davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Navy Orders
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Wnebinc ncfnn q nec X

These naval orders have been nado public :
Capt. A. Althouse. 20 Governor of Guam
and conmandant naval station. Guam: Com
mander r. A. Alternately. to command U. 8.
S. Lamberton; Lieutsneht Comma nder w. c.
Goodhuc. 10 L. 8. s. Huron: Lieutenant Com
mander A. NJ. Penn. to squadron engineer
officer. squadron IS; Lieut.. L. B. Austin. TO
y. $. 5. Bruce; Lieut.. w. T. Denny, to u
5. $. Charleston: Lieut.. L. u. Donobrink
to U. S. S. Burns; Lieut.. c. Clay. 70 squad
ron 10; Lieut.. G. F. Forster. to U. S. S.
Foote; Lieut.. II. g. Gibson. 10 U. S. s. Robin
son; Lieut.. G.. Il. Hoover. to u. 8. s. Conyng-
ham, Lieut.. L. J. Kidder. 20 u. 8. s.
Wnees, Lieut.. II. r. Klein. TO u. S. S.
Parker: Lieut.. W. A. Macdonald. to Il
barracks. Hampton Roads. Va; Lieut.. r.
W. McReynods. 90 u. s. s. Gregory: Lieut..
T. T. Sale, to Il. S. San Francisco; Lieut..
9. u. White, to u. S. S. Savannah: Lieut..
]. NJ. Whelan. 70 L. $. S. Ludlow; Lieut.
r. G.. Hakansen. to naval medical school
Washington: Lieutenant Commander G. w.
Carr, to r. s. San Francisco; Lieutenant
Commander q. A. Rtker. NJ c.. TO II. 6. San
Francisco
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
GIRL DIES BY STRAY BULLET.
Cuban Sfevedores Clash With
American Grew.

I1AvASA, Dec. 5.-A fourteen-year-old
girl, Ramona Bestara, was killed by n
stray bullet to-day during a clash be-
tween Cuban stevedores and the crew
OF the American lumber schooner Par
eons at Santiago. despatch from
Santiago reports that the trouble be-
tween the stevedores and the scamen
resulted from the tact that the captain
of the schooner was using his crew
instead of Cuban dock workers in un-
loading the vessel. The Cuban author
files and the American Consul are in
vestigating the affair.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ACRoPoLTs passed Gibraltar 9th.
CANOPIC tBr), at Gibraltar 3D..
CEDRIC CBr). at Liverpool 5th.
EMPRESS or RUSSIA (Br), AT Hong Kong
30.
CORTLAND (Belg), st Naples I'd.
tar 5th.
NiEuw AMSTERDAM Dutch. a. Plymouth
PANHANDLE STATE. at Plymouth 5th.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
BALTIC (Br), from Queenstown 30 for New
York.
CENTENNIAL STATE. from Queenstown "a
for New York.
EMPRESS OF JAPAN (Br), from Yoko-
hama Cd for Vancouver
EMPIRE STATE, from Manila Sd for San
Francisco,
for Tacoma.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
LAKE FRE1GHTER OFF SHOALS.
The Philip Minch TO BE Repaired
I'm Detroit.

sAUrr Srs. Marie. Dec. -S.-The steel
freight steamship Philip Minch. which
went aground on Holdridge Shoals, in
upper Lake Huron, last Thursday IN.
what was described as one of the sever
est storms ever experienced In the upper
lake region. wae released this morning.
THE steamer WIS towed TO Detroit, where
repairs are being made to her forward
compartments.
Tugs have proceeded to Whiskey Reef,
off Me Meckinaw. to attempt to release the
steamship Hydrus. which grounded there
during the storm.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
BRITISH SHIP AFIRE AT BOSTON
$4,000 Loss Caused by Blnzlng
Egyptian Cotton.

BOSTON. Dec. 5.-Fire was discovered
tonight In hold or the British steam
ship Amasis. which arrived here Decem-
Ter 3. from Alexandria. with $4,000
bales of Egyptian cotton.
Smoke was belching in volume from
the vessels hatchway when fire fight
ing apparatus arrived at the pier on the
East Boston side of the harbor. The
damage was estimated at $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
THE CRETIC IN PORT 81 HOURS

The White Star liner Cretic sailed yes
terday for tho Mediterranean, via Bos-
ton and Halifax. after one of the big
gest stunts OF hustling ever seen here
bout on the water front. She docke6
on Saturday. discharged 1850 tons OF
freight. slowed away in her SPACIOUS
holds 4,5l4 tons, coaled. took on 900
passengers and their baggage yesterday
morning and cast off her lines at n, on
sharp. after being in port just fifty-one
hours
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

River. having been swept 10 depth of ~
feet without finding any trace OF an OBJ
!struction, the obstruction reported nt this
point In Sept, 1921. by the tug Gypsum King
n considered no longer TO exist and will be
removed from the charts.
The wreck reported TO have been sunk in
tho middle OF the North River, off 10Th
street, In the winter OF 1915 has been re-
moved and win be expunged from the
charts
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Fire Record

\ NJ Loss
S:45-l78th st. and Jerome av
Bronx; under IT, structure. .. None
10000 Eas; ssth st.; Josephine
c;i5-2os West 18TH st.; Manhattan
Tourist Company. .......... Unknown
a;oS-Sh9 West s7th ST.; Leonard
- hoFkGH. .....-.- .UnkroW9
4:40-i05 Goerck st. Rebecca Mint
1eE. Unknown
f:55-i15s Simpson ST., The Bron=:
Louis Frager. er................tJn Unknown
5:20-fll East lo6th st.: unknown. .T-!finx
t:S0CeS West Sd st.; 81. CLAM &
6.o5-3l6 Canal ST.; C'sdish Gold
snin. ..'''.. ..,... Unknown
6:SJ-4l2 West i1th ct; unknown. Unknown
t:o0-4a East 1920 ST.. unknown. u Unknown
i0:lJ--slst ~. and Columbus ay.: taxi:
Dan Silivan. ............ .UnknoHn
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
ACCUSED SLAYER ARRESTED.

BosroN. Dec. John Frongillo OF
Worcester. charged with murder for the
shooting OF Rocco De Lubba at Franz
ington yesterday, was arrested to-day
in East Boston. he made no resistance.
Frongi'lo IS alleged TO have shot Dc
LUcca twice after a quarrel.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

KAroRI MARU (Jap). from Kobe Sd for
seattle.
PARIS (Fr). from Havre sth io:so PM for
New York.
WOLVERINE STATE. from Calcutta 80 for
San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. Nj, Dec 5-Barometer at
noon. 90. 10 inches: wind. f. strong: weather,
snowstorm: temperature, 80 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
NEPTUNE MOVES TO PEARL ST

The Neptune Association of Masters,
Mates and Pilots have moved to new
quarters at 10 Pearl street. They were
formerly located at is Park Row. but
desired 10 be situated nearer the centre
of the shipping district. CAPT, r. I.
Christisnson s,id yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
SPOKEN.
CABLE REPORTS.

schr Charles NJ Struven. Charleston 70
New York. Dec 4. lat 3s 20, Ion 20 90.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

couver; Fushirn, Maru (Jap). from Hong
Kong for Tacoma.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09
NOTES FROM.
 FAIRBANKS
L. P. Silva Sentenced to Two Years and Six
 Months.

Fairbanks.-Mike Stepovich, well known hardrock miner, better known as "Wise%Mike7" was recently taken -nso>custody on @ bench warrant eharg- iE14ssaifh with robbery.
 Louis P. Silva, indicted by the grand jury on statutory charge. consisting of nine counts, plead guilty to the first count and was sentenced to serve two years and six months at McNeill island.
 The grand jury reported not a true bill in the case Of us. -vs. o. M. Case; Charles Knox and A. J. >Pauli, Jr. The defendants were bound over to the grandiury last fall On the charge. of selling and bartering in intoxicating liquors, which was supposed to have happened at Rampant.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09
Found Guilty@of Rob-
 bing Missing Theat-
 rical. Man of $1OO,O ,OOO

Toronto. March 7.-John Dougherty was found guilty here teddy of the theft of bonds valued at over one hun dred thousand dollars from Ambrose Small, well known theatrical man, who has been missing for some time. It is not improbable that Dougherty may yet be tried on the charge of kidnap- inu Small
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09
Two Deaths At Valdez.

Valdez. March7.-Thomas c. Quinn,
 a pioneer of Valdez, died here today, after 8, short illness, of pneumonia. Ed H. Turner, g. pioneer and we'll
 known miner of this section, aged 4O, dropped dead today in the school build- ing here, where he had been employed for several months Heart failure was the caases
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09
D0lNGS1 OVER
 AZ l1lTAROD
Reindeer Herd in Fine Shape---Dredges Soon
 Busy--Baker Gains.

Iditarod, April 2.-During the latter part of March, Dr. Hadwin, V. S.. and F. A. Johnston, forester and botanist, beth connected with the U. S. Biolog ical Survey, with headquarters at Una lakleet, made a thorough examination of the Twitchell reindeer herd, which is now near Fritz's roadhouse.
 While these gentlemen were at their work dozen head of reindeer were slaughtered, all of which were closely examined, and much time was spent in sizing ap the feeding ground, and they stated to Mir Twitchell that the 1,500 head which are ln his herd were in exceptionally fine condition, and that they had seen but one herd it's equal. They left with the intention of going to the Yukon river by the way of the Diskaket trail.
 Fawning wifi begin about A April 10th, and when this period is through with Mr. Twitchell expects to move his herd to summer headquarters, in the Moore creek nelghbOrhOOd. MT. IWltchell IS highly gratifed that his work. much of which was his own notions, is un- oualifiedly endorsed by these Govern ment experts.
 Preparatory work about the two dredges, the Beaton X Donnelly and the J. E. Riley Investment Company, is going on. and both will be under full payrolls before the end of April. !. Claude Baker is DOW able to dress and to sit up occasionally, is gaining in strength and rapidly taking on flesh. and while it is not expected that he will do any manual labor this season if is sure that his counsel will be avail able to his co workers.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09

B. B. Smith came over from Ophir on Thursday. bringing the mail with him. and started homeward yesterday aft ernoon.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09
Cabin Burned At Crooked Creek.

The double cabin of A.. A. Burglin, at the mouth of Crooked creek, and used as his residence, burned to the ground recently, according to word lately received here. The fire was probably caused by defective Hue. Only part of the contents of the cabin were saved.'
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
THE DEVILS AKE WORLD
Bank of North Dahofa
Tied Up By tle I. n.

The /. v. a. is making one more
attempt to block the sale Of state
bonds. a! :'..s
Judge ]: "A. Coffey Of the Stutsman
county district court yesterday issued
temporary injunction forbidding the
Bank Of North Dakota from accepting
both public and private deposits and
from doing any Of the acts it has been
created to do under the laws Of this
state to pay checks and drafts drawn
upon it by depositors.
The order also prohibits the bank
from selling any more bonds or to re-
ceive pay for any bonds already sold;
it declares the Bank Of North Dakota
insolvent and restrains the state or
any subdivision thereof from deposit
ing funds in the bank.
The order is returnable November
8 at 10 q. M, at which time the mems.
bers of the industrial commission and
other defendants are required to show
cause why the injunction should not
be made permanent. Ormsby McHarg
and Oscar J. Seller Of; Jamestowwn ap-.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
Nick Ravneb berg Died
Here Early This ':
Well Known In Region

. e ~
Nick Ravneberg, age Al, prominent
for years in local mil: ana elevator
circles, died at his home in the east
ern part Of the city this morning Mr..
Rayneberg met his. call following q
severe attack Of heart leakage which
had bound him to a sick bed under the
care Of the best Of physicians and
nurses since for nearly q week. The
funeral which will be conducted by
Rev. Loftness OF the Norwegian
Lutheran Church viii be held at that
,edifice on Sixth street at two o'clock
in the afternoon Of Friday, October
81. Local Odd Fellows will participate
in the rituals marking the, demise of
one Of the city's prominent laborites,
he having been q member Of that body
as well as the Yeomen. n \. Il - ..$..
Mr.. Ravneberg leaves to mourn his
departure from things earthly, a wife,
Mrs. Martha (nee Borgerson), two
children, Marvin and Lloyd, a sister,
Christina Ravneberg, at Lillehan1iner,
Norway. He was born at that place as
was also a brother, Edward, who al
so survives him in this city. Altho in
Norway, the father Of the deceased
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
CUTTING THE BURDENS;I

This country wants taxes, reduced, and
very good way to begin will be to do away with
the war program and conduct the nations bus
mess upon the basis of humanity and justice.
The world is tired of war; yet it is warning; but
the scraps are but the aftermath of the great
war, and were bound to break out here and
there until the nations settle themselves down
to more reasonable status, which they
will in time, as they gain more confidence
in each other. Between $700,000,O00 and
$8O0,000,000 of the nations tax bill is
bound up in the military and naval budget.
Let us stop and consider whether or not
we want to continue folly that is menace
to the peace of the world. If one nation arms
another believes it must. If one maritime ma
ton believes that it's strength lies in great
navy other nations thus situated believe they
must protect their rights by constructing a big
navy, and so it goes the bigger military institu-
tion one nation the bigger one another nation
thinks it must have, and thus the backs of the
people are needlessly burdened with taxes for
a system that is an heirloom of barbarism Wars
take IT'S per cent, of every dollar that passes
through the hands Of the government If this
was all it would not be so bad, but at it's best
it is bad enough from a financial standpoint Let
us consider the expense to the individual that
is not included in taxes to the government Let
us consider the human wreckage, the bleeding
hearts, the blasted hopes and the desolated
homes. People are growing to hate war as they
dread and hate pestilence, and even more; for
war not only takes from the nation it's very best
human energy but it places burdens upon the.
people that generations unborn must bear War
is a horror. It is brutal and beastly, and the
burdens that it places upon the people are
powerful stimulant to revolt against militarism.
and when the taxpayer says he has enough it
is time for the government to consider measures
for terminating menace that threatens an up
heaval. The world wants peace and it is ready
for peace and the Junking of it's military institu-
tions. All that is lacking is the assurance that
disarmament will mean an equitable adjustment
of international differences in a court of the
nations, where all nations will be represented,
and where the rights of nations and of peoples
will be protected by an international Constitu-
tion and judgements rendered by body of in
ternational judges
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
ADVERTISE

If you want to do business advertise and get it. This is
rule that will work out good results for the merchant the
farmer, the stock-deaer and every and who
depends upon merchandising for livelihood A we'll
written advertisement is the key that unocks the vault
and loosens the strings and advertising in the
is the kind that brings results The you
have anything to sell advertise in the local paper and
you will be satisfied that advertising pays"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
WHERE WAS NEsTOs?

Where you Nestos, when LANCER raided the city
Of Minot and made hundreds of arrests while you were
states attorney assistant states attorney of Ward
county?
Where you, Nestos assistant states attorney Of
Ward county, and partner Hergstad states attorney
of that county, when Mr. Watkins of Lemkes force re-
Gently caused injunction be issued of the district
court closing dsordery house in Mno and where
when Watkins Of Lemke's force raided two bootleg
gng joints in Mnot? A..
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
WOLF

The colder the winter is going to be- the you'll
find squirrel storing away Squirrel doesn't take any
ch:nces. But humans do especially Americans.
The treasury department says that the average Amer
has only $3.50 savings That's mighty thin door to
build against the wolf Normally ours very prosper
country That lus into false feeling of security
Probably we'd stop saving altogether if we didn't
have periodic hard times to jolt to senses ST.
Paul Daily News.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
RUBBISH

Clear all the rubbish about the buildings and make
ready for winter This trouble later See that
roofs tight and that the chineys clean Chimney
fires often overhead the brick and fire the house. and
winter is not agreeable time to be deprived of home
account of fire that little precaution might have
prevented Safety First" good motto to follow at all
times ( D.. -. 81 5-sa. fl- -,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
HELPS
Reduce freight rates.

Reduce freight rates. @@8
Develop deep waterways connecting the with the
Great Lakes sSsSs
Develop direct road to market from the farm to con-
and eliminate countless iddleen whose services
not only unnecessary but positive injury both
ducer and consumer fs.s &$$ssS% sSgS NJ
Provide suitable finance to move crops in an orderly
and the live stock industry by longer
time credit system. :.
In the event that the farmer is compelled to buy in
protected market he must be permitted sell protect
ed market.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
ROADS

With good roads farming becomes profitable in the
back country Good roads lead the city to your door,
where he buy fresh produce and if your home is at
tractive he may want that also The good road move
ment has made farmers Of many who had thought
that he could never enjoy life outside of the limits of
big city, t-,s.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
THE TRIO

Tom Hall and Karl Kostzky have announced that they
will take the stump for the A. candidates and initiated
laws 1t is suggested that the two should speak from the
platform and that Brnton should join them as the
people would then have the whole " A. program before
them, incarnated, pain simple, in sight of all. D.,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
RAILROAD WAGES

Do you Mr.: Railroad Worker, recall how the private
ownership dgnitares went to congress- etc., etc., and ask
ed for increased freight rates and passenger tariffs to pay
increased wages-then proceeded to knife the semi
weekly stipends below decent living scale. That's what
private ownership Of the railroads does.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

pera as attorneys for the plaintiffs
who are well known /. v. A. members.
The complaint filed in the case is a
bulky document and rehashes all the
charges made by !. ". "a. politicians
against, the Bank Of North Dakota and
the industrial commission. The order
Of the court is also q lengthy one. /
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
SWears Falsely To
Get w ding Licenses.
is Released On Bail

Alleging Iva Tereau, Of Edmore,
was 1S years old in order to secure a
wedding license several months ago
in the local county court, led this week
to Ed. Brooks who married Miss Ter
eau - only Is years Of age, being
bound over to district court under
81 900 bonds in an action before Judge
Duell at a preliminary hearing.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
ELECTIONS.

What pity we have to have another election
again next year in November with it's accom-
panying primaries in June. Wouldn't it seem
like life was worth living if North Dakota went
q year without political squabble and its rela-
tionship to hard feelings and personalities?
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
..JEFTYs I ''cloNNoR HERE

'Jefty o. 'Connor Of Il VI. sA. fame
as the last fall campaign contestant
against Governor Frazier and de -
feated was the principal speaker
ut an & Independent" gathering 81 the
court house Monday evening.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

The l.sVA.s have big slush fund. They got it from
the folks that live of the farmers II the " AS win
rest assured that the farmers Of North Dakota will have
to pay that slush fund-with interest added - Dunn
County Farmers Journal.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
RAILROAD TRUTH =

T.. RAILROAD TRUTH mn ri ri
In Denmark and other countries the rareads are
operated to carry freight and passengers America
well! they operated to produce profits for Wall Street.
care we right?"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
YEs!sN0l

!. ]. $4,000. ). YES!SNO! = ,.-:. =, 81. -
With the Bank Of North Dakota resuming the max
ing of farm loans, WHAT farmer want. : ~ new e1
pertinent now, such the l. " A. laws would be Tx
change. .s4 - il y
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921,

BE ECHARITABLE: - Brethren, if man be
overtaken in fault, ye which are spiritual re-
store such in the spirit of meekness; con-
sidering thyself. lest thou also be tempted Gal
6:l.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

WORLD ADS GET RESULTS
The Washington times., 1921-01-12
LOLLYPOPS BROKE
UP HOME, SHE SAYS
other Woman Wanted Them,
Wife Charges in Brooklyn
Divorce Action.

NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-Lollypops'
those sweet. sticky. candy bars, re-
posing on the ends Of circular sticks
which bring much Joy TO the hearts
and stomachs OF children, for the
first time figured prominently In an
action for divorce, Med yesterday by
Mrs. Lena Gore. OF Brooklyn, against
her husband. Samuel III. Gore, an i'm
porter. Gore is reputed to be wealthy
Mrs. Gore mentions in her suit the
name OF Mrs. Aaron Unger. Morr =
Buchter. attorney for Mrs Gore, VIII
present as exhibits" in the divorce
suit certain photographs, one OF
which shows Mr.. and Mrs. Unger. eN-
changing kisses in a country meadow,
near a ripping brook.
But the kiss OF Mrs. Cnger was
deceptive. Mrs. Gore charges, and the
husband OF Mrs. Unger holds the
same belief. In an action opposing
a suit for separation brought by his
wife Unger alleges that Gore alienat-
ed his wifes affections and the ar
fections OF his children as well.
The disturbing factor OF the Jolly
pops which blasted the tranquility OF
both households was discovered W
Mrs. Gore, she says, when she peeped
into her husbands trunk and round
a letter which was in wonan's
handwriting and signed "B." core
was requested In the letter to bring
some lollypops for IBIS" children.
The Washington times., 1921-01-12
TOO CUTE TO SHOOT,
BUT SHE K|LLS-H|M
Girl Confesses Staying Man Who
Scoffed at Her Threat
In Park.

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. l2.-Willism j.
Coleman, restaurant proprietor. who's
death has been a mystery for ter
days. lost his life at the hands " a
girl he believed TOO cute TO shoot,
Louise Meter, eighteen. a typist. con,
fessed yesterday. the police say.
The Meier girl, who was arrested
at Groesbeck. said she fired the shot
TO protect herself. Coleman was
found in . suburban park with a
wound in the abdomen. on the night
OF January !. He died without re-
gaining consciousness.
Miss Meier told the detectives. they
say. that on New Year Eve she a.
cepted Coleman's invitation to visit
a party OF friends camped in the park.
But she found IL deserted and started
to go. whereupon Coleman, she said
detained her. The alleged confession
continued:
II told him TO turn me loose or
would shoot him. lie said l was too
cute 10 shoot. SO ] pulled the pistol
and shot him"
The Washington times., 1921-01-12
MILLIONS, J0BLESS,
SUFFER IN BRITAIN
Labor Crisis Brings Threats OF
Revolution From Army OF
Unemployed.

LONDON, Jan. i2.-Unemployed IN
Great Britain and dependents OF idle
workers who are suffering distress
from the labor collapse now reach
the staggering total of $4,000, a"
cording TO an estimate printed TO,
day by the Daily Herald organ oil
the British Labor Party.
The Actual number Of unemployeo
workers is put at l,iis,OoO by inc
Daily Herald.
During the past week the Nas'
army OF unemployed was augment
ed by 1876. 900 additional memhers'
TIE crisis in the situation 10 AZ
hand. Threats OF revolution are ne
ing made with greater holiness. iar-
lament building. the Board of TRADE
and other government buildings, as
well as the premier's official residence
at 10 Downing street, are under
strong guards. Policemen are no"
now armed for the first time. 1hey
wear heavy automatic service pistols
strapped in plain view.
The executive committee OF lhe
Trade Union Congress, the parlla-
mentary committee. and the board OF
guardians OF Greater London all met
today to devise relief measures. Ihe
slogan of all these meetings was
Relief must be immediate IT dlsas-
ter is to be averted."