davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss of Appetite. That Tired Feel
ing and Sometimes Eruptions.

Thousands take Hoods Sars. "a
rilla as spring medicine for that
tired feeling, nervous weakness,
impure blood and say 1t makes
them feel better, eat and sleep bet
ter. and makes food taste good"
Spring debility is a condition in
which it Is especially hard to COM
bat disease germs, which invade
the system here. there and every
where. The white blood corpuscles,
sometimes called "the little soldiers
In the blood" because 1t is theit
duty to fight disease germs, are too
weak to do good service.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
the little soldiers" and enables
them to repel germs Of grip, infiu-
enza. fevers and other ailments;
relieves catarrh and rheumatism.
1t has given satisfaction to three
generations. Get 1t today and tor
= laxative take Hoods Pills.
Adverfiaarnenf
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
FROM THE ANNEX
Mems Hose, 1sc; 8 for Doc

Fine gauge cotton hose, rein
forced at all wearing points;
choice Of black, gray, navy
cordovan, a good Csc quality.
19$; for SOC.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
suEs CAR 40. FOR q. 300.

Damages of 81 800 were asked In suit
filed in Superior Court, Room 2, by Helen
d. Wiesehan against the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company for alleged In
juries Sustained Dec 20, last, at Blake
and West washington streets It Is
alaimed street car colIided with an
aa,tomobiie In which the plaintiff was rid
ina
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
ROBBERY CASE ON TRIAL

Truvella Phillips, 10, charged with as
saulting Charlie osman, 1874 South West
street, for the alleged purpose of rob-
berry, was on trial today In Criminal
Court. The morning SESSION. was devot-
ed to obtaining jury. The witnesses
for the State were being introduced this
afternoon.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09

M y body W IS
swollen andI often
had pains so I had
to lie down. Twas
treated by 8 ply.
sician, but he did
not seem to help
me at all. Ny
sister had taken
your medicine
with great results
SO l took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
fohla Coporo11u5
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
Mems Overalls and
Jackets. S1.0O Each

Good weight plain blue dem
i'm, standard size garments.
Overalls in high backed style.
Jacket sizes 36 to A. Over
alls sizes 80 to AZ.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
Mems Shirts. S1.OO

You'll be amazed what a
good shirt $1.00 will buy. Ex-
cellent quality soft finished
percale In dozens of attractive
fast color combinations. Choice
of neckband or collar attached
style with soft cuffs.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
Mems $ Union Suits, a5c

Choice of fine checked main
sock in athletic style, sleeve
less and knee length or fine
knit cotton in ecru color with
short sleeves; ankle length.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09

Eva schmitt, PHI Station street, re-
ported to the police today that platinum
bar pin set with eight diamonds had
been stolen from her home She valued
the pin at S160.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
Pale nHII.nnrn Nrrn 1RoN

Lack of iron In the blood saps the
strength Of mind and body. Give the
end watch its strengthening effect. Very
pleasant to take. s5c.-AdvertIsement.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09

TIRES AND ACCESSORIES STOLEN.
n Long. proprietor of laundry at AS
Virginia avenue, reported to the police
today that burglars had entered his
place sometime last night and had stolen
hrea automobile tires valacd st S25. one
Inner tube. valued at 50. and a spot light
Il ee
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
TWO CHILDREN
WILL STAR FOR
MRS. STILLMAN

Continued From Page one3
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
Mems Work Shirts, $50

Full cut and well-made
shirts In collar attached style
with pockets, choice of med
tum blue and gray chambray
or StifeI's indigo blue. Sizes
1412 to II. Extra sizes, $50.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
TWO SISTERS
GET HELP
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for
what it did for Them

Hagerstown, Md.-"Iwas weak, over
worked, and my periods stopped.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-01

them to increase the wealth OF. their
adopted community or city. We are
constant losers through this process,
when by taking measures for edu-
eating our children how to farm for
living and when by getting our
lands ready for farming through
drainage and clearing, we could east
ly increase our population with our
own young people by making this
inducement for them to remain at
home. We have the undeveloped
land and we have the latent human
energy, the raw material in our pos
session, awaiting the improvement
and the education which we can give
Annually we are giving away to
other parishes and cities the pro-
duct Of our expenditure Of 100000
a year The loss to this parish is
far greater than that sum OF e2-
penditure.
When we obtain drainage we can
get sufficient number of Northern
farmers here, and they will demand
agricultural education: We can give
our native sons and daughters tn,
opportunity to share this new wealth
If they receive the necessary educa-
ton. In either event drainage will
bring wealth to this parish, whether
it gives opportunity to the native
boy and girl or to the newcomer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-01

Drainage and clearing are neces-
sary to make farms Of our cutover
lands. Farms will boost business in
our towns; stimulate manufacturing
industries such as creameries and
canning factories; increase mercan-
tile businesses already established;
and bring new kinds of mercantile
lines. The population in the towns
viii grow in proportion to the
growth Of the country population.
Farm development will change the
annual 10 per cent loss on the in
yestment now sustained by the pres
ent owners Of cutOver lands into i
greater annual profit. Drainage will
bring to the landowner an instant
profit as soon as the completion Of a
drainage project is assured and be-
fore any drainage tax will have to
be paid, and the increased profits
from the improvement to the produc-
tivity Of the land (even where it is
already in cultivation) pays a large
return on the amount of the drain
age tax.
The drainage advocate believes in
the farm agent, the home demon
strator and agricultural education,
because drainage IS fundamental
principle Of agricultural science, and
farming is not scientific or success
full business without drainage.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-01
Always the same.
Cafe Du Monde
EDUCATION FOR FARMING.
(Cont1nued from mage u

CONTINUED from page u
which to employ them? And yet
there are hundreds of thousands Of
acres OF waste land in this parish
which with drainage can be convert
ed into very valuable farm lands.
What is. the effect of our neglecting
to give agricultural education in our
public schools? Simply this, we are
educating our children for the bene-
fit of other communities instead Of
our own.
We have a quarter Of a million
dollars invested in school property
and equipment, and we add consid-
erably over a hundred thousand dol
lars every year for maintenance.
But when our school graduates go
elsewhere to live and work, the
value Of their education goes with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Second Jail Breaking
Plan In Week Al .Mmot
Discovered By Accident

Minot. N. D.. Oct. l4.-Carefully
laid plans for q second Jail break
within a week were frustrated 1t the
Ward county Jail Wednesday when
Jailer Mccartney discovered that Ir-
vim Swearngton, held In the county
jail on a charge OF stealing an auto
mobile at Mohall, had wrenched two
pieces Of iron loose from the bed in
his cell, with the evident intent of
knocking the jailor unconscious when
he entered the room.
The discovery Of the plan Of
Swearingen was quite an accident.
Jailer Mccartney had decided to take
a part holiday in observance Of Co
lumbus day, but had met Max John
son and John Katheran. who asked
that they be showed through the Jail.
When they opened the door leading
into the room occupied by Swearin-
gen. Mccartney said that he heard q
piece Of iron fall, but did not think
anything of it at the time. Follow
ing gu his usual custom Of examin-
ing the screens on the windows every
time he entered the room, he discov-
cred that someone had been tamper-
ing with the bars on the window, and
had wrenched several Of the bolts
loose. He at once investigated and
Sweartngen came through with the
story. He refused to tell why he had
the two iron bars in his cell. but 1t
Is believed that he intended to slug
the jailer and that the entrance Of
the two visitors with him prevented
this, and he was afraid to carry out
hi0 plans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
CRABS DIG INTO
CONCRETE Pu.NG

St Petersburg, Fla, Oct: 14.-Con-
crete heretofore has been regarded as
a match for everything but steel tools
and high explosives, but it has been
discovered that the stone crab. COM
mon to Florida waters, digs into and
crushes 1t as 50 much chalk. Tho tool
the crab uses IL his case-hardened
claws regarded 50 highly as q table
deiicacy after = heavy hammer has
been brought to play to crush them
to permit extraction of the flesh.
Engineers for many years have
sought an economical method of pro-
tecting piling driven in salt water
from worms and other scourges
which cut them in two and believed
they had solved the problem by
sheathing them with concrete, but
the stone crab has shown them their
mistake. ,
o.1 The Discovery was made only re
ssesthins t tSe pi1ins Of a nrid Z across sa
Boce Creiga bay, nea here, were
mystined at the appearance Of holes
and cracks in tho concrete on piling
near the channel. An investigation
failed to disclose the cause of the
trouble, but the problem was solved
by George Lizotte, who upon learning
Of the difficulty, declared stone, crabs
were responsible. A further invesd-
cation developed that the channel
contained thousands Of the crabs and
that they were tearing holes In the
concrete to make homes for them
selves, the species inhabiting. when
ever available, holes in rocks and
piling. i,
The contractor has decided to
sheath the piling in and near the
channel with sheet iron.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Old MILL AND
ELEVATOR BONDS
ARE CANCELLED
New Issue to Garry go In.
terest; 1855, 600, 900 Mort
gage" Lifted.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 14.-No mill
and elevator bonds Of the issue the
industrial commission now is offering
Tor sale have been delivered.
Carrying out an intention announc-
ed some time ago, the Industrial COM
mission on Thursday cancelled the
outstanding mill and elevator bonds
amounting to $120, 900, bearing 5 per
cent interest, nj will issue new bonds
bearing 6 per cent interest.
The industrial commission got back
its famous "$5,O0O,000 Drake mill
mortgage" in so doing.
There had been $4,000 Of mill
\ elevator bonds issued. OF this
amount s25.10o Had been sold. The
industrial commission desired to in
crease h ate of interest on the
bonds it now is trying to sell to 6
per cent It was necessary, therefore.
to cancel the bic issue since the
mortgage was based on S per cent
bonds. The commission was Unable to
find the holders Of s1.400 Of bonds
and placed cash with the state treas
urer in lieu Of these bonds, together
with interest money to redeem them.
The industrial commission had is
sued a $4,000, 900 mortgage on the
little Drake mil and property to be
acquired, but was unable to sell the
bonds it proposed to sell. 1t is expect
cd q new mortgage will be executed
on the mill and elevator property, on
which the new 6 per cent bonds will
be based.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Mandan Commission
Wins In High Court
Against Townley Paper

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 14.-The su-
preme court, in a decision handed
down today, sustained the city COM
missioners in an action brought
against he commission by the Man
dan News, Nonpartisan, to collect a
printing bill. Judge n. L. Berry, Of
district court, had refused to issue q
writ of mandamus to compel the
commission to issue certain warrants
drawn on the general funds to the
News.
Two printing bills, one for $280.72
and n for $2s2.16. were involved.
During the years 1919 and 1920 Man
can installed a special system Of
street lighting. The Mandan News
published resolutions and certain no.
tees for bids. At the time Of publ
cation no special. fund was provided.
No agreement was made concerning
payment. Subsequently a street light
ing fund was established. The COM
mission levied special assessments
made upon the property within the
improvement district subject to levy
for the ost Of lighting, and after
wards published the special assess
ment list.
The city commissioners offered to
issue warrants drawn on the special
street lighting fund, and refused to
pay the News u OF the general fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
MAY TEST SANITY
OF WOMAN HELD
FOR KABER MURDER


Cleveland, Oct. 14.-Attorneys for
Mrs. Mary Brickel. 50 years old, I'M
der indictment for first degree MUIR
der, in connection with the death Of
Daniel Kaber, whose case is set for
October 81. have applied to the
county commissioners for funds to
employ alienists to examine into the
woman's sanity. In the event this
step is decided upon, County Prose-
cutor Edward c. Stanton declared,
Mrs. Brickel would be tried by a
jury and If found insane would not be
tried for the murder:
Mrs. Brickel Is the mother OF Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber. who II serving
a life sentence for the murder, and
grandmother Of Marian McArdle,
acquitted OF the charge on Wednes-
day. :
The trial of Mrs. Emma Colavito,
also held for the murder, 10 set for
next Monday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Can Family OF Workman
Killed In Quarrel Get
Compensation, Is Question

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 14.-1s the
family OF a city workman killed by a
blow delivered by another city en-
ploye entitled to receive compensation
under the workmen's compensation
act?
This question now is before the
commission. Phillip Elliot, member,
took testimony In the case involved.
Martin Nelson quarreld with Obert
Albertson, a university student, when
both were working with a concrete
gang at Rolla, Mr.. Elliot said. Albert
son was acquitted Of murder.
According to Mr.. Elliot IT 1t Is
found thai Nelson died as a result OF
"an injury arising in the course Of his
employment his family is made ben
efciary of the law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Devils Lake Bunch
Makes Booster Tour

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. 1l.-The
Devils Lake Flying Wedge. under the
auspices OF the local Independent
committee. on Thursday made q
booster trip to Webster. Garske,
Starkweather, Cando and Churchs
Ferry, organizing the Independent
election. The boosters met with re-
markable success In all tho towns, and
indications are that the majority
given O'Connor af the last election
in Ramsey and Towner counties Will
be greatly increased In favor Of Mes
tos and the other Independent candi.
dates this year.
The frying Wedge IL planning on
other trips to nearby counties dur
ing the next fey days. A. b. Jack
son, Jr., Rev. H. Garfield Walker and
Torger Sinneas are delivering the ad-
dresses on these trips
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Nelson Sees Change
OF Sentiment On Slope

Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. IA. T.
Nelson of Glen Ullin, N. D., who has
been organizing Independent voters in
various counties near here, was in
Devils Lake Thursday, and speaking
about the change in sentiment among
Nonpartisans in Morton county. he re-
lated how the treasurer and other
officers Of a school district in that
county, who were formerly staunch
Nonpartisans. signed the recall petit
tons which he had presented to them.
and told him that they were going to
vote for the Independent candidates.
When he asked them why they were
changing their views, the school dis
trict treasurer said hat an admins
tration that neglects to help Its
schools should not remain In office.
Mr.. Nelson learned from the treas
urcr that a check had been drawn
on the Bank of North Dakota to pay
for coal for the school, but that the
check was returned marked Regis
tered, no funds" The members Of the
school board became incensed, because
they knew their district had q bal
ance in the state hank. Then they
decided to change their politics, ac-
cording to MI. Nelson.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Shipley To Talk AT
Devils Lake Tonight;
Other Speakers Later

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct 14.-Tae
recall campaign. or the Independents
side opens here tonight when D. z
Shipley of Dickinson will deliver ar
address in the court house. Next
Monday night ]. F. r. O'Conor will
speak in the court house and Tuesday
afternoon J. W. Brinton will deliver
his illustrated lecture in the Grand
theater.
The NonpArtisans are opening the
campaign here Monday night with
Frederick C.. Howe as the speaker.
Glen E. Plumb for them on October
81 and Governor Frazier pays a return
engagement on October rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Harding's Idea OF
LAuded
By Press OF London

London, Oct. 14.-The London
Times, in an editorial his morning
designatss as "the wise words OF a
practical salesman" President Hard
ing's statement that what he wants
through the Washington conference
Is Something practicable that there is
q chance to accomplish" repeating
also his assertion that the desirability
Of universal disarmament at this
time might we'll be Questioned.
I'VE commend them" adds the
Times. to the meditation Of all who
fancy that this imperfect world can
not be effectively policed unless the
policeman continues to carry the big
stick"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
HEARING AT LOGAN
MAY BE ENDED TO-DAY

r.oran W va, Oct. l4.-Losan-
Boone county disturbance
today continued their testimony pc
r,,n yesterday, in support Of an APP
5s;n,iion Tor admittance to q ! ioi-
1Rnwinx posponement Of their trials
t tE aav before, until the January term
sre c;rcnit court. when Judge Robert
o. Ola nd this morning assembled tho I'M
nrovised bench in a motion pic oh,,e
theater. serving as a court room, Tn.!S
the county building Is being rePalISu,
Immediately brought omi nronahiv
hearing would be concluoeo poo
by noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Northwestern NeWs
Whereabouts OF Boy
Believed Kidnapped
limited AT In Note

Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. a.
Police Chief Timboe Thursday
received an anonymous type
written letter informing him
that the missing George Ives
4-year-old boy, thought to have
been kidnapped here last week,
Is either in Mtn0t or Montana
The police n OF the opinion
that the boy has been taken by
some Of his mothers relatives to
prevent the father, George S.
Ives, from securing the boy. Dis
trict Judge @. W. Buttz recently
issued an order awarding the
custody of the boy to the father.
The child's parents are divorced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Look For Bitter Sweet
Plant, Find Booze Plant

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct 14.-Sev-
,eral local women were looking for
bittersweet Thursday In the woods
near here, when they stumbled across
. plant containing seven sacks of
bottled whiskey. which had been hid
runners. The local police were I'm
formed but whom they visited the
spot later ali but three sacks were
gone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
EXCITING RACE
FOR PRIZESM
AUTO CHAMPAIGN

The ace for The Herald sedans Is
developing into 4 most exciting COM
petition. Candidates are taking great
strides forward and r being given
most valuable assistance from friends
and neighbors who wish to see their
local candidate win the Special Six
6tudebaker. Great interest has been
aroused. Tha value of the prizes and
the absolute dependability Of the Sc
dams that will go to the winners Of
The Herald Big Six Campaign. have
had much to do in making contending
candidates greatly interested. Each
candidate in the az has friends, and
in many these friends are going
out with the home candidate and do
ing their utmost to help their friend
win. Il
Few Hours Left.
There are only a few hours left Of
the Great Second Special Point Offer.
It Is during this period that candidates
have the opportunity Of getting
eonugh subscriptions to secure great
Special Point Ballots. All 'remittances
to count under this offer must reach
The Herald office before 10 o'clock in
the evening on Saturday, October Is,
1921. Each Candidate should be sure
to see that r~emittances are mailed in
time. This is ABSOLUTELY THE
LAST SPECIAL POINT OFFER OF
THE BIG SIX CAMPAIGN.
REMITTANCES MAY BE WIRED
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
Few Hpuns Left
PUBLISHED

q. Traveller. Ardoch ........ $500
Mary Macleod, Crystal ......117,0oo
Fred E. Arason, Edinburg 90. $4,000
Ruth n. Dean. Emerald 49,. $4,000
Oscar Hansen, Ford Vile. 49,. 5000
J. G. Koths, Cavalier ........ $4,000
Mrs. A.. e. H~alverson. Forest
River 1870
8. M. Breidf5ord, Gardar. 80. 81 1000
Harry Overly, Grafton. ...... $4,000
Mrs. c. N. Schuyler. Grand
Forks 1875 $50
Gail Gaulke, Grand Forks. $50
Mrs. ]. L.. Gibbons, Grand
Forks I, 400
Hazel A. Hilligoss. Cd. Forks. $3.50
Mrs. John Harris. Grand
Forks ...............t.... 1000
H. L. Andos, Grand Forks ...12s,ooo
Chas. Swenson, Hatton ....I.121,24o
Birdie Bickford, Kempton ~...11s,120
Mrs. Walter Palm, Lankan -. 1000
Eva Plummer, Langdon 500. 1900
F. A. Mcdonald, Milton .... 10000
Carter jackson, Orr ......... $4,000
Mrs: H. 9. Lowe. Pernbina -. 1850
A. v. Ralston, Thompson ....124,oo0
Mrs. q. A. De Schneau, May
vile ...................:. 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
CONDITIONS IN
PUEBLA BECOME
MORE SERIOUS

Mexico City. Oct. <14.-Conditions
In the city Of Puebla are reported as
becoming more acute, there being a
great shortage Of foodstuffs because
Of the concerted protests against the
excessive taxation Law recently en-
acted by the state legislature. News
papers in that city suspended publ
cation yesterday, a. q result of q
shortage of ~newsprint paper.
State authorities have not indicated
any intention, to amend the objection
able law, and q committee of Puebla
business men who conferred with
President Qbregon yesterday, are said
to have received no definite promise
of relief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
District No. ..

pr.tou. Org. Antler .,,..,. 1000
Arei Ahrahamson. Carpfo. -. 1909
Olive N. Turner. Bottineau..
Arthur Haugen, Burlington. l,0vv
Mar,on K, Huaton. Deertng.. 1000
Oiivs Hnlen Douglas ....... $4,000
NeIl F1ihert. Des Laos ...... 1000
Mr.. a.. D. Thayer. Dogden.. 1.eeo
4 =. So,,thard. Fnssenden -, 1000
Marian Healy. Glenburn 49,. 5000
Blanch Heath. Granville 80. $4,000
Ruth Fulton. Kenmare. ...... 1000
Marruerite Connole, Mohall -. 1900
Selma Hustoft. Manfred $50. 1000
MAJ smith. Maxbasa. n. d.. 1000
Hedahl. Mercer. $4,000
Lora Gridin. RYDER. 1909
Morxan Erickson. Tvwner -. 1000
Waiter Bisch0f. washburp >. 1000
Mildred Matheson. Westhope. $4,000
Cora Thiele, Willow City $500. $1,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
SPECIAL SERVICES
ON NOVEMBER IL In
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES

New York, Oct. 14.-November II,
Armistice day. will be observed by
churches OF tho world, says an
nouncement by the Right Rev. Mr..
Thomas f. Gailor, D. D., president Of
the church council. Special prayers
will be said for the G of he con-
ference on armament that will open
In Washington on that date. ana Sun
day, November -. will Also bS set
aside for similar servfceA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-14
HELD FOR RUNNING
CONFIDENCE GAME

Chicagp, Oct .14.-oseph Levy, a
broker, and Henry N. Ashton, attor-
ney for the creditors in the Parker
Cooperative society receivership suit,
were arrested today charged with OPP
Grating q confidence game.
The men were arrested on com
platnt OF r. v. Persons Of this city,
who mid he was forced to asn notes
aggregating $4,000 on threat pf be-
ing thrown into bankruptcy.