davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
FAMOUS FOOTBALL PLAYER
 ON V. J. PROHIBITION STAFF

Newark, N. T.. Aug 23.-Robert c. Folwer. Jr.. famous University of Penn sylvania football player. now coach of the United States Naval Academy eleven, today was appointed special in vestigator on the New Jersey prohibition staff by Charles Brown. state prohibition director. He will serve without pay and retain his coaching connecti G.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
Prinee Emir Feisal Enthroned.

Badgad, Aug. 2s.-(By The A. P)- Tn the court yard of the government buildings at six o'clock this morning Prince Emir Feisal formally ascended the throne of the Irak region. A great assemblage witnessed the ceremony. Sir Percy Cox, the British high commission CT for Mesopotamis called a proclama- ton declaring British recognition of Feisal as king, and handed him per sonal message of congratulation and greeting from King George. This mes sage announced the approaching conclu- sion of treaty to consecrate the al Iance into which we entered during the dark days of the war
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
NOW PossIBE TO FIRE
 ToRPEDoEs IN CURVED COURSE

New York. Aug. 25.-A new system Of torpedo fire control by which the firing of torpedoes in a curved course is su- tomatically controlled has been perfect ed by John Hays Hammond, Jr-, he an nounced today.
 By means of this system. he said. . Dattleship or submarine could fire tor pedo at a target in any direction with out changing the course of the vessel. Submarines equipped with the system could attack two targets at the game time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
A STATE OF WAR IN
 SECTIONS OF NICARAGUA

Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 2s.-A state of war has been decreed in the depart ments of Jinotega, Esteli. Matagalpa, Neuvasegovia and Chinandega. In the remainder of the republic a state of siege has been proclaimed. Active recruiting is proceeding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
EXPLOSION oF CHEMICALS
 CAUSED s125,ooo FIRE LOSS

Chelsea. Mass, Aug. 23-An explosion of chemicals followed by fire caused dam age estimated at $125. .o0o- to the United Indigo and Chemical companys plant here today. None of the twenty one en- Dloyes in the building at the time was sn3Ured &
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
GIRL CHARGED WITH
 KILLING HER INFANT SON

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Dorothy H. Kline, 1s, was arrested here tonight charged with killing her infant son im- medfately after its birth Aug 15. The body of the child was found tonight in a trunk in the attic of the house where She vas employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
BILL PASSED TO REGULATE
 FUTURE DEALINGS IN GRAIN

Washington August 2s-The senate and house today agreed to the con- ference report on the Capper -Tincher bill to regulate future dealings in grain. The measure now goes to the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Eiftsen Persens Drowned

Santiago. Chile August 23-Fifteen nersons were drowned when a ferr, boat sank in the Cautin River at Te < uco City eighty miles northeast Valdivia, today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

Westbrook-Former Town Clerk George c. Moore of Westbrook observed his 90th birthday Friday. - He was the town clerk for 54 year2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

The funeral of the late King Peter was held in the presence of vast thronEs of the people Perfect order was maintain ed throughout the ceremonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

The wiEwzarn4, one of the largest sum mer sort hotels in Geotg-a, was de- stroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

General John ]. Pershing formally opened the new quarters of Holy3ke post, 25, American Legion at Holyoke,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

Women whs bop -sir viii he requiT- ed to take out T asroe-'s license, under a ruling made pu1';c by ths s:a:e lar ber's commission at Har-ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

Hungarian troops have begun the oc- cupation of the city of Funfkirchen. To- cated about 105 miles southwest of Bud apest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

Members of the American Let,iOn in the city hall, Verdun. France. dedicate a tablet to the defenders ot Verlun. The ceremony was carried ouC in the pres ence of all the city oficias.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

The Conecola company yesterday de- clared it's regular semi-A1"ual dividend of SS.50 on preferred stock. This divi- dent was deferred in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

strrSe by workers reduction in wag- es forced shutdown to more than 5ou textile factories in the textile regions of north France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

Canadian Pacific Railway announced reconditioning of the steamship Elm press of Scotland will be completed at Hamburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

A bill authorizing the war hnnce cor poration to extend credits for exportinl farm products was passed by the hous by vote of 314 to 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

Bost shivered vest "rIv morning m the coldest weathe- eXpe-ienei this sum mer and the coidest f"- any day cf corresponding date for mors than q quarter of century.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

One hundred thousand dollars la gold coin of the United States found in the baggage of Felice' Haddad, c wealthy Venezuelan who arrived at New York on the steamship Caracas fr0:n Veneznla was temporarily taken possess On or by customs Inspectors pso..ag an investi- gatloA =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

The annual fall fur auction will begin in New York on Sept. 19, it was an nounced last night The winter sale is scheduled for Feb. 20, and the spring auction for April 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

Four United states vocational uni versities-one In ne east. the middlA west. the south and on the, Pacific coast will be established in abandoned army cantonments by the veterans bureau un- der 2 new policy for the rehabilitation of former service men
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

An investigation will be made of the three fires df unknown crigln which destroyed two hotels and residence, causing s200,0o0 loss, at Ind!1l Springs, Ga
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-28

mayor of Cork cabled to New York as follows:
 NUrgently request American help. American Red Cross help needed to relieve distress consequent on burn ing and sacking of Cork"
 Later the Cork Industrial Improve ment Association wired as follows: Principle business sections and all Cork municipal offices burned out. Loss cannot be estimated. Thousands without homes and with out employment. Relief urgently re- quired. Can you send food immedi- ately?"
 Red Cross referred the request to the British Red Cross as a matter of regular procedure" Hoover, however, has promised help, if help be needed. Meantime indignation runs high in the United States and elsewhere. On December II Representative Sher- wood of Ohio introduced into the house a resolution requesting the forming of an international commits sion for the investigation of condi- tions in Ireland and Representative Burke of Pennsylvania introduced a second resolution calling on the Brit ish government to withdraw it's forces from Ireland and to recognize the Irish republic. Representative Mason, also, is active in this affair and thirty members of the Massachusetts legis- lature have accused Lloyd Georges government of crass brutality.-New York America.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-28
IN
 ITALY RAISING
 PRICES HIGHER

ROME, Jan. 28 (zy Associated Press) The Italian middle classes whose incomes remain substantially what they were before the war are angrily resisting what they denounce as the Outrageous prices. for neces. sites exacted by profiteers." The scenes of indignation which occur in some of the stores of Rome show the evaporation of the consumers.
 One man who was asked the equiva- lent of $64 for pair of shoes told the shopkeeper: Burglars who en- ter your house and rob are not the only holdup men in this town. You come in the same category" Another man, when asked the equivalent of $50 for hat, told the shopkeeper that he was the manufacturer of the hat and had sold it to the dealer for $10. He called the retailer "a robber."
 Lately sthe shopkeepers have been compelled to mark the prices in plain figures on every article in the shop windows in the vain hope that trades. men would be ashamed to ask exbi- tant prices; the only effect apparent ly has been to level prices upward in. stead of down.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-28

Beware of paint. On fences-and women.
 Of course the sugar trusts way of stealing was refined.
 When a man says he likes to get it in the neck of the other fellow.
 This always has been a rough world for the man who tries to beat all the rules.
 The best way to avoid the conse- quences of shame is never to take a chance.
 A woman's weakness lies in her love for man who is strong enough to wink.
 When farmer moves to the city he gets chance to dodge his city relatives.
 What a blissful thing love would be if the inevitable foolishness could be separated from it.
 There's quite difference between hypocritical and hypercritical but not much improvement.
 Don't kindle fire in a girls heart until you are certain you can furnish the fuel to keep it going.
 Most of the repair shops exist be- cause somebody didn't do his work well enough in the first place.
 You can tell how married folkn get along at home by watching hem when they happen to be partners at card party.
 Nine times out of ten the person who says that people don't appreciate him, doesn't appreciate the people people who made him.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-28
THINGS YE THINK

Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01

Covers You While in Passenger
Train. Steamship, Street Car, Taxi
cab, PRIVATE AUTOMOBILE or
horse-draWn vehicle; or i'll fire Of
burning dwelling, barn, or public
buildings; ais0 while walking il
public street or highway.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01

FDshos s est
hin a
Steam
Vcath Inglri
Omnibus
frpulh hi and
~
of
churhor barn.,
and
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
PROMINENT j BlSB|E|'|E!!:
ia .
EDITOR I ]! | !! !. dies! D! | S after |: ] ]! |
SHORT H /. |. !: $ ]
IT. M. Cores Of Bisbee
Gazette Dies of
81 Paralysis,

Bisbee,, N. D.--!The funeral. Of ]
M. Cores, aged ga, editor Of the Bisbce
Gazette, was held Saturday from THE
Catholic church, Father Garland "
floating: q /. ,..,,, I i 4.
Two months ago SM8fs Cores suffered
q lpuaalrraslydticc stroke from which q. first
he appearsds 70. he recovering. Fol-
. lev days he continued to go 70, hit
Office, but later he was confined 70 his
home and finally to his bed. y
The deceased leaves q wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Merle Ford Of Cando
and Mrs. Oderkirke,gsof Egeland,yfour
sons, Nsti.aUa WgEalter, Joseph and
Henry, the labs tMe being residents
Mr.. Cores has been for some years
W. " county stj6liasbticese4sotfflS the peaceS and
member of tile iocai~ board Of stuca.
ton. He also was . prominent and
active member Of the local lodge y
II O. @. r. RI h
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
five CABINET
MEMBERS WILL
PRACTICE LAW
Two Will Have To Hunt
- New Jobs After
March 4th

Washington, D. Give members
Of President Wilson's cabinet will re-
turn to the practice Of law, two will
resume the green visor and sheers Of
the editorial desk, one will swing back
into the saddle Of a gang-plow and
two will join the great army Of the
unemployed, after March 4.
Attorney General Palmer, Secretary
Of State Colby, Secretary Of War Bak-
er, Secretary Of the Interior John Bar
ton Payne, and Secretary Of Commerce
Joshua Wells Alexander, r the five
who will Immediately become concern
ed again about the distinction between.
tweedle-dum and t~weedle-dee.
Secretary Daniels and F. T. Mere
.dith, secretary Of agriculture, are the
editors, Daniels Of his own paper, The
Observer, Of Raleigh, N. c., and Mere
dith Of a couple Of farm publications
in Des Moines, which he owns.
Postmaster General Burleson goes
back to Texas to operate his farm.
William B. Wilson, secretary OF la
Dor, and Secretary of the Treasury
Houston will be idle. Wilson has no
plans but Houston says he will be
just plain out Of a&job.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
LAIY I :. !; /.
NATTEmPTT0.
Get. new TRIAL,
Turtle MOuntainM Is
Serving A Murder
Sentence
BY BAnk

Bismarck, N. D.-Henry Layer, con-
fessed murderer Of eight persons near
Turtle Lake last April, is denied. :
jury trial in court by Judge W. T..
Nuessle Of the BurlGgh county dis.
trict court. ugsa.4st - ssa7
In reaching his conclusion after .
considerable period Of Study the
case, Judge Nuessle helds there is
nothing in the showing made hy, Lay
er's attorneys, in presenting q petition
for a new trial by jury, to justiiyasuch
action. Layer is serving a life SEN
tence. -, .,t r
The decision puts at rest, unless
there is an appeal to the supreme
court or pardon board, agitation start
ed by Layers friends shortly after
he pleaded guilty to the crime in the
district court at Washburna and was
committed to the penitentiary.
Layer alleged his plea Of guilty was
made under third degree methods.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
GERMANY Will
CET'.LoNG Time
Topaz WAR DEBT
Forty Two Years Offer
ed To Clean Up With,
Allies

Paris.-The Allied supreme coun-
Gil has approved the German repara-
tions plan drafted by its special COM
mittee.
The plan provides for the payment
Of 226, 0OO, 0O0, 900 gold marks in AZ
annual instalments, on a rising scale.
beginning with payments Of 2,000,-
100000 marks the first two years.
and in addition the payment Of q IL
per cent tax on German exports.
The plan was in the hands Of the
printer early this afternoon and will
be signed when the council meets for
its second session at 4 o'clock.
The plan will be communicated to
the Germans in a few days and they
will be. invited to consider the terms
on Feb. 28. s
In the meantime, the Brussels coun-
ell Of economic experts will resume its
sessions, Feb. Z.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
Fargo Gets Bureau;
Offices For State

The headquarters Of the North ia.
,kotA State Federation Of Farm bu.
win h locGtedH F2rgosanco1d-
ing to : decision just reaehsd Sew.
;eral other teities Of the statsasougM
TO secure the headqparterss1hhu hut the
advantages 81. Fargo, by, reason o1
its better means 81 Communication
and the fact that the Agricultura'
college lis. already located HERE, wert
recognized as snperior.
Rooms have been securedsm the
Edwards block at Broadway and n ID
avenue, il which The Offices Of stlhl
federation, VIII BE maintained. Iiti.
mate relations will besmatntained be.
tween the Farm Bureau and thu
Agricultural college and the Gloss
cooperation Of the twp viii be help.
full TO both and 10 the farm interests
OF the state. I'M \ I ),
.s Professor Fuller Of tbs Agricul.
ftural college has been engaged q
secretary and will be the. active .ex
ecutive officer 81 the federation ,ane
in charge Of the headquarters.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
OF EEId / 4, q ]. &. !.
Prove We Entertaining;
fEdnore Herald-Newso

(Edrnore Herald-News1 s5a.aS
Mrs. Walter Fuerstenau and Mrs:
Melvin Woldy entertained the largest
social gathering Of the season Sat
urday evening when the spacious
dining room ata Hotel Northern wal
setwith eleyenstablesgfo the accerao.-
datiop 81 the assembled guests who
were to spend the evening in pros
'gressive whist. Everyone entered
into tho spiirit.pdfs ssoccasiqn--sesln,se
-ssprogresedn and rome, did not; until
the midnight hour when the hostesses
served refreshments, assisted ID the
serving by Miss Weirmullersan III Miss
Banner. Those present were the
sMessrs.e and Mesdames, RRoihoh, g,
johnson. CnaIriier, Wing, ]. W. Wright,
Carbon, Jenningy,S Strand, GlxEj.s R
:Atidslsrson. sEsaA Olson,f sihly, Tom
IHsddon Burke, ~ Thompson, Evan
.,ss.otnl, Mcdonald, Merriam, H. sJohnson:
Dr. 0pgilvie and :. !. Nyhps..s IA Every
one spsant a.r6oat enjoyable Sv41ing
none5dsdparting fpf home uttHA SsiastsArly
two o'clock. 4 sass 8 aa sses zsS 4.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
Bank
\. lGgloses Doors

- - - A.~-ttI - .t-A #.,.F
Streeter, N. Ds Feb. The First
National Bank here, closed its doors
today. Recent bank closings in this
vicinity resulted in the steady with
,drawals form the First National
Bank, creating q deficiency in re-
serves, according to ". z. Barringer:
president.
"The First National Bank here is,
in a respect solvent, as was shown
by q recent examination" said Mr.
Barringer. "The closing is only tenn
porary. Such action was decided as
prudent at Z meeting Of the banks
officers.
The bank has : capital, Of 32s,00e
and a turp!.,s Of IS .eG.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
MoNTANAFARES
!. ARE T. ulNGuP
Passenger Rates Rising
There Beginning
March,

Washington.-State passenger fares
in Montana have been ordered yes
terday by the. Interstate, Commerce
commission TO be raised sto the same
level as those prevailing in interstate
commerce. The commission said
rates now in effect Disseminated
against interstate business.
The increased fares which also
apply to Pullman and excess bag
gage charges, will become effective
On sors before March z, the commits
sion ruled. The Montana case was
similar to those Of New York and
Illinois in which similar rulings
were made. .
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
correspondents
Wanted

The Devils Lake World will pay for news let
tiers from towns and villages Of the country
and from other communities DESTROYS of hav-
ing news items published. Correspondents to
write items regularly each week are desirable.
It is not necessary that those persons taking up
this work be competent to prepare copy exactly
ready for print. The World editors will cor
rect copy to conform to its ideas of ~properness
and fitness. Copy paper, printed envelopes
stamped and ready for mailing will be furnish.
ed free of charge. '9ps giI
ar9s..
Persons who will undertake this work ARR
invited to send their names to The World ut
once. Payments for the work will be made
monthly and correspondents will be furnished
with a paid up subscription to The World with.
out charge.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
CHEAP RATES.
TO NORTHWEST
ARE RESUMED
Northern Cutting
Round Trip Fares
10 West

The Great Northern railway system
has resumed its pre-war Home-Seek-
er's excursion rates to the North
west. Cheap fares, round trip, have
been introduced to all points from
st. Paul, nearly as: low as were quoted
several years ago, bringing to the re-
gion great numbers Of new settlers
and substantial farmers and business
institutions. +
E. C. Leedy, general supervisor of
agriculture promotion for the G.. N.
and formerly known asiImmigration
Agent recently declared: 1T means
,that. there will be q resumption of.the
influx. Of home seekers from. middle
western states into tho Northwest"
I MI. Leedy pointed out that for lit
tie more than one fare, persons inter-
ested in the great Northwest may in
vestigate the great opportunities Of
the Northwestern states The follow
ing rates are quoted: -.
Round trip from. st. Paul and Min
.neapolis will be: to Glasgow, Mont,
$500; to Malta, $3.50; to, Havre,
$4,000; to Great Falls, Lewiston,
Broadview, Conrad and Shelby $45. 90;
to Columbia Falls, fKalfspell and
Whitefish $4,000. Corresponding fares
to other intermediate destinations,
The round trip ~homeseekers' rates
from st. Paul to North Dakota points
are: New Rockford $3.50; Devils
Lake $1,000; Minot $500; Williston
$27.5O. s's AS
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
Banding Fisher
Given RAM. Honor

Banding Fisher, head Of the Ram
sey County National bank here, was
named Grand Master. of the Second
Veil of the Royal Arch Masons Of
North Dakota at a meeting held in
Grand Forks, last week. The honor
conferred on Mr.. Fisher is the first
step which it is believed will lead to
his ultimately becoming Grand High
Priest.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02

This Devils Lake Council u thes
[Knghtts03 Columbus held their hrst
|init3etion and banquet q. the ysa1
ESunddalys January BIN. e s N !
Several candidates were i~natiatedsiin-
g ths ofdsrabyS the degreeeaiAp fnom
Grand Forks. The initiation bsgan
q 1;S0 ID the basement Of xhe Cath.
Ole church and was concluded ~ !
banquet served at 800 o'clock ~ tht
Girls SSosdality in the Graygpndi dining
room.
Edward =. Flynn acted asteastznas:
EtsrsaE4thss baas4aSs Folle1 ssffnlSSs stelis
BANQUET 2 musical program 80 given
the following taking part: 6. Monley
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
Five New Subscribers
Taken In Five Minutes

Five new subscribers in five minutes
was the result Of a workers efforts
che evening last week in boosting The
Devils Lake Worlds campaign for
new readers. There are scores Of
others that can do just as we'll if they
will try it-and get paid for it at the
same time. Read the Booster offer
for workers in this issue, of The World.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
Five Legged Calf
Born Near Lisbon

Lisbon, N. D.-A COW on the Henry
Dick farm near here has given birth
to a calf with five legs.
"The' calf seems to be normal with
the exception that she has five legs"
said MI. Dick. II have not yet decid-
ed whether I. will sell the animal to
some circus or start a circus of my
own"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02

Subscribe For The Work.
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The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02

r
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
ROADS IN GOOD
 C0ND|T|ON; BUT
 RAIN |S NEEDED

County Engineer Sid Smyth was in the city yesterday on short visit. He has just returned from trip through the northern end of the coun ty. inspecting the roads. He reports them in fairly good condition but are soft on account of the lack of rain.
 He now has a force of men and two teams at wOrl, in Cave Creek makingf some, improvements there. Considerable work will be done. A part of the expense is being paid ly the forest reserve, some by the citi- gems in that section and some by the county
 The crew m Ramsey -canyonIn inc Iuachucas is making rapid progress and will soon have tEe road up to Berner's in excellent shape. He is having about dozen signs painted for that road that will call attention to the curves and tulnOuts and where the road is only wide enough for one car at time.
 He stated that he had not heard anything definite from Phoenix in re- gard to using some of the money n the 75 per cent fund for the re-surfac ing of the highway between here and Tombstone but was of the opinion that the work would be started be- fore very long.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
JURY CASE TODAY

Owing to the fact that a few trial jurors had been excused until Mon day, a report was circulated in the Warren District Thursday night that all jurors had been excused from the superior court until Monday. An item based on that report was printed in The ReNlew yesterday morning, but such is not the ease, only those Jur- ors who were individually excused by the judge need not report until honday aEc ali others must be there this morning.