davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
''TIZ" "A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tz" for aching. burning,
puffed-up feet and ccrns or
CallOuscS.

Goodbye. sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet. tender feet. tired feet.
Good-bye. corns. callouses. bun
tons and raw spots No more shoe
tiehtness. no more iimplng with
pain or drawing up your face in
agony. "Tiz IS magical. acts right
Off ..Tiz" draws out all the poison
Gus exudarons which puff up the
feet Use "Tiz" and wear smaller
shoes. Use Tx and forget your
foot misery All, how comfortable
your feet feeI
Get a box Of "Tiz" now az anw
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer Have good feet, sad feet.
feet tnat never swell, never hurt.
never get tired a years foot com
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea.
by asking your druggist for a handy
package Of "Epsonade salts" which
looks and acts exactly lgo epson
salts. because Il IS pure epson salts
combined with fruit derivative salts.
giving II the taste OF sparkling lem
onade.
Take a tablespoonful IN a glass ~
cold water whenever YOU feel
bilious, headachy or constipated.
"Epsonade Salts is the much talk
ed of discovery OF the American
Epson Association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Winifred Black
Writes About:

She's looking for a husband-the
lonesome little widow.
Dear me, how hard she's looking
for one!
She never sits opposite a man in
the street car without wondering if
he's married-and if he is, how his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

tistics and history ma'am, has done
the best it could with your case.
Twas a case hard to cover accord
ing to red tape Statistics failed, and
history missed fire, but. if l may be
permitted TO say it, we came out
particularly strong on insurance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
United Stores company were ad-
n1itted by him wllilc tcstifying
under oath In the j. W. Brinton

n1itted 81 him willie tcstifyins
under oath In the j. w. Brinton
case n s} sj l}}s s. Mi ff I,
.s How They Got It.
~ II Now, the money was obtained from
the farmers by the sale of buyers
certificates in the various stores.
Each Of these certificates cost 500
and merely entitled the holder there
Of to purchase goods a. stores to be
established BY the Consumers United
years. IN
BY the contract under which these
buyers certificates were sold the COM
pany was compelled to use $4,000
for the establishment and stocking of
subscribed for that. store for 'educa-
tional work or propaganda along all
lines deemed by the board of direc-
tors to be in the interest of, or bene-
ficial to farmers, and for the assist
ance Of farmers organizations such as
relate to the economic. educational
or political interests of the farmers. J"
where the Money Went.
Now in some stores there was as
much as $4,000 subscribed by the
AdIAaSISs HDuI 4OIly $IVpVVV VI llllb Ildu
to be used for the establishment of
the store; and as a matter Of fact even
less than this was used according to
the sworn statement of ]. w. Brin-
ton.
Mr.. Brinton sworc on the, wit
ness stand that In some stores
where from SIS. 900 to $50 900
had been Subscribed by the farm
ers. only $1,000 III actual cash
was invested in the store, this be-
ing the proceeds of the sale of
$4,000 worth OF farmers notes.
The rest of the money? Evidently ii
went for "the assistance Of farmers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
men
RECEIVE WORD
OF STRIKE VOTE
Action to Be Deferred Pend
ing PRONUNCIATION Of
Working Rules.

Chicago, Sept. 49, Railroad EN-.
pioyes threigh honts the country today
received offcial announcement that
railroad shopmen belonging to the
six federated crafts unions have voted
to strike against the general railroad
wage reduction of last July j but will
defer action pending. PRONUNCIATION OF
working rules now pending before the
United States railroad board.
Another vote will be taken on ac-
ceptance or rejection.of the rules. The
announcement was made yesterday by
B. M Jewell of the snop crafts organ
ization. at mass meeting of Chicago
shop workers.
IL. The unions seek to retain the pres
ent. national agreement intact and II
has been indicated, will make more
determined fight for the working rules
than for retention OF present wages
1t seems to be the consensus of opin-
ion that a combination of the two
matters would strengthen the pos!-
ton of the workers and line them up
solidly. .
General charges were made at the
meeting yesterday by Mr.. Jewel that
the railroads were opposing demands
of the unions as part Of a movement
to crush organized labor. The rail-
road labor board was also criticized
1t being stated it was being used by
the railroads to take unfair advantage
of the present industrial situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Bowen Named Head
OF The Coal Price
Probe In Minnesota

St. Paul, Sept. 1s.IvanS Bowen
member Of the Minnesota state rail-
road and warehouse commission. has
been appointed as chairman of the
general committee OF six to analyze
the marketing and transportation OF
coal for the investigation being made
by the joint commission of agricul-
,tural inquiry'of the house and senate
of congress, of which Representative
Sidney II Anderson of Minnesota 81 Ii
chairman. Z ~ q !, A VI
I Mr.. Bowen was notified Of this ap-
pointment which he has accepted by
Donald b. Gown OF Minneapolis
chairman of the traffic division forsthe
joint mission IL " 3s.f
Mr.. Bowen said that the investiga,-
ton would be aimed at the gathering
Of all facts on pro duction and market
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
MINI. MAN FOR
LEGION HEAD
A. H. Vernon of Little Falls
To Be Nominated at
Kansas City. h

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 1s.-Non,ina-
hon OF A; Fl. Vernon Of Little Fails.
MINI. past state commander. of. the
American Legion for the office Of ma
tlonal commander Of the Legion NAV
be made by the Minnesota delegation
at the national convention at Kansas
City the last of the month. according
to local le>ic~~ aires who returned to-
gay from Cloquet where the eighth
district legion board met Saturday.
Nernon's name was mentioned as a.
possible candidate at the Cloquet con-.
ference and movement is said to be
under way to, make a statewide
campaign in his behalf.
1t is hoped to send a large de]esa-5
ton from Minnesota, including the
Duluth Legion band. which won MANY
honors at the state convention at WI
mona recently.
DR.. A. A. Nandyke of st. Paul state
commander, was the guest of honor
at the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Two Safes Cracked q
! By Yeggs In Duluth

n
Duluth, Mimi. Sept i 9. Duluth
police have no clues to the where
tabouts OF professional robbers who
broke the combination to the Duluth
Roat club and Orpheum theater safes
early yesterday and escaped with
more than 1850. OF this amount
5000 was taken from six stage hands
OF the theater who were playing
cards. The robbers held up. bound
and gagged the men before cracking
the safe. "A & 3l$
sbroke KEN into % thes u Du,ntS ,S % Roat cI,,S TnS
shortly after midnight it were responsi-
Bile for the. heater ohbery at 8 a. M
The same safe at the theater that
gsve up IS 7S9 yesterday was tapped
for $3 215 on the night OF April i s
last. The robbers took $6l5 from the
Duluth Boat club safe. ~, g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
UNEMPLOYMENT
CONFERENCE
NEXT MONDAY
Hoover Will Gail 80 Capable
Men to Meeting in
Washingt on.

tss 81, Shin kton. Sept! 4 . s. The ma
ftional s:I ,.,asnploymg gnt conference viii
meet here next Monday at 10 o'clock,
Secretary HooYer5 annon onnced today
The list sot saeIessea ates Which has been
acticatly eed 51ssor,, will be made
public toni Ert. 4. The conference, Sec
retary Hoover said, would consist of
about 80. men, selected as. those who
would be the: most helpful inSsolving
the nation 'ssAunemployment problem
and at the same.time represent geo.
graphically the various sections of the
country The conference on meeting
Monday will organize itself. Mr..
Hoover said, and then probably ! dis
solve Into number Of committees to
handlesthe various matters to be
ss: S.s% ,#s 5;,:s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
GRAND FORKS, n. 81. MONDAY, sEPTEMBE
Consumers United Stores CO. Deal
Shows William Lenlke UndeservIng
OF Confidence OF Farmers Of N. D.

organizations such as relate to the
economic educational or political in
terests of the farmers"
: In other words large part Of
the money thus paid in by the
farmers for the establishment OF
stores went TO finance the Nom
partisan league. II
Mr.. IIe1nEc adniftasA under
oath that the Consumers United
& Stores company did loan money
to the Nonpartisan league, buc
claimed that he did not know
how much.
Apparently the Consumers Stores
company couldn't finance both itself
and the Nonpartisan league with the
farmers money, so the Consumers
Stores company went to the wall. A
receiver was appointed last March
and is now making efforts to untang.e
the concerns affairs.
Farmers Are STUCK.
In the meantime the farmers who
put their money into this weird af.
fair are stuck.
Whose fault is it?
The man who owned the controll.
ing interest in the company and wa:
thus in position to absolutely die.
tate its policies is certainly responsi
BILE for the manner in which the bust.
ness was carried on.
And the business was carried on II
such a manner that it became bank.
rupt, and was placed in the hands o,
a. receiver.
So the farmers OF North Da-
kota who have lost money In the
'# Consumers United Stores COM
pany can charge their losses up
to Attorney General William
Iemke.
They should bear that fact in
mind when they cast their ball
lots in the recall election on Oc-
tOber 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
AUTOS CRASH; TWO
MEN DASHED INTO
RIVER NEAR DULUTH

Duluth, Sept. 1.-Two wen were
thrown headlong from a bridge into
the French river. 2 feet below. and
seriously Injured. early today, when
two automobiles scollided on tha
bridge. The accident occurred at :
a. m. today. $5.,
jerry Larson, Two Harbors driver
of one of the machines. suffered prob
able concussion OF the brain. He was
pitched headlong from his car to the
rocks in the river bed below.
Roy W. Johnson, Duluth, driver OF
the other car, also was dashed into
the river. He is expected to recover.
The French bridge is on the north
skore drive. about Is miles north Of
Dnirtb }sst. A4tir NJ ,541-r1lt- ~ ef>-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
MEMBERS OF BOMBING GANG IN
CHICAGO ARRESTED; QUANTITY
OF EXPLOSIVES IS CONFISC ED
Leader OF Dynamiters I ells.
How He Makes Business
OF Bombing !; Bomb Max.
ing Plans Discovered BY
Officials. B

Chicago, Sept. 10. Fourteen.
hundred sticks of dynamite, three
inches in diameter and ten inches
long, and 100 sticks Of INT TsWere
seized today by police following
the capture Of five dynamiters il
the act Of bombing shoe repair
shop.
One of the prisoners 1 Wa was
wounded byspolice who surround
ed the shop for hours following II
tip that it was to be bombed.
Richard Burke, % years Old,
the wounded man, was Carrying
the bomb when the FIVE approaeh-
ed the shoe shop. Forty detec-
tives hidden in neighboring build
ings surrounded the bombers and
ordered them to surrender. In
stead Burke hurled the bomb and
the explosion tore the entire front
out of the store, threw David
AA>ieh, liz oWANi ndIQ his lam
lily from their beds, and broke
Burke Shot.
Michael Hughes, chief OF de-
tectives, shot Burke antlsti1e other
four surrendered. They gave their
names as Michael Bench, James
Smith. John Barry and Charles
Young. Search of a house where
the prisoners lived riisei,.sv,l the
bomb making plan. and exp.e-s
siyes.
Burke, who is believed dyiag,
told police he supplied BOMBS for
several labor unions, AMI ..l>,5 the.
men to throw them. Po...ce say he
made "a detailed satatenrnt !oss1
bomb outrages undertaken Tar
the shoe repairmenss and janitors.
unions. \
Chief Hughes said She. arrests
would Clear up saercs 81 io.a,l, M
plosions during the las; Six
months, and involve : ilu1nDcr ST
union officials. {5- II ts3 Yss.ssa .ss5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
BOY KILLED BY HORSE.

Kief. NJ D.. Sept. 19.-aThe l4-year-
old son OF a farmer named, Foundik
living near Kief was Killed while
hauling grain to town., The team was
going up a hill when the whiffietree
broke. The boy attempted to unhitch
the team, when in come manner one
him to death y F sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
TWO KILLED AND "a, a. !.
TWO INJURED IN
n AUTO ACCIDENTS

Marinette. Wis, Sept 19.-Two
men were killed and two others seri-
ously hurt as a result Of automobile
accidents in Menominee, Mich, and
Marinette. Wis, over the week end.
Willard Smith, 10, of Powers, Mich,
and August Manti, Fish Creek, Micht,
were fatally injured when their wa
chimes collided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
BONDS ARE STOLEN.

Phillips, Wis, Sept. l9.- Stock GER
tificates, war savings stamps and
Liberty bonds valued at $500 were
taken from the Emil II. johnson
jewelry store, together with virtually
every tray of iewelry. when a lone
robber entered the shop early Sunday
morning. The safe was blown. Entry
was gained by smashing panel Of
the back door. ;$Ss35.%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

What have private ventures entire
~ outside Of the league program to
do with the recall 2" asks the Fargo
Courier-N News referring to the Con
United stores company con-
corning which some interest is be-
ing shown by the voters.
well. since Attorney General
William L'emke has admitted un-
der oath that he owns seven
tenths kof the stock OF the Con-
1 sinners Stores company and
ei1c0 Is has been shown that the
Consumers Stores company was 4
financed by the Bank of North
Dakota through the Scandinav.
ian-American hank of Fargo. the
history OF the Consumers Stores
company lnay be regarded as
having some bearing ION whether
or not Mr.. Lenlc rs a proper
person to hold the Office of attor- {.
ney general and whether or not
the Bank Of North Dakota has
been properly administered by
the present state administration.
Money From Farmers.
The Consumers United Stores com
pany separated the farmers Of Nortf
Dakota from the amount conserva
lively estimated at $1,000,0oO IN casi
and notes, but this was not don.
through the sale of stock. Their,
were only 10 shares of, stock ISSUED
and seven Of these were safely in tn,
possession OF. Bill Lemke. who thu
was in a position to, absolutely contro
the policies and actions Of the com
pany. The actual management o,
the concern was placed in the hand
of H. A. Paddock, one of Mr.. Lemke'
henchmen whose career will be dis
cussed later in this series of articles
H. These facts regarding Mr..
Iemkc's ownership of contrON-
) ing interest in tho Consumers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

Dublin, Sept. 1s.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) The Dali cabinet held
full meeting this afternoon lasting an
hour. Michael Collins, minister OF
finance. and Charles Burgess, minis
ter Of defense, left the meeting early.
A communication to the press regard
ing the session is expected tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
! / I ]! Sent
PREMIER BY
IRISH LEADER
Dali Eireann Holds Full
Meeting; Two Members
Leave Early.

. Londoh, sspt. s51 ~ Ry 'sEt asse ssas
ciated Press Eanonr dssrS am u;
Georges letter OF September 81 was
intended as "a demand for surrender
or OUR part or an Invitation to- a con
I ference free on both sides and without
prejudice should an agreement not be
reached s;.E
Mr.. de Valera says that IL the latter
is meant the Sinp Fein confirms ite
acceptance Of the invitation to a con-
ference and its delegates are ready
any time in the immediate future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

Continued on Page l5.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
. Served Themselves.

=
poratfons organized by their friends
to secure loans ofAtha public funds
and by the making Of loans to and
redeposits in banks controlled by
league officials, league workers, or SO
located that they especially served
those that were faithful workers III
and for the league. BY this question:
able procedure they have succeeded in
greatly increasing theT political pow-
er and their ability to punish and re-
ward according to the acts and atti-
tude Of each individual.
Then finally, their course of con-
duct does not square with the time
'honored standards .,f honesty in that
they have taken advantage Of the loy-
atty OF their supporters and the faith
Of the farmers in the so-called farm
ers' program and in the efficacy of
farm owned and farm controlled cor
I porations, in solving our economic
problems and Of bringing a greater
degree Of prosperity t. the supporters
and the different communities Of our
state In supporting these various
enterprises whether the Consumers
United Stores, farmers banks, news
papers, real estate u companies and
other projects. the farmers under
stood that they We're favored and
sponsored by some or many Of these
leaders OI$CHelSukucA AHO4eVl0enCo re-
Gently given under oath proves that
they were .organize Y with the known.
edge and approval of, these officials
and at the suggestion OF those that
were the leaders OF tho league move
ment In our state. 54t.
"In many cases farmer was made
ato feel tbat 1t was his duty as a good
lsaguer and a supporter OF the farm
Sers' program tos nut his money into
these enterprises; IL many eases he
was led tos belieye that ali that they
needed was the farmers credit and
or such profit that the notes given
would be paid by the dividends and
that the subscriber wou.h have his
stock ~ result OF the loan OF his
credit with but very few exceptions
4 the farmers were also led to believe
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08
LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE SPOTS
Mr.. OOdSOn, the Liver Tone
Man, Tells the TrcaChery
OF CalOmel.

Calomcl loses you a day You know
what Calum"l is It's mercury: quick
silver. Calomcl is dangerous 1t crashes
tnto sour bite like dynamite. cramplng
and S''k"HiHg you. CHlumci attacks
the bones ana should never be- put into
your system
When you feel bilious. sluggish. CON
Stipated and all knocked out and be
fteve you need dose OF dangerous Cal-
0mei just remember that your druggist
sells for few cents large bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone. which IS entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take aud is
perfect substitute for calomel. II Is
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside, and can not
saliyatc
Don't take CalOmcl, Ii can not bs
trusted any more than leopard or a
wildcat. Take DodSon's Liver Tone
which StraightcnS you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give 1t to the
children because it is perfectly harm-
less and doesn't gripe.-Adv.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08
ALLOWED FATHER TO HANG
Son. Stirred by an Evangelist, Con-
fesses That II Was He Who
Killed Mother.

CeylOn, Can.-Evangelistic sermons
held in his home town so stirred Ar
neil Love. a twentytwO-year-Oid farm
er Of Ceylon. Canada, that he went
forward and declared TO the evangel-
ist. Rev. c. ~ Sharpe. that he had
dubbed his mOIaer to death seven
years ago because she reprimasded
him for "keeplng bad company
Loves father, Henry Love, who was
convicted by a jury and hanged at
Owen Sound. Ontario. for the crime
seven years ago, was found guilty
principally through the testimony Of
his son. who now says he was the muir
derer. While on the scaffoid the IA
ther made what was believed TO be
n confession Of his guilt.
The son grew up into manhood a
prosperous farmer, aud the tragedy OF
his life was apparently buried In the
oblivion Of the past until he attended
the evange1istic service. He told the
evangelist that he killed his mother
with a stick OF wood and hid the body
In the cellar, where IL wss found later.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08
& ~ DdddyS
EI.Tj1EeRin0
Fairy Tale
6vMAQY GRAHAM BONNER
PENGUlNS.
81 WARY IRAHAN1 bONNEQ
nrMHIIINC

AS | told YOU" commenced Dad
dy. ~ am going to tell you quite a few
stories Of the ways of the peuGuins,
for ~, have agreed that We thought
they were most attractive and inter
cStiug birds.
They can be- divided into four
groups: or. rather. We can group them
from Ihr four main parts OF the Wurld
whcr. different families live, some
quite distance apart and some near
together.
"Wes, of the coast of South Amer
ica 70 the Equator there is cold cur
rent aud in the Antarctic or south
of the Antarctic regions there are the
Emperor pcuguins with the white over
their eyes and the Adele ponguiuS
with the ring across their H"ck>
The SECOND group are the sub-Ant-
arctic penguins. These are in the mild
or zone. in South Georgia and upon
the Sandwich islands. Here are the
King pcnguins and the Johnny PEN
gums. the Rock Hopper pcnguns. the
Macaruni pcngunS, the Victoria pen
gums and the Blue penguinS that can
nlso be called the Insular penguinS or
penguins belonging to islands.
"In the second group of South Tenn
perate pcnguinS where they live on
continents rather than islands there
are the JackasS peBguins. They are
so named because they have n brayinR
call which is just like that Of don.
key. They are found in Africa and
I'm South America, and there are three
species or three families Of Jackass
penguins.
"IR the fourth goup Of penguins
are those known as the Tropical pen
gums who live in the heart Of the
tropics, near the Equator. These are
called the GallipOll penguins.
"AtI penguins are fond Of the wa
ter, though some Of the little ones
have to be taught that the water Is
part of their life and of their home.
They all use their wings as pad
dies. Their wing feathers are scale
like. They all walk upright, as you
know.
THE Emperor srd the King pen
gums lay one egg \ply, and this they
lay on the top Of Il r feet. which are
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

are made tu be- worn on the arm inst
above the elbow.
Next 10 handkerchicrs. gloves and
neckwear rank in Importance simply
because they are 50 universal Neck
wear is story by itself. but one of
the new items in it appears in th,
round collar and vestee pictured above
This Is made Of fine net. Venice lace
insertion and Val edg.ng as shown
by the photograph and Is simnte
mattpr for the home needle worker
To handle. II Is To he made by hand
In gloves. washable varieties for
street wear find ever-increasing favor
white doeskin fastening with pearl hut
tons standing at the peak of dalnti
ness. They are rivalled by gray ctoth
gloves of suede-llke texture. woven
with lining In a contrasting tint and
fastened with strap and slide. Gaunt.
let and slip-on styles are in great de.
mand. A very handsome psIr NJ
French glace kid Is shown in tho nic.
ture with Van Dyck points and hack
stitching In black. White gloves are
often finished with tan or beige In.
stead of black and divide honors with
gray gloves IN popularity.
Abbeville progress., 1921-01-08

iShed at the wrist with two cloth
covered buttons and button holes,
Except for narrow braid in rows, by
which the skirt acknowledges an ac-
QuaIntance with coming spring styles,
there Is nothing to say of 1t that is
not told by the picture.
In company with this dcpendably
stylish suit, there is an equally efli-
cient coat as practical and as smart.
II Is long and douhle-breasted. has full
sleeves and deep, turned-back cuffs
with fur border. The belt with sash
ends Of cloth Is given character by
handsome silk tassels which match up
in smart style the deep cape with
three bands OF fur for ornament. Tms
cape is the pride and glory Of a coat
which II eievates into the class Of the
best models and worn with II Is a
smart satin hat with ornaments nj
the front made of ostrich flues.