davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04

lMAk@4||||
Up
rHGne5H
THE THINKER

HE 1I1NAGtk .-h
There's a fortune in store for the man
who can Think.
And glory to crown his endeavor;
He can come to 'renown, who will
often sit down
Away from the wise men and
clever;
And with reason to guide him will
map out a plan
That Is best for his country and best
for the man.
The thoughtless are many, they
warn in q thronH
But the Thinkers arc solemnly few,
But the man at the top, is the man
who will stop
To ponder the course hc'1i pursue:
And lie never attacks any problem Of
doubt y
Before he has carefully thought it all
but. i
Our country will honor the man who
can Think
For the need Of his wisdom is
great;
The mar unafraid and not easily
swayed
Is the man who shall fashion our
fate, Int.
Fol plausible Folly the mob often
moves,
But the Thinker considers before he
approves.
These are days for the Thinker.
there's much to be done,
n many the dangers to face,
And what seems'to be good when tt's
all understood
May be ruin and shame and dis
grace.
whenever arises a problem Of doube
Fol the good Of our country let's rea-
-. son it out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
BRINGING HOME THE BOYS.

Politicians of a certain type have sought to pop
alarize themselves by their demands for the instant
return of the American soldiers who are stationed
in the German district along the Rhine. These SOL
diers have been represented as cruelty exiled from
lone and friends and kindred, and from the tone of
the comment one might gather that they are even
now subjected to all the ~hardships of a period of ac-
tive warfare In the interest of humanity therefore,
these young men should be brought home where
they can again enjoy association with those of their
own kind in their own home land.
Those of our troops who still remain in Ger
many are there in the performance of duties made
necessary by the war itself. The military activities
of the war have long been over, and even as a tech
meal thing the war has for sometime been discon-
t,nued; but it has left conditions which require the
presence OF troops for some time in certain sections
OF Germany as guaranty that war settlements neces-
sary and inevitable would be properly carried out.
Our nation was a party to that war. 1t must be a
party to the settlement, and its interest and its duty
alike demand that it shall contribute it's own quota
to the guardianship held temporarily for this pur-
pose. Even if Our soldiers so employed were sub
Jected to pr1vations and d~iscomforts, that would not
be a good reason for the non-performance of it's duty
by this country. If the small number of men sta
toned in Germany were having a particularly I'M
comfortable time it would be their duty to endure
their ~discomforts as good soldiers until need for
their services had disappeared. The duty of the ma
ton III such case would be not to abandon a plain
obligation, but to relieve that burden BY transfer
ring men back and forth so that the entire service
Wond not De performed by one particular group.
1t happens however, that the American soldiers
in Germany, taken as a group, do not want to be re-
turned home. All observers who have had oppor-
tunity to examine the situation and have reported
say that our boys in Germany are having the time
OF their lives. They are well quartered and well fed.
and their duties are no more strenuous than they
would be at any army camp at home. There is no
fighting to be done, and no expectation of any. The
men are subjected to no risks and they are popular
with the local people SO popular, indeed, that many
Of them have married German wives during the Der
iod Of their exile. It is a fact moreover, that the
Germans themselves would prefer not to have our
troops withdrawn. If that withdrawal should take
place, other troops would be stationed in the terri
tory now occupied by our men and while the entire
occupation seems to be proceeding with reasonable
satisfaction the Germans do not feel certain that
some other army would fit into the situation as
pleasantly - does the American detachment. The
SattemptEo make political medicine out of the alleged
hsrdships endured by our troops, therefore, falls
very fiat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
WHITE SLAVERY AND THE LEAGUE.

While the covenant of the League of Nations
was under consideration there was more or less of a
furry, specially in this country, over the provisions
in that constitution relating to white slavery. The
provided in substance that it should be
one of the functions of the League to prepare regu-
lations for the control of white slavery, and some of
those who were hostile to the entire League program
assumed from this, and so stated, that one of the
purposes behind the organization of the League was
the legslizing of the traffic in women.
This construction was at no time justified, nor
could it be legitimately reached by any moderately
carefu! reading of the covenant. It is interesting to
note that the recent activities of the League have
The subject of white slavery has been taken up by
the assembly and certain recommendations with
to it have been made. In substance. there
has been a series of practically identi-
cal treaties among the nations concerned for tho
suppression Of the white slave traffic and for the
better regulation of conditions which might be made
use of to promote that traffic. The effect of this
plan remains to be determined. In order to make
it effective it would be necessary for each nation
through its regular agencies to subscribe to the sue-
gested treaties. The matter will be left to the decis
ion OF the nations themselves, and of course without
any possibility of cornpulsion BY the League itse!'
or its members But the whole plan is not for the
legalizing of the white slave traffic, but for its sup
preston and for its limitation where complete sup
preston cannot be attained. It is similar in effect
to the international regulations adopted years ago
work was handled by individual nations without the
opportunity for concerted action which is provided
IN the existence of the League organization. But
the aims and objects are practically identical. The
conscience of the world is overwhelmingly opposed
to the white slave traffic, and it is for the purpose
OF realizing the more closely the ideals of humanity
that the League has devoted attention to this work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04

REGULATING THE BoLsHEv1K PROGRAM
The program inaugurated by the Bolshevik or
ganization in Russia was a denial of the entire eco
nomic system of the present day. 1t involved the
reputation of the rights of the individual to own
property as an individual, and contemplated the de-
%struction of all of the agencies of industry and COM
merce which have been built up since the world
began. The soviet government in Moscow under
took to follow out this program. It's experience dur
ing the past few years of its existence has been
marked by the progressive reputation of that pro-
gram step by step in it's practical application. With
IN the past Few days the announcement has come
from Moscow that another of the features of the so
wet policy has been abandoned, namely, the prohibi-
ton OF the purchase of raw materials and machinery
abroad except through the agency of the govern
ment 1t was announced that hereafter all those en-
gagged IN business in Russia will be permitted to
place their orders abroad for such materials as they
may require without government Intervention.
The abandonment Of this particular part of the
government program merely adds another to the
numerous items already noted, and practically wipes
out the ertire program 80 far as its general theory
IS concerned. Government regulation and prohibi-
ton still remain TO be applied locally according to
tie policy q the whim Of the governing bodies but
TIC utility q the application Of Bolshevik principles
on q large scale has been conclusiyely demonstrated.
Ultimately the entire system must BE abandoned
because i % unthinkable that the natural resources
Of 2 great country like Russia can be held out Of use
with 2 destitute population absolutely in need Of ev-
iefything that can BE produced, while the govern
ment seeks 70 prove the correctness Of its fantastic
theories.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04

Those Polish royalists who want the monarchy
restored seem 10 have forgotten what happened to
Poland under il k-ings1rEhicago News.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04

Wilbur Glenn Voliya, overseet Of Zion, says the
world i dat. Also il is stale and Improbable II one
has e i've IN Zion City.-New York Morning Tele-
6a@Pii.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-04
sxHoru.

TO the surprise Of every one, Sir
ralph Carlton returns Unexpectedly
from India. bringing with him a lovely
young bride to grace his ancestral home
IN the village Of Upper Scotney. Hoping
to relieve his young wife from the te-
dunn Of household duties. for which she
had no liking. Sir Ralph asks his broth
pointed post Of h%ousekeeper. Thereafter,
al goes happily enough. despite . few
disagreement between the newly mar
ried pair, until a certain Captain Wharf
comes from India to visit them. Sir
Ralph objects to the mans somewhat
too pointed attentions to his wife and
the visit terminates very suddenly. That
night the young wife is found murdered
an ominous crimson stain Of blood. "A
clever detective. Sergeant Crisp. Is sum
moned Immediately from Scotland Yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
TERMINAL QUIHT READY
FOR RATTL IN CAPITAL
IsaiiroadcrS Full Of Pep, and Expect
to Lower COlors of Wasi,ington'S
Premier Five

The Richmond Termina! Basketball
team will 20 TO Washington this
afternoon TO play the Congress
Heights Yankees champions of tho
District OF Columbia
Tsis is expected to be- one OF the
hardest games that the Terminal hoys
VIII play this season. Tine Yankees.
who have PLAYED fifteen games so far
have won thirteen out ~ the nCtCCn.
losing TO = iitl;lmor" VulDt and the
Kcyscr. W. Va. Coller!aiS
The RailrOadcrs linc-up will be Diff
f"rcut from any thcy have presented
this season. Huiladay. who has been
playing center. will he seen at for
ward with Bell. King or dip" De-
vine VIII BE- Ia center. Mike" Mar
rim ana Doc" Harris will start in the
guard positions.
Terminal still has n clean slate.
but realizes that il is going mp against
Il tough proposition tonight. but with
fight and confidence are expected 10
leave the capital city with score In
their favor. The team iiuiShcd its
preparation for the gam. with a light
work out and signal practice las,
night.
Manager Wood has announced that
the following men viii max" the trip:
1'ell. Holiday. King. Marin, Harris.
Atkinson. Mcfarland. i Marin. II.
pcvinc and Jennings. The team will
leave on the $40 train and will he
accompanied by a large number OF
Terminal rootcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
VIRGINIA CUNT PINNED
FOR HAMPDEN-S|DN{Y
charlottesville Five Expects to
Take Measure of farInvilIc Out
III In Seasons Oucncr.

tliAkloTTESNII.L VA. Jan IL.
virginia meets ilam2dcn- Sidney on
the FaNcrwcathcy gymnasium floor
here tonight for the first game OF the
NirSinians' 1921 haskctba!i season.
The Orange and Blue quint has
been going good in it's strenuous
practices since the holidays and are
Objected 10 rot! NJ a good score ON
the visitors. Coach LanliEan has
from three to i've players for each
position. who have been showing u.
we'll during the past two weeks and
II is expected that he viii give all q;
these = chance in th.- first game.
Some who hay" seen the Nirrinians
u. action for It number of years be-
,icvc this years basketball pros
poets 10 be the best in Il number OF
seasons. and the initial game will
give good idea az tho strength OF
the oranGr ana Blue.
Most Of the practices have been de-
voted TO developing team work. as
practically: every candidate has
shown exceptional Individual! ability
The probable Virginia lineup Will
be: Sexton and Talbot. center: Cap
tam Hatcher. Darlington. Edmunds
and Opplcman. forwards: Hankins.
Hall. Mahood. Blacliford and Gary,
EuarIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
GENERALS BEAT QUlNT
FROM ROANOKE COLLEGE
Captain kinney of Losers, Stars As
Lexington Varsity Wins b.
u; Ia 30.
ISpecIal to rhe Times D.snAtchl

LENi%GToN Va, Jan. ll-Wash.
!nGton and Ice University defeated
Roanoke Colleges basketball I'VE in
the opening game on the local floor
tonight by score Of 80 TO -.
The Generals" showed superiority
over the visitors il both shooting
and passing and maintained a safe
lead throughout the game. Kinney.
captain and center Tor Roanoke. WAS
responsible. for more than hali the
total score of the visitors.
Captain Hines played the best game
FOR the Generals with Thomas star
ring as running guard Harry Hail.
OF Charleston. showed up wei. when
Injected into the fray near the end OF
the FIRST half.
W, and l.. Position Roanoke
Harris. right forward 80. Price
stuart. left forward. Chapman
Hines ,c). center. Is !nZcy
Thomas right guard. -. Garris
Mcdonald. ...left guard. AK inson
stuart, Snivcly TOR Hall. stuart for
Thomas. Roanoke Coll"Sc-W oison
for Price, Smith for Chapman. Goals
from iloor--kinzey. =: Hines. ): Iar-
ris. :: Stuart, 3: Mcdonald. >: Atkin-
son. = Hall. Price. Chapman. Goals
from fouls-il!nes. :: Garris. .: Price.
Rcfcrec. Brett, Springfield y. NJ. c. y.
College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
NEW YORK SEES SOMETHING
EIN7IREL YNEW IN FICHTLLNE
Society Alinsles With 5owery Crowds in Audience,
Charming Dcbutantcs, in Scanty Evening Attire
Deal Out Progranls-Nlany Celebrities Attend

and some mile cases Of real Firth
Avenue. and found they liked night.
MISS Ann Morgan, "a large woII..".
Win :" voice OF deep tiinbre hat
might be cnvicd by a Third Avenue
hEht IAN. sat In Il box twent? yards
IRON the ring ana twisted her SOU
Nchir program 70 Shrcds in excite
m.ht as th- preliminary boys pasted
cacn other from corner TO corner, and
finally. when Mitchell rose To the
heights OF h!S COVER and slammed
the tiiicholdcr 10 TIA" ma; in the first
round.
The actors and DANCERS and boot
legg"rs of Broadway. and tn" poll
texans and truck drivers In the lover
the door by hock Of society deb
uianics whose nance stand in the
hrst hundred OF the four hundred,
selling programs At 30 cents a copy
tor tn" benefit Of devastated France.
Not even at "a nCrse show mas Mad
ison Square Garden ever held Such
an acreage OF alabaster shoulder
blades and so many yards of pearls
and diamonds and. p.rhape. cut glass.
or such AN "Xians" Of sabi" and satin
and mink and. maY6". cat fur
Feminine Screams Split Air.
The excited screams OF feminine
voices usually subducd TO the Gull
turcd conversational tone customary
In the set could ne heard mingl!hg
with III" thrcaty ruars Of regular
nSht ians-such men as Philadelphia
JACK - .itca ibi4llpil. Isit NcI =
son and hundreds OF lesser pugs.
This fellow Mitchcll was game.
when he went down FOR the first time.
Leonard stepped back ana aS Mitchell
hcck oncd him with Il dcri.ive smile
TO com. on and be slaughtered. Leon
ard at that moment thought hc had
the tRht In his bag. and mo minutes
later he went bouncing on his neck,
tho most as;on!sh"d man In tho house.
By tn" end OF tn" bat'I" Mitchcii's
facc looked like an unfortTnat" cat
that had gone through an automatic
legs were webbing under his weight.
yet n" wanted to - on from the first
round: in fact. Mitchell fought ns 81
ons-cycd man, for MS night ~" had
no more vision than plugged knot
hole.
socicty ut Tirht.
There was "a different spirl: abroad
IN the crowd a. this society prize
light. For The irst Tim" in Tho his
tory OF the rough. Sordid iiEht game
In New York. there came from the
crowd concerted cheers as At a col
lcgc foo, aall game. begun by "a con
tlngen: OF Milwaukee iight fans. who
w"r" for their man even when he
was clawlug tho canvas. and was
taken mp as pleasant novelty. by
III. gallery birds from tn. Bronx
where Benny keeps his bank books.
The sat" receipts. including tho
wealthy New Workers will aimos,
doubl. the $4,000 record for the
lligh,wniIhts AT the first Cans Nelson
bout.
total would be about 100000. o:
which the lighters get $4,000. y OIL
$4,000 for Leonard and 10000 foI
Mitchell. There were several larg,
| blocks OF s25 seats unsold. There.
! fore. devastated France should gel
| about $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
FAIRS TO MEET SOUTAR FOR
PRO COURT TENNIS TITLE
Winner Today VIII Meet Jay Gould
for Open Championship of
I'uifeL States

PHILADELPHIA rA. Jan. li.--C.
j. Fairs. OF New York. former worlds
court tennis champion. will NEE; Jack
Soutar. of the Philadelphia racquet
club. tomorrow in the iina' round Of
the first profcs sional court tennis
iourramcn; ever played in the United
States as result OF his victory today
over Roland Dufton. OF the Boston
in straight sets. TO. CO. o.
In his match today Fairs showed
the form which won him the worlds
title in 1905 AID 1905
The winner Of tomorrow's match
Will meet ia? Gould, open and
amateur cour, tennis champion Of the
United States. in the challenge round
next Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
TARHEELS' QUlHT BEATS
SOUTH CAROLINA. "a TO IS
tniNersty Of North Carolina HEATH
old Rivals AZ Carmichael Plays
Strlinr Gnmc
Special 10 The Times Dispatch.


CHArEL HILL. y. -. Jan Tin
III" iirst gam" on the home floor The
University of North Carolina defeated
IN" University OF South Carolina at
basketball here tonight. - 10 IL.
AiihoiHh the Tnrhecls showed
game" they had difficulty close 10 IN"
bias kct, much of their playing being
hrokcn up there and many shots
missed. south Carolina tried many
Starting slowly the Tarhceis ran into
half
Ia the second half they spcedcd w
their game and drew SO far ahead
that their lead was never threatened.
captain. led the attack with six field
goals ANA six out OF ten fouls. and
was "A strong factor in the winners
hoor game. Foy shot three field
goals for South Carolina. bu, the
game cock lost by being slightly
The lineup:
\. g. Position. s. c.
Mcdonald. lief, forward. Spark man
Carmichael. right forward. Wallace
Idincri. ....... center ......: Fny
HanhN ....lety guard; Vaughn
Suhstitutcs-W Williams for Liiocri.
Liipcrt FOR Williams. Morris for
She aard. shepard for Mcdonald. FIR
win for Handy. Woodall for Erwin.
Vaughn. Singleton for Wallace, Fay
ousky for stevens Field goals
carmichaci. !. Mcdonald. .: Liiper;
p: Williams. /; Wallace. .; Foy. 8;
stevens !. Foul goals--Carmichael. 3
Rcfercc-Mangum of Durham Y. NJ.
C. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15

They had given up all hope of my
ever being well again, but thanks "a
Tanlac ! am feeling as well now ms
ever felt in my life, and only
wish had time TO go to every home
and tell every sick person about this
Grand medicine.
"A year ago last January had a
severe attack OF influenza. which lef,
NE III Il terribly weak cncd condition
and my appetite was so poor that
ate little more than enough TO keen
body and soul together.
My heart palpitatcd so drcadfully
AT times that IL seemed like IL had
stopped altogether, and would thinl,
my time had come. was so weak
that ] couldn't go UP the steps with
out holding to the RI ling II was
impossible for me to do any house
work. was so nervous that
couldn't drink my tea or coffee with
out splitting il.
My sleep was restless and broken
and would have smotherinG spells
aud would just have to get up and
so TO the window so could breathe
II finally started taking Tanlac on
The advice Of friend and before
had finished taking the second botti,
nay nciGhbors could tell was i'm.
proving right along. Well. i, has
only taken five bottles To restore my
health completely.
My appetite is just splendid now
my nerves arc strong and steady. my
iiouscwork is real pleasure. and
can sleep like "a child at night. II
fact | never felt better in my lii,
than I do now.
The above remarkable statement
was made by Mrs. Sylvia Foster. ot
206 S. Division ST.. Buffalo. y. y. (:
we'll known and highly respected
resident OF that city.
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by IN,
Tragic Drug Co, Grant Drug stores
c. w. Ea ton, Twcnty-siNth and Ven
able; Burton's Drug store, i'm Chestc
by Chester Pharmacy, and in Toan,
| by Banks Arug Co-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
SPIDERS AND MED|cOs
READY FOR TITLE CAME
Dobson Changes I.inc-Ups of Uni
vcrsity Five at Last Minute in
Hone of Victory

Eoth the University OF R.cnmond
ana the \irg ini' Medical College bas-
kc;hal. teams put on finishing touches
last miSht IN their respective gyms
Tor the championship BATH. tonight
in III, the y. W C. y; court.
tn" spiders hav" been working
out this week In their new impro.
viscd court in the auditorium OF tho
college. haNini; ahandon"! the cranp-
hampton College. The M"dicos are
saying nothing. but are believed to
be saving wood"
Coach Dohson Will send his ave
against the McdicOs with :. change in
'hc lineup over the last. game play
ed. Alien viii take Tow-nill's plar"
at guard. but the midget is expected
to get into tn. contest before +; l..
over Captain MOTLEY and ZlegIer
vii! play forward. with carlton cen
ter and Bethel At the other guard
ror inc ON hryo physicians. Captain
Murray and Mcrc.and will play the
forward positions, II. Caravati will
jump center. while tn" guards will
be taken care Of by D!ck"rson and
Tyler
As preliminary To the champion
ship contest, tho girls teams rom
the y. w. c. y. and tho American
National Bank viii lock horns in wha:
~ toutth as Il ndlr-rhiS sing EcttO The
girls from the American took tn.
measure Of the Planters National
1'ank sext";,c Thursday night IL. the
lopsidcd score Of 80 to !. ana viii at
tempt TO beard :hc "Y" girls in their
own den.
The Association rir's will line nm
with Misses Gregory and Patterson
NJ forwards. Wcis at center. H,rlon-
through at sid" contc- DuEnl and
Vaughan ~ guards For tho Money
Coon'"rs. Misses iIux,"r and Hard q.
ing will hold down IN. front-iino
trenches. MISS Ross ut center. Mise
Mccaul ~ sid" center and Miss -
fo"dc and ch"rthHm wiil attempt u
stay" off ambitious Eoal-shoot"rs cf
the opposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
KILL FIVE BUFFALO
Five Hunters Hiring in Dead Monarch,
of the Plains In


SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Ian. IA.
hive hunters bringing five bull
buffalo returned today from their
hunting expedite TO Antelope Island.
in Great Salt Lake. after a trip Of
three and onc-haif days
Another party is planning To denart
Tor the island N the near future. nm
less resolution which passcd the
lower branch pf the Utah Legislature
yesterday calling for the appointment
ot a comn!t'e" TO report on what
steps are necessary to preserve IN.
nerd. receives prompt attention.
The average weight q: the bulls
Killed was $500 pounds on I'll. hoof
The animals We're shot Thurs,la y
morning after e two-dayS' hunt