuts, burns.
bruises, sores and scalds is Liquid
BorOzone. 1t is a clear, colorless Ii
Guild possessing marvellous healing
power. Price, zoe, soc, and $120
Sold by all druggists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-14

higher pay would be restricted if not
absolutely eliminated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
By Associated Press

Washington, April n,rBills designed to cover some of the more important problems before the present Congress were introduced in the House. They in- cluded the emergency tariff, repeal of some war taxes and proposals for new ones, soldier bonus and soldier relief, federal budget, restriction of imrnigra- tion and federal road building.
 While the "five-way" plan of veteran organizations for deferred compensation for service men became House bill No. l, the tax question was foremost in the legislative proposals. Representativ Longworth of Ohio proposed the straight repeal of excess profits and war profits taxation. The suggestion was repeated by Representatives Bacharach of New Jersey and Mott of New York, who pro posed imposition of gross sales taxes at per cent rates. The Bacharach meas ure also suggested reduction of normal income tax rates to 2 per cent and ap- plication of the surtax to Nncomes above T,000, with a maximum of 40 per cent
 Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee. putting forward the service mems bonus proposal, which pro- vides for alternatives between cash pay-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
ssf0r. was made to doDOrt the lord

effort was made to deport the lord mayor.
 "ocellaehAn will remain in this eoun- try nnh Inc considers it safe to return to Ireland" Mir. Doyle sah.
 The lord mayor came to the United states to testify before the commission of the committee of 100 Investigating conditions in Ireland. After some con troversy with the state department, for mer Secretary Wilson of the department of labor ruled that O'Caliaghan had en- tered the country as a seaman and, as such, was entitled to reship for a eor- eign port within a reasonable time.
 Meantime, the lord mayor had testified before the commission and he appealed through his counsel to the state depart ment to be classed as a political refu- gee, contending that his deportation might endanger his safety. This petition finally was passed upon by the new of ficials of the state department on April 6 and Mir. Davis ruled that the loru mayor could have co days from that date in which to reship as a seaman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
O'CALLAGHAN MUST
 LEAVE BY JUNE }
Orders Issued to Take Irish man Into Custody Should
 He Seek to Remain
By Associated Pre.s

Washington, April 11.--Unless the courts Intervene, Donal Buckingham, lord mayor of Cork. who came to this country last January as stowaway and without a passport, must depart on or before June
 Orders that immigration inspectors take oCaliaghan into custody, should he be found within the United States after that date, were issued today by Secretary Davis of the department of labor. At the same time 1t, was dis closed that on last Wednesday the state department denied the lord mayor . petition. contending that he was entitled to asylum in the United States as a po- 'iitical refugee
 Mayor Buckingham was in Washing ton today, but neither he nor his attor- me where, Frank P. Walsh, had any corn- nlent to make on Mir. Davis ruling Michael Francis Doyle of counsel for the lord mayor announced at Philadelphia however that notice had been served Ion the department of labor that a writ of haheas corpus would be applied for if any