davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Dakota in 1883. While getting his
educatior he worked as farm Ia
borer,' harnessmaker. bookkceper
and teacher. He was graduated
from the Mayyille Normal school in
1900, from the University of Wis
consin in 1902. and obtained his
degree as a lawyer from the Uni
versity of North Dakota in 1904
Minot then became and has since
remained his home.
In 1911 he was elected TO the leg
islature, where he was the author
of several tax reform measures lie
became State attorney OF Ward
County in 1912 and was reelected
in 1914. In 1916 he entered the
campaign for the Republican nom
ination for United States Senator.
running second in a field Of four.
Among the first to make public
protest against the Townley organ
ization and the projects OF the
Non-Partisan league, he was pro-
posed in June. 1920, for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor
When that honor went TO william
LANCER. Nestos gave hearty sup
port to him and to other independ-
ents on the ticket.
The Independents, in convention
at Devils Lake last march. when
they launched the recall movement
against Gov. Lynn ]. Frazier and
associates, named Nestos as their
candidate for governor by unani-
nous vote. He says the best efforts
of his administration will be given
to restoring the cresst of the State
by means of a course of sound
mn lIc ralic,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

CLOSE GAP BETWEEN WAVES
OF LIGHT AND N-RAYS.

Light and X-rays are both aetbo-
waves. the difference being III. Y
rays are much shorter. In between
these two groups Of waves thers
has been a gap in the wave Lengths
that suggested the existence of
radiations Of the Intermediate wsv.
lengths. Now =. l.. MohIer and Paul
D. Foote. Of the Bureau Of Stan
dards, Department Of Commerce
have been able 10 detect and msa-
sure soft N-rays repeated from
arcs In gases and Nap0rs with in
termcdiate way. lengths IN ths
previously uEstGdI,l region. ana az
the last meeting # The PhiIosa-,
pnical Society they told Of the!z
work
The failure in tie past 70 OBJ
serve any such ladiatious Is due In
part TO the fact that all materials
are Opaque 10 them" they said
"Acther waves either 81 light or y
rays result from atomic vibrations
and the frequency co. vibration or
the number prr second iE iuy.rseIv
proportional 90 the wave length or
the radiation Modern theories show
that when radiation g. excited ~
an electric discharge. rl- iea-t cleo
trio voILa-s required L. excite q
-iy'n frequency IS proportional 10
that freqE.rry ur slightly larger.
For each chemical element There
are various rlararfrrist. freCuen-
Ci-s so thar a. the discharge vultaZ -
I1 O. gas Cd. 3D." pressure o. rea~, %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Ceremonies Not Sob Stuff ;"

To the Editor, The wsshinsto ton Herald:
Although you have returned let
ters OF mine to the Open Court with
the written compliment OF being a
two-nsted person. / have decided to
Try my luck at answering Mrs. A
Z. staples letter Of this morning
requesting that sob stun be cut out.
1 wonder IL Mrs. Staples lost any
one near and dear over there? 1
want to tell the world that 1 fought
to keep back the tears several times
at Arlington last Friday. To hear
OF the decorations that were put on
Buddy" and to hear taps" was
mighty hard to bear when you
thought OF your own particular bud
dy who went West In the big show.
And want to say here and now
that lot Of US that went over had
some special bunkie that found a
Boche bullet with his name on II:
and In lots of cases 1t was more
than q ticket to blighty.
I take on my hat to the person
that shed q silent tear over the cas-
ket OF the Unknown. And II the
statement Of Mrs. Staples is supposed
70 cover all cases. have the nerve"
TO say that she 10 radically wrong.
the persons that were glad for only
. holiday are the very persons that
have long since forgotten that Amer
lea was ever in the war; the per-
sons that stfll keep their seats in
the Georgia avenue cars when a SOL
der with ons leg gets In. The per-
sons that would not go out to see
the funeral procession on the plea
that II started too early are worse
than your wartime pro-German- Did
Buddy offer the plea of being too
tired to 60 over on that fateful day?
Do you suppose that his mother
God bless her. wherever she is
would say cut out the sob stuffr'
don't Hor,hx thai xh>~> 49, scr,a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Sightseeing a la Mode.

To the Editor. The washiastoa Herald:
A GROUP OF young ladies, school
n teachers. apparently. stepped
into the gallery OF the Senate the
other afternoon. seated themselves
and withdrew after one whole min
ute. They were seen thirty minutes
later viewing the outside Of the Cap
itol. studying the dome. counting the
steps. etc.
They were seeing Washington"
At the time OF their short visit to
the Senate session. a most interest
ing debate was going on regarding
matter OF general interest How
ever. their idea Of seeing a city was
to look at the buildings rather than
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
CiENCGIF'S CRIIsE
,oHItI.yTS CHART-.

III. latest ,r.., .r--.. -e,,,f-s
.---s..s-,-s -s .t. ~-.-rr, 80 .r,s
,,.g-,,rr.. ,,.-., ..,...-...7 t.,- s-.,,fs,.
....-.....- ,-..---
-. d.
"'," ""N -"Sr
, ""i ''' -In..'"
arc IN 'I.'E one 10 Two d.
-I" DID, h"t. AllnE inc '"WHas d.
i''L.' 70 ia"-r errors ar" some
'H's ~ -" east sometimes 20 -hc
N'~' even larger ones exist IN
-" charts ~ magnetic dip as ir-
D."nHfIn0. During the 'CarUoEsr's-
earlier cruises iu rho Indian ocean.
rrIn.- We're ..grd r.r-Inc from one
O. r,vl-rac- degrees The srb-.-
rusr' lu-~~ .r,rrsn-s in accuracy.
rfr.F. r.yn boom made f- Oh. mo-
-a-... dat. .r -rr rrs .-..- .rs,.-
.a- Ha s-r-.r..s' -.rs-...--.-rT,- T.. --.-
...r. --nrfa.s, -,..-r -
r-,l,-.... ,...,. 4-..r..,. ,,.r.s.,. -
-.s..7 $500 -.- --,
49,. -
49,. - SUN is
,-s-., ...h mo
rl.- 20 i.' 30 'N '. source 't
I.N-i't'' aIia iHr the cat-
'.- .N'.''f-
IN .n",c' nt1l result NJ rho
cruise was tra dfs.ar.-,. that I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
observe that which transpired within

Had they been in Egypt and a
magnificent caravan was passing by,
they would not have been interrupt
ed In their gazing at the Sphinx. Had
they been in New York and stretch
ing their necks to see the top OF
the Woolworth Building. they would
not have been Interested i'm $1,000
600 mail robbery taking place nearby.
That is why tourist guides are fur
nished people. They want buildings
pointed out to them. Should they
pass the rear of the White House
some evening". only a few OF them
would notice the President playing
golf.
HARRY KABAT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Communication will not be returned
unlsss specific request for such return
Is made and stamps enclosed.
Isttsrs should b typewriter when
ever possible. Communications extremely
difficult to read viii not Be- osnsidersd.
Ne communications signed With fictitious
NAM s will Be used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Open Cburt Letters to The Heraloh
9kAAalse>a aN1aaAssSS4Zs

few careless people in this town,
l put them in the same category
with the men that We had TO call
down all along the line ~ march
Friday 10 take OF their hats when
the flag went by; yc=. I CarT'd e.
flag from the Capitol TO tine Amuai-
theater as my little mite O. respect
10 the Unknown"
GEORGE A. BAAIFORD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

1 nOmpsOn, InAyof
of Chicago. as
an irresponsible"
man. He refuses
to speak there so
long as Thomp-
son remains ex-
ecutive of the
Illinois metropo-
lis. Mayor Couz-
ems letter { o
Mayor Thompson
follows:
"Messrs. Rich
ard w. Wolf and
Charles Blick pre-
scented to me your
letter of intro
duction on No
yember 2.
"Tha yery cor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

If one great and glorious pie were made
of the Lancaster Records Io2-pound pumpkin
that is eight feet in circumference it would
symboze the prosperity America would enjoy,
if labor disputes and lobbyists projects were
out Of the way, and all hands hard at work,
and everyone singing at his work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

NCstOS. whose ca
reCr hiss been
: n n y @ 4 there
from an humble
beginning n q
whose po litical
reward comes az
ter years - ac-
tlvity for tho bet
term nj Of mum 70
cipal and State
conditions. u & :
election IS in
large part due 10
his stand against
the leaders Of the
\ . N narttSa n
league.
Born in Norway
in 1871. Mr.. SCs-
tCs came 10 North
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Christine Nilsson Dies.

STOCKHOLM. Nov. %. - Nine
Christine Nilsson. Comtesse de MI
randa and noted opera star, died
here today. She was 10 years old
and had starred in operas through.
out the world. Her most prominent
operas were The Magic Flute, Mar
tha." Don JUAN" Faust" and Rob
ert, the. Devil"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Noted Socialist Is Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 2I.-Henry Mayors
Hyndman. noted Socialist. died here
today Of pneumonia.
Hyndman was one Of the leaders
Of Socialist agitation In England. He
began his career as a journalist and
became known as a leader OF the
unemployed. In 1887 he was tried
for connection with the West End
riots. but was acquitted. He was
a champion of freedom for India
and Ireland and was several times
candidate for Parliament. He was
79 years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
French Philosopher Succumbs

PARIS. Nov. s2.-Emile Boutroux.
noted philosopher and president OF
the Institute Of France, died here
today after long illness. He II
author Of scores Of books on philo-
sophical subjects and one Of the best
known educators in the history Of
France He was 70 years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
COUZENS ATTACKS
CHICAGO'S MAYOR

Mayor James Couzens Of Detroit
has declined an invitation to speak
In Chicago on traction problems
and has attacked William Hale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

They are killing hogs in the Blue Ridge.
Poor mountaineers. Nothing to eat but back
bones and dumplings, spare-ribs, country
sausage, souse, cracking bread, Cuttings,
liver pie, hog jowls and turnips, and nothing
to drink but 'simmon beer and that awful
moonshine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Progress in America is reflected by the
fact that twenty-five years ago everyone was
,uying bicycle on the installment plan and
now everybody is buying car on the in
stzllment plan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Most people agree with President Hard
ing that war between the United States and
Enxland is unthinkable, and that eventually
most people will agree that war between any
two nations is unthnkable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Minot, North Dakota. Is proud ~
having furnished the next governor
of that State in the person ~ L. \.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

A s-year-old American girl is for mo-
ment famous for having refused to kiss
Foeh. But what doth it profit a girl IT she
win fame by refusing to kiss marshal OF
France only to be spanked by her mother?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Considering the product for which the
island Is famous, it is doubtful after all
whether there is so very much punishment
attached to exile on Madeira, the new home
Of former King Karl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Marshal Foeh is now experiencing in
America . few thrills that he couldn't have
got during the war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Prof. Allen Johnson. of Yale, finds that
"ow legislatures do not seem equal to their
task" How about our Congress9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

NUITE naturally NJ BRAND, as do all other
foreigners, exaggerates the effect Of
malignant prooaaanda upoo oubt;c seati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
SCHOOL ROW RACES AT COLUMBUS, MISS.
Superintendent Is Fired and Mass Meeting Asks Three
 Board Members to Quit

Columbus, Miss, March 1s.-(spe- cial.) .)-At a mass meeting held at the high school auditorium strenuous pro test was made against the action of the majority of the board of educa- ton in the dismissal of the superin- tendent of the city schools, J. c. Meadows.
 At meeting of the board held sew eraI weeks ago the office of superin- tendent was declared vacant, the mem- bers so voting giving no reasons for their action. Subsequently a mass meeting of the patrons of the schools was held to protest the action of the board, and to ask reasons of the dis senting members for the action taken.
 A committee of the leading business men was appointed to interview the members of the board of education ing the office vacant but the commit tee was not able to get an interview, and a second mass meeting was held. Great indignation was expressed at the action of the majority of the board, and resolutions were adopted demand ing the immediate resignation of the three members whose precipitate ac- ton in declaring the office vacant had met with such general disapprovaL
 Prof. J. c. Meadows has been super intendent of the local schools for four years, coming to Columbus from Armory. Miss, where he gave eight years of servica The local high school is now on the accredited list of all of the colleges of the state and is also on the all-southern list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
TALADEGA AND
 CALHOUN COLLIDE Fourth District Campaign Has Settled Definitely Down to
 Two Man Race

Montgomery, March 1S-(Special)-It Calhoun against Talladega in the race for congressman from the Fourth dis rtct as the successor of Fred L. Black mon, deceased The state democratic executive committee notified the secre- tary of state today that the only candi- dates for the democratic nomination were Lamar Jeffers of Calhoun and S. P. Mcdonald of Talladega, and that the time for qualifications expired Thursday.
 Both candidates have already started their campaigns. MT. Jeffers ran against Congressman Blackmon last year and missed the nomination by only few hundred votes. He has already sta.rtel an active campaign. MT. Mcdonald has also started e campaign which will be continued throughout the district until the special primary April Il.
 Reports last week were that democrats of Dallas and Talladeg2 counties had combined against Jeffers in an effort to name Mcdonald. but later reports are that this deal has not been carried through to perfection as certain citizens of Talladega county have refused to join in the movement
 started the movement desire to give the congressman to a county other than Cal houn because Blackmon was in Congress r4any years The names of tho two can- didates will be certified to the probate judges of the counties In the district who are required to prepare ballots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Liquor Being Returned


 New Yirk, March 1s.-Return of thousands of cases of lfquor which Is said to have been seized by prohibi- ton enforcement agents upon insult ficient grounds is being carried out here, it was learned today. The liquor is being returned upon the advice of Percy vize, special counsel for Prohi- bition Commissioner Kramer, who came here from Washington following conferences with State Prohibition Di- rector OConner last Tuesday. This ac- tion is said to be the result of MT. OConner's protests against some of the seizures made by the enforcement branch. The exact amount of liquor being returned to owners is not known, by Ernest Langley. new enforcement chief, was reported to have signed sev- eral orders for the return of liquor seized by agents of former Chief Daniel Chapin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Letter Is Explained

Paris. March 1s.-The French for eign office announced today that the Millerand to President Opregon of Mex leo. out of which grew the report that steps were being taken by the French government to recognize Mexico, was simply an acknowledgement of receipt of a letter from Senor Obregon an- nouncing his coming into power. It was stated in official circles that there was nothing more than this in rumors of eventual recognition or President Obregon by France. s f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
.EUFAULA IN MIDST BIG
 BAPTIST REvIVAL-OTHER
 PASTORS ARE ASSISTING

Eufauia, March fs.-CSpecial >-This en- tfre community is deeply fntspssted in revival services this week at the First Baptist church, conducted by Dr. J. Allen Smith of Albany, Ga The singing Is led by Carlton Taylor of Louisville, Ky.
 The church is filled to overfcwing every night and largo numbers attend the morning services. Dr. smith is a nreacher of great power and holds his hearers tensely. The pastors of tho other denominations in the city arc taking ac- tive part in the meetings.
 This is the first revival that has been held in Eufaula in number of years, and the citizenship is manifesting big interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Holds Kraus Unmarried By Associated Press
,ork. March 1s.-The t,

NaeW York, March 1s.-The task of de- termining whether the late Samuel Kraus, vice president of the Eagle Pen ell company, was married, was referred today to John G. Sake by Surrogate James A. Foley. By will MT. Kraus be- oueathed his estate, said to be valued at q ,0O0, 900, to Mrs. Adeline Thomas. whom he described in the document as "my daughter" The question of marriage has been raised by Bert Kraus of Brook lyn, who claims to be a nephew of the descendant He has started proceedings to contest the validity of the will on the ground his uncle was of unsound mind and unduly influenced. The contestant. also declares his uncle was a bachelor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Whisky Confiscated

Denver. Colo, March 19-State and federal agents today raided state head . quarters of the entertainment commit. tee of the American Federation of Labor here. confiscated 21 gallons of whisky and arrested two members of a committee named to provide entertain ment for the national convention of the order here next summer, on charge Of violating the prohibition laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Look at this Map-- And Wake Up!

In the recesses of your mind you have al- ready built your home in Mountain Terrace Altamont Road or Cliff Road, in one or the other of the picturesque sections of our property in the Country Club District
 Its the only place to live" you have said Ut is where my friends have bought and built. ," No views like the views up there"
 No planning and improvements are more modern or more ideal.
 No residential district is more thoroughly protected from undesirable intrusion"
 My home up there will continually enhance in value and the pleasure of living will be cumu- lative."
 "I wouldn't build anywhere else"
 And then the old procrastination boguey shot you full of sleeping dope.
 There isl plenty of time" it said When you get good and ready you can pick out your lot I o1a11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

Come out of your dreams and look at the map. The white spaces show the number of lots available forpurchase--25, only 25. Jarsyou bit doesn'tit?
 And that s not all. Every one of these lots will be sold this Spring. We are putting on a sales cam paign with that definite end in view.
 When these lots are all gone, and they will be gone before spring is over, you can't get into the Country Club District unless you buy second- hand, pay the private owners premium and move into the house which he built, and not into one which you planned yourself and is part of your individuality
 This property will be sold on small cash payments, with balance in monthly, quarterly semi-annua pay ments, as purchaser desires
 Remember there is only ONE Mountain Terrace ONE Cliff Road, ONE Atamont Road.
 It's up you Why delay and have less to choose from this incomparabe residential property?
 Call Main 528O and arrange with Hill Ferguson, Ebert Jeison B. Johnson take you where the Redwood and the Dogwood in bloom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-05
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

TIE ~Rubs Bali i undergoing a
very thorough process Ar you 60
ing to b. ready Ter IT. Il Is an inyi-
tation dance and you may expect your
invitation early watch FOR one soon.
Find appropriate costumes or you viii
b. hnod accordingly Bring along
your change with you 50 you VIII be
prepared II taxed A prize will be
awarded the best "rlbe girl" and best
~rubo gentleman" Try TO get II.
Don't you want to see the deserving
ones get their reward for the basket
ball season. Come and see who gets
The letters Both the boys and the
girls will be awarded the letters at
this occasion. TIE admission viii BE-
small enough 80 as to allow some coins
left over 70 buy your regular rube re-
freshments
MAKE this athletic dance big sue
cess. Plan 10 come.
On Saturday. May It'll, the Burr and
Burton boys will play their first home
game In the Marble Valley Interschol-
astic League. against Proctor High
School. The game will be played on
the Fair Grounds al 3 p m.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-05

70 Dorset wednesday afternoon FOR
burial IN the family plot IN Maple Hi
Cemetery. Tho relatives from out Of
town who attended the burial services
we're Fred r. Phelps ard daughter n
Lee. Mass-, Mrs. Robert Lyons q
Waterbury. Conn. Mrs A. s. Goodwin
Of Fitehburg, Mass, Mrs Lena Barn
ard and son max Of Chagrin Pals
Ohio, Mrs. J. r. Billiard Of Rutland,
and Mrs. Fred Fish and Mrs Irving
Colnoy ~ Manchester Center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-05
statesmen WANTED

SALESMAE-To represent the Au-
tomobile Legal Association. better
known a. The A. l.. A. in Rutland and
vicinity; must own an automobile and
be a live wire. Write for employment
blank. Automobile Legal Association.
3s7 HAin 81, Springfield. Mas 81