davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02

young man was then turned over to
the care Of his father, e. Mcmillan
Douglas Of Amboy.
Raymond Douglas was among the
number Of first men drafted in this
county for the world war. After en-
Guard duty in New York city where
he remained until the close of the
war. At the tine of his arrest he was
twenty FIVE years Of age.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
CARL NICHOLSON HURT

Mankatonian Had Arm Broken While
Playing Ball Yesterday.
Carl Nicholson, one Of the crack
ball players of this city. while play
ing with the Good Thunder team
against the Vernon Center team at
the Garden City fair yesterday had
the misfortune to be struck on the
wrist by Etched ball. which frac-
tured the homes. Nicholson was
playing second base with Good Thnn
der. He has record for batting that
is enviable. For some years past
the Nicholson brothers Carl and Jay
have been distinguished by their
whirlwind outfelding and batting.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
Kennedy Sent to Jail

Jack Kennedy, the tramp chimney
sweep who claims that He. was
knocked off some freight cars in the
local Omaha yards last night and in
jured, was this afternoon sentenced
to ten days straight in the county
had been indulging in moonshine,
and was warned by the police to
mend his ways, but did not heed the
same.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02

Congressman clague to Be Home.
Congressman Frank Clague will
leave Washington, d. c.. Monday and
arrive in Redwood Falls about the
middle of next week. Congress is TAX
ing recess of few weeks.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
Offered the Pastorate.

st. Peter. Agust 26.-An invitation
will be sent to Rev. Nathaniel Nc
Griffin of Fremont. Neb.. to accept
the pastorate of the Presbyterian
church Of this city.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
Death Of sprirufIeId Woman.

SprlngheId, August 25.-Mr. Fred
Schmidt died last Thursday evening,
at $3.50 o'clock. Death was caused
BY diabetes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12
MONROE

The goal of 5000 has been reached
in this town for the famine sufferers
of Europe.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society was held with Miss
Esther Frazer, Wednesday afternoon
and new officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Miss Esther Frazer;
vice president, Mr.. Emily Bort; sec
rotary, Miss Mabel Frazer; treasurer,
Mrs. c. H. Hosford.
The oldest resident in town, Ms.
Maria Emery, died at her home here,
Tuesday morning at the age of 81
years She wa up and around At
tending to her household duties, until
the day before She died. Funeral ser
vices were held in North Monroe
church, Friday afternoon Rev. d. F..
Burns Of North Haverhill officiating.
Al the next Grange meeting to be
held Feb. 1G. county agent Wilson
viii be present and give talk during
he literary program which IS open to
the public.
Mrs. Henry Smith. and daughter,
Constance Of WoodSville spent sew
eral days last week with Eer par
eats, Nj and Mrs Robert Bea,tjc.
Joseph Raymond returned home
from Ncwbury, Tuesday and has
zone to Drighuook Hospital for
treatment.
Lawrence Moore visited relatives
in Fitzdalc last week.
Carl Richardson of HardWick has
been visiting his uncle, Robert Beat
tie and family.
Mrs. james Moore Of East Barnet
7Nent Wednesday with her daughter,
Mr.. G. L. Frazer.
Charles Little Of Woodsville visited
his brother, Lee Little and family
the last OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Carter and
daughter, Norma. spent the week
and with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Smith in Woodsville
Miss Lillian Bort won the first
prize for girls club work in this
county.
Several from here attended the
minstrel show in Woodsyille, Friday
AMI Saturday evenings
Potter Raymond OF St. Johnsbury
va in town ednesday, called here
ny the illness of his brother, Joseph
Raymond.
Miss Lillian Bort spent the week
end with friends in Woodsville.
Otis Hunt has bought a Ford
coupc.
Howard Miller of White River
Junction was at the home of Harlan
Johnson last week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12
MeSSrS. Balch to
Manage Camp

Camp WinneShewauka has been
taken over BY corporation and is to
be managed by Karl 0. Balch Of
Lunenburg and H. f. Balch of st.
Johnsbury during the coming season.
Practically all the former counsellors
together with Mother Lucas are to
return and a successful annd pleasant
season is expected, Advices from the
south where MI and Mrs. X, O.
Balch are spending the winter re-
port Mr.. Balch', health improving to
the extent that he will be able to give
Camp WinncshewauKa his personal
attention. Al this is good news to the
many friends OF Mr. Balch who re-
GREETED his illness from ovelwork
during the previous seasons and will
be glad to welcome Father Balch"
to his place in the Camp life.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12

I)e1IIlS III my DdCh anu
stomach, was very
nervous and would
have fainting spells.
| certainly suffered
with those
nervous fain t ing
spells. | did no t
KIN W anyone a t
times and used to
scream. A doctor
treated me for the
spells but did not
seem to do much
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12

good. mad taken Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills be-
fore so l began taking them again. l
soon felt a change and could do my work
without pain and was cured of those
nervous spells. Now | have nice fat
baby girl and had an easy time at birth,
thanks to Lydia Z. Pinkham,s Vegetable
Compound. 49, Mrs. WILLIAM WERNER,
1916 Van Hook St, Camden, N. J.
When wife finds her energies are
tagging, she is weak, nervous, suffers
from backache, the blues she should
build her system up at once by taking
that standard woman's medicine, Lydia
f. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound, as
did Mrs. Werner.
If there is anything about your condi-
ton you do not understand write Lydia
L. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
in regard to your health.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12
NERVOUS
PAINTING SPELLS
Mrs. Werner Tells How They
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Camden, N. j." Before my baby
was born / was run down and weak, had
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-02

0. Hodges, superintendent of
the Wichita & Northwestern rail
road company, was q visitor in
the city Tuesday. He cams to
see the progress made in the
matter of the spur from the
main line of the Rock Island
road to the northwest. He fornd
that the spur is in good shape
and everything ready for the
work train to run on its own
track as it is builded.
More right-of way near the
city limits was secured Tuesday
and the graders on the new road
are as Yet throwing the dirt,
making place for the steel de-
partment to begin work.
Mr.. Hodges will have charge of
the construction here and an
, nounces that he is now assembl.
ing material and hopes by the
first of next month to start lay
ing steel. MIR. Hodges is consid
cred one of the ahlest of men in
railroad circles when laying steel
and az usual thing he keeps the
graders pretty busy trying to
stay out OF his way. Material
for railroads is not so difficu', to
obtain as it was few months
ago. states Mr.. Hodges. and ne
sees no reason why the road n
not be builded in a reasoua nle
time. But he SAYS no inst u
tion can work at its best uni ss
it has some support and at least
co operation of the people where
it is located. Liberal News.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-02

Springfield School will cu'n-
mence Monday, Sept. 5th. The
morning being taken up for en-
rollmant and classification. The
faculty selected for this year ano
their positions follow: G. e
Kicks. Principal. f.. C. Denncy,
Asst. Principal. Mrs. Bald win
Latin and Eighth grade. Mrs
Mordica. Sixth and Sev,r.th
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-02

We have half a dozen ciowE-
lets, and want even bakers doz-
en-. Want boys of all ages and
sizes. You get into the fair free,
and provided with clothes free.
If You want in on the game. call
at Democrat Herald annex at
once,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-02

Base Ball. Springfield vs. Kim. S25 $40 co. S35 Purse
l. Song by the Springfield Gee cluo
Title
@ Seer.Rdns Contest s50 enter co. IS co. 900
g. Break Busting 81. 20 to enter, $50 IS 90 $500
Usual bronx rules
Bsst Buckinx Horse (,l.oo to enter) 500
4. First Grand Balloon Ascension
Slow Mule Race s.oo $40 90 and SIS 90. s25o
Or IS. 90 and 50. 90. and no entrance fee
Must all Day none
6. Second Grand Balloon Ascension
7. mile Relay Race to enter. start enter
2750. $12.5O. 1000
Third Grand Balloon Ascension
g. Salvation Army Sosg and Praise. Service,
and talk Rescue Work
TO- Double Race-Boyb' Sack Race and Girls Potato Race
SO yd, Boys 25 yds. Girls s3.O 81. 90 and
$l.o0 to first. .;second and third in each race Both
at same tine $500
II. Pony Race to epter to start, 81 90 to enter,
$40. So. $500
H. Prof. Maxeys Dare Trapeze Balancing Act and
Juggling perfor mances. Not sh,w. put free
to eyoryb dy In front of grand stand.
Pres Lorey the State Agricultural college,
one of the other members of the college faculty
touching par tculary on smut its and its
ventop,
! Il Fourth Grand Bas.,on Ascension.
10. Little Boys and Little Girls Double Potato Race.
old 10 yards to each Get dimes nckles
and pennies thrown ground by audience-hoping to
net them 500
5meAuto rac.4 cylinder. 81 si0 S. Sis.
II. Wrestling holts old fash
isned rules. 500, 50 co. 81 so 81 80 Boys of Baca
and east end is to o. eligible. See rules in fair
book 1900
49, Fifth Grand Balloon Ascension.
la. Pulling Contest by Saddle Horn Horses that first
second and third days pull for finals 4th day. so
cents to enter $1,000 to winner on last day $1,000
90 Potato Race Horseback SO cents to $1,000
winning side New and rich Be sure and see it 1000
81. 9th Grand Balloon Ascension,
% Prof Maxeys Glide for Life wheels down l6O feet
inclined wire. Intensely exciting Will make
you hold your breath. and may be your hair stand up
Upper end of wire is atac he'd to pole 40 feet in air.
23. Salvation Army SIN, Ssrvic>.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-02

j. H. Strife. of Klnopols,
Kans.. was III our city one day
this week and looking over the
land of c. M. Hymes and 5. E.
Strife. west of town and says
the country and crops look fine.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-02
MT CoLoRADo-UNTM HAVE SEEN BAcA COUNTY
THE BACA COUNTY FAIR
WILL START SEPTEMBER 7

We have PA" clio wn. and
want Ma" clown-tall and fus.
sy. If you want in on the game.
call at Democrat Herald annex.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-02

Home people wanting concess-
ions for the fair should get them
before outsiders take them all.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-02

grades. Mrs. Phillips. Fourth and
Fifth grades. Miss Winters. Sec
ond and Third grades, Mrs. Bry-
an, Primary.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-02
The First Day Gives You Two
Chances On Automobile
FIRST DAY

FIRST DAY
Base Ball. Spring field Him. $250O 5000. $4,000 Purse
1870
l. Song by the Springfield Glee Cluo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-05
BODY HAS
AN AUDIT MADE;
ACCOUNTS K,
Good Roads Magazine Is to Be
Issued in Near Future

The auditing committee of the NORTH
Dakota State Good Roads Association
met at the secretary's office in thit
city yesterday afternoon and audited
the books, of the association. Those
present wer President I. J. Moe of Val
ley City, Treasurer J. l.. Bell and Dl.
rector Phil Meyers of this city. The
committee found everything in shir
shape condition, Audits will be made
each month, so that every penny viii
be accounted for
The Offices of the North Dakota
State Good Roads Association have
been moved to the Lucas block, and
everyone interested in good roads fof
North Dakota are invited to call and
make themselves at home.
The North Dakota Good Roads Mag
azine will be issued this month for the
first time, and will be sent to all mem
bers of the association, as a portion OF
the membership fee is devoted to sub
scription to the magazine. 1t will be
32-page book, and will contain be
sides news pertaining to road build
ing carefully selected line of adver-
tising that has to do with road build
ing and maintenance. The first issue
will be 5000 copies, but in a few
months the circulation will climb to
10000. ..'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-05
GERMANS ARE
DISAPPOINTED
IN US. VIEWS
Newspapers Can Find No Solace
in Statement Of Secretary
Hughes


BERLIN, April 5. (By the Asso-cati
ed Press) German newspapers COM
menting today on the communication
from Secretary Hughes regarding
reparations, express disappointment.
They find no basis in it for the prev
iOus optimism that the United States
would support Germany financially or
give moral support in seeking relief
from indemnity demands.
The Pan-German organs criticize
the Washington administration for
Its insistence upon the false asser.
tion that Germany brought eon the
war and must accept the responsible
Ey for it," The only light seen by
the press is the phrase that Germany
lis morally bound to make .repara-
tions 80 far as may be possible"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-05
VOTERS TAKING
THEIR TIME IN
CITY ELECTION N
Vote Disappointing to Those
Who Believed There Would
Be Rush
~. .5.t& .N'
ELECTION = DE LUXE
Partisans Busy With Aut0mo.
biles Getting Voters to the

Voters were slow in getting to the
POLLS in the city election today.
Although this was the election dc
-luxe"-there are enough automobiles
to carry nearly everybody to the polls
early this afternoon the vote was
lighter than was expected. The dill
gent efforts of partisans manning au-
tomobiles, however, was expected to
bring out hundreds before the polls
close at 8 p. m.
In the Sixth ward, voting place at
the fire hall, the women put the men
to shame. At l o'clock this afternoon
l5S women had voted and only 125
men had cast their ballots. There
were nearly 700 votes cast in this
ward at the last general election.
In the Fifth ward 95 men had voted
to 20 women early in the afternoon.
The vote in the ward was estimated
at about 400.
In the Second ward, precinct No. J.,
voting place at Will school, 100 men
had voted and 54 women at l:3O
O'Clock. This was little>more than
half the expected vote.
At the high school 1875 men had vot-
cd to 7S women early in the afternoon.
The total vote of the ward is about
600.
1t was generally predicted that the
total vote in the city election would
not exceed 5000, and perhaps fall
short of tliats number. A larger per-
centage Of the woman vote was ex-
pected this afternoon, with many men
not voting until late this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-05
IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION
FORMED BY REALTY MEN OF
BISMARCK TO BOOST COUNTY
Join Hands and Employ Agent
to Go Into Other States for
Immigrants
PLAN BOOSTING DINNER
Under Auspices of Commercial
Club Banquet Will Be Held
Friday Evening

The Bismarck immigration Associ-
alton came into being today.
Backed by the real estate dealers
Of Of, the city it has two objects in view.
They are: -,
l. To boost the city, county and
other Bismarck territory.
2. To drive home the advantages
OF North Dakota farm land and bring
settlers into the state.
The real estate dealers have adopt-
ca no half way measures in starting
tho association. They have employed
". =. Rooney, formerly field agent
OF the state department of immirra-
ton, to 60 into South Dakota. Mime
sofa and other states to interest set
tiers in North Dakota land.
On Equal Basis
Prospective buyers will be brought
to Bismarck and shown farm lands
listed. Commissions on sales will be
divided equally among the members
OF the association, which is expected
to include every real estate man in the
city. -
40 {" P0io " Viz DOOStlnk era start.
ed by the real estate men dinner will
be held at the Grand Pacific hotel Fri.
day evening, under the auspices of
the Commercial Club, to which every
business man in the city is invited.
Looking Toward North Dakota
This spring there have been an un-
usual number of inquiries concerning
North Dakota. The renters in the in
fiated land value sections of Iowa and
other states have heard of the non
inflated, fertile farms of North Da-
kota. The Bismarck Immigration
Association is going after these men,
to show them that the best land values
in the country at this time are in
North Dakota.
%sMinot, started an association some.
time ago and already numerous set
tiers have been brought into the
Mouse River Loop district. The To-
cal men expect other cities in the
state to take up the idea, to the bene-
fit of their entire state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-05
Wing TO HOLD
ELECTION ON
VILLAGE ] PLAN , /
Petitions Filed With Commits
si0ners to Incorporate
TOWnsite H

Wing wants to fly into the class OF
an incorporated village.
The county commissioners, meeting
here, approved petitions for an elec-
ton to be held Saturday, April %,
when the people of Wing will deter
mine if it shall become an incOrpor-
ated village. &c. "....
With the petitions filed with the
commissioners was plat of the town.
site of Wing. The petitions indicated
the population of Wing to be nearly
300. "@m,
1t is required that an election b.
held to determine the matter and tn"
election, set for April %, will be held
in the Wing school house. r..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-05
TRANSPORT MEN
MAY STRIKE IN
ENGLAND DS00N
Consider Sympathetic Action
With British Miners
COMMITTEE CONSIDERS
After Long Debate Matter Is
Taken Up BY Workers
Executive Committee

+ LONDON, April 5. (By Associated
Press.) For three hours his morn
ing 300 delegates of the Transport
Workers Federation assembled 10
continue the attitude of the organlza-
ton on the strike of British miners,
reaching decision. The confe:ces
adjourned shortly after noon until
1890 o'clock Wednesday morning
This afternoon the national eXccu-
tive board OF the transport workers
continued consideration in secret ses-
sions the question Of Joining the min
ers in their strike. The executive
body probably will nave recommends.
tions to offer as to the transport
mems attitude at tomorcOw':' pleDary
session of the delegate body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-05
A PROCLAMATION!

natural forests of country rapidly being depleted
by the and by fire. without adequate effort being put forth to
replace losses by the planting of and Systematic
conservation of those yet remaining
In state Nature has given few forests which places
upon the responsibility for the propagation of these sturdy
servants of mankind.
The of observing in each year day which to plant
trees and hrubber is and benent practice that
should become general and intensive There should
be farm city home state without its and
bushes.
To the planting and culture of trees Lynn Frazier
Governor of North Dakota do hereby designate:
FRIDAY, APRIL 22nd, AS ARBOR DAY
and commend the pupils in the schools and to all people the
planting of shade and ornamental dwellings and along
country highways and city streets and unused lands that
fair land become beautiful because the
groves dotting and adorning the landscape.
the Capitol Bismarck, this of April, A.
Lynn J. Frazier,
BY the Governor: Governor.
Thomas Hail. Secretary Of State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-05
GRACE DISSENTS FROM MAJORITY VIEW

The Bank of North Dakota may hazard the capital has
been authorized in whatever be deemed expedent
and within the law order to make the banking business
but not involve the state by attempting pledge it's credit
in transactions the state expressly prohibited from entering
nto declares Justice L. Brdze Of the court in de-
verng the majority opinion Of the court declining grant
rehearing in the Sargent County garnishment
Further stating the majority opinion Of the court that the
Bank of North Dakota hazard only the $200000 capital the
state has supplied Justice Bdze the bank although owned
by the state is not in fact the state
The status of the Bank of North Dakota apparently well
defined by the supreme its action Justices Robinson and
Chrstianson sign Justice Brdze opinion Justice Bronson holds
dssented the first deon also dssents the matter
hearing ~.,.-. - ,.
Limitations Of Constitution
Were the Bank North Dakota and the state and the
it would be subject many Justice Bde
referring to the constitution which prohibits the state
ing giving it's credit making donations in aid of individuals
associations Or corporations The court 1--WE clearly Of the
opinion that the violation of the prohibition against lending public
credit in aid Of corporations etc. openly countenanced
dering the state and the bank the entity
he netit0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-05
LEAGUE DROPS
PLANS. TO HOLD
COUNTER RECALL
State Committee Meeting in Far.
20 Seeking Fund of
. $150,000 4

Fargo, N. D., April 5.-The Non
partisan league will not invoke q
counter recall, it was announced to-
day. . ,'.'
The announcement Of the state ex.
ccutive committee said that it was
felt that the recall had been proposed
against league officials without good
reason and that the league could not
take the same position. The matter
of expense was said to be another
consideration.
The league committee voted to put
speedy action into the collection Of a
campaign fund of $150,000. "
The league executive committee
thinks the recall may be held before
November 8. T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-05
VIVIANI FINDS
U.S.. FAVORABLE
TOWARD FRANCE
Says He Is Gratified With Sen.
timent He Finds to Exist

Washington, April 5.-Rene Viviani,
former premier Of France, in state
ment today to the Associated Press,
said the purpose of his visit to the
United States was to sound public
opinion in America and inform the
American people of conditions in
France. 4:
The French envoy expressed gratif-
cation at the sentiment favorable to
France he had observed in confer
ences with leading public officials
about the legal and political discus
sions which involved the treaty CT
peace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-05

N. D. WOMEN TO {.
!. PAY POLL TAX

North Dakota women, having
become citizens and voters, must
pay school poll tax. . ,,.
George e. Wallace, state tax
commissioner, has just issued in
structions to assessors to list all
women Of 21 years or over for the
school poll tax to $3.50 each year.
2 Women are exempted from the
road poll tax Of $3.50, because the
constitution makes it applicable
only to male citizens, Mr.. Wal.
lace said.
II every woman L., the state paid
a poll tax the school funds would
be enhanced by about $1,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-05
50 LIVES LOST
IN JAP STORM

TOXIC April 5. (By the Associated
.Press)-Great property damage was
done and 80 lives lost in a terrific
storm which swept the southern
coast Of Japan Sunday night. Tele-
phone and telegraph lines are pros.
trated throughout the southern part
Of the empire. Toxic is still in dark
ness and number of houses were de.
strOyed here. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-05
RELEASE BOY
BANDIT FOR
OBSERVATION

FARGO, N. D., April 5.--Loraine
Nolan, II, charged with robbing the
First State Bank Of Toxic, N. D., on
March 27, has been released on $4,000
bonds furnished by his father, and
will be observed by physicians to de-
termine his sanity. The boy held up
the bank, according to police author
tiles, and escaped with $3.50. He was
arrested shortly after the robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-05
IDAHO IS HIT
BY BLIZZARD
AND BIG SNOW
Follows Earliest Spring on Rec
ord and is Continuing

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. April s.
With high wind raging the worst
blizzard of the year struck here late
yesterday afternoon and has contin-
ued all night with unabated fury, pill.
ing the streets in twelve hours with
over two feet of snow. This storm
followed on the heels of the mildest
and earliest spring on record.