davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
Nicaragua Quits
League OF Nations
Because OF Expense

w Managua, Nicaragua. April a.
Nicaragua has given up its member
ship in the League Of Nations, be-
cause Of the expense attached,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
GERMAN CABINET CRISIS IS IMMINENT
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

1NHA1OANLNu AAXA<A"SA1sS
Cincinnati ............. 4 o 1 0 q
Pittsburgh .............. o 90 2
Marquard and Hargrave; Hamilton
and Schmidt. Glazncr now pitching
for Pittsburgh.
st. Louis .................
Tyler and O'Farrell; May and
Clemons.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit ............ o 1 0 0 o Q
Chicago ............ 0 0 0 0 OIL
Leonard and Bassler. Faber and
Schalk.
St. Louis ........ O1O o 0 0
Cleveland 9 o o o 0 0
Davis and Severeid; Coveleskie and
O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
RANK CONDITIONS.

New York, April 23.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $s,690,s20 reserve in
excess Of legal re9utrements; This is =
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
LUTHERAN UNION FESTIVAL.

City auditorium. Sunday evening, s
D. m. Prof. Lars Boe.. of ST. Olaf COL
iege. speaker. Special music by large
chorus Lutheran Pastors association
meets Monday, 3 p. m. at Rev. O..
Nilsen's home 1901 Cottonwood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
THE WEATHER.

North Cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and
Sunday: warmer in southeast
portion tonight: cooler in south
portion Sunday.
Minnesota - Showers tonight
and Sunday; warmer in west and
south portions tonight; cooler in
west portion Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
New Proposal.


Paris. April e2.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Germany. instead Of eth
er agreeing or refusing TO transfer the
gold reserve of the Reichs bank to oc-
cupied territory in the Rhineland. az
the Allied reparations commission had
demanded, has offered to agree not to
export or permit The expectation Of
gold from Germany before October l
next.
Germany's note in reply to the rep
arations committee, delivered to the
commission today, in which this offer
Is rendered. says her proffered agree
ment would adequately protect the
Allies. who had demanded the trans
fer because the second paragraph of
article PAS Of the treaty of Versailles
prohibiting the expectation OF gold,
becomes imperative May /.
The second paragraph of article
348 of the peace treaty reads:
up to May 1, 1921. the German
government shall not export or dis
pose Of and shall forbid the export
or disposal Of gold without the pre-
vious approval OF the Allied and as-
sociated powers acting through the
reparauons commission
The proviso was intended to prevent
Germany from disposing Of any Of
her gold holdings prior to final settle
ment Of the amount and methods Of
her reparations payments.
The note was signed by DR., Won
Oertzen for the war burdens COM
mission. It pointed out that the re-
moval OF the Reichsbank gold would
act to further .depreciate German cx-
change, and furthermore that the
gold reserve was not directly under
control of the ministry Of finances,
but was private property.
The transfer, the note contended.
would not serve as a guarantee for
reparations payments, as the commits
sion seemed to think, as the depreci-
alton in exchange growing out Of it
would result in general economic
weakening Of Germany.
Send Note Tonight.
Paris. April 73.-Germany's new
reparations proposals will be dis
patched to Washington this evening,
according to Berlin dispatch this
afternoon.
The cabinet met during the after
noon. says the message. to make 4
final draft Of Germany's answer to
the American note, and It is under
stood the proposals will be embodied
In this mmunication. to be tnant-
mitted by tonight. l Wa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
Complete Di%:ussi,r

Paris April Reconsideration of
the German governments note to the
United States was completed at a
meeting of the German cabinet last
night. says a message received here
from Berlin. Party leaders later met
with Konstantine Fehrenbach. the
chancellor, to hear report from DR..
Walter Simons. foreign minister and
to express their opinion on the pro-
posals sent to President Harding. The
meeting was secret.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
Send Note Tontrht.

Continued On Pase S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
EXPECT LABOR TO ACT
ON TWO BIG SUBJECTS

Both the city manager plan of gov
eminent. and the permanent organiza.
ton of the community service in Rich
mond. will be presented at the open
meeting of the Central Labor Council,
to be held in the l. O. o. F. hall,
Wednesday night. Secretary-Manag-
er Chaffee, of the Chamber of Com
merce will speak on the new plan
of city government, and c. B. Root, of
the national Community Service or
ganization will present the latter sub.
ject.
1t is believed that following the pre-
sentation of the two subjects, the
council will take some definite action
on each. A lunch will be served to
all persons present. The regular del
egates meeting of the council will be
held following the open session.
Members of the labor division of
the Chamber of Comerce will hold a
meeting in the hall at o'clock. The
rules and regulations as ordered pre-
pared some time ago will be presented
for adoption and other important
business is to come up OF interest
to the. members of the Chamber of
Commerce. 1t is very imperative
that every member of the labor divi-
sion be present
The main meeting of the eveninc
does not open until 1870 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04

K. C. WILL ERECT HOME
BUILDING AT NEW HAVEN.
NEW YORK, May 4.-The Knights
of Columbus have awarded contrac.
for a 100000 national headquarters
building in New Haven, Conn, SUI
Preme Secretary William J. McGin-
ley announced Tuesday. Ground will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
ENVOY HARVEY SAILS
FOR POST IN LONDON

NEW YORK. May 4.-George Ear-
vey, newly appointed ambassador to
Great Britain. sailed Tuesday aboard
the steamship Aquitania for South
ampton. He was accompanied by Mrs
Harvey and his secretary. Ambas sa-
dor Harvey told newspaper men that
he had nothing to say concerning the
duties which await him in London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
How Do You Know
Your Food Digests l?

ThoIsa nds OF people suffer from poor
digestion and assimilation and do not
realize it. Are you one of them?
II you feel stuffy. dull and droswy aft
er meals: If you are losing strength,
energy and vitality; il you are con-
stipated, nervous, tire easily. feel run
down. worn out, tagged in mind and
body: if you are losing the healthy,
rosy color from your checks, do not
unrested-then there is GOOD reason to
believe that there IL trouble with your
digestion and assimilation and that you
are not getting proper nourishment
from your food
stomach trouble does not always
produce marked symptoms Of indixes-
ton. That is why many sufferers
from the above named aymptoms do
not realize the true cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04

Thousands who suffered in this way
have been relieved in short time by
Lincoln Bitters. Try it in your case,
show you results that will bring new
JOY into your life. See how quickly You
regain a hearty appetite. how your
digestion improves and your strength
- hours. your system begins to throw
off impurities and you are relieved
from that stuffed. uncomfortable feel
ing. You will find yourself gaining,
improving, reviving in every way.
Lincoln Bitters stimulates digestion
and promotes assimilation, regulates
bowels, strengthens, builds and braces
the weakened body and puts new life
and vim into the system. Try it. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed. Get Lincoln Bit
ters at your nearest drug store or from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04

the lives and property Of several
Milwaukee families. Houses are
in imminent danger Of topping
into the lake from the brink of q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04

be broken this month. The building
will be three stories and will accom-
modate a printing plant for maya
zine of 1000, 900 monthly circulation.
which the Knights purpose TO publish
The president of the French repub,
lis has an official airpfane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04

Faulty construction Of break
water is said to Be tn. cause of
land slides on the shores of Lal--
Michigan which are threatening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04

hundred-foot precipice due to
caving Of IT,. bank. The endan-
eered property is valued at
100000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-08

they termed the golden quality" OF
Caruso's voice. 1t possessed per-
sonality, an appeal, power that
held both the untuored and the ultra
critical.
When Caruso made his debut in
opera in Naples, he sang the title
role four times, and for this he re-
ceived 100 francs, a pair Of stage
shoes, suit of fleshings and a neck
erchief. During the last few years
Of his professional career he re-
ceived from $4,000 to $4,000 for
each appearance, and in addition,
had royalty of more than $4,000
per year from Caruso records for
the photograph, as we'll as large
sums from managers Of moving
picture houses. In 1917 he paid an
income tax OF nearly 100000.
Since he went to Italy, the reports
concerning Caruso's condition have
been multitudinous and conflicting.
One day the "story" would appear
that "Caruso can never sing again, !"
the next day one would read, "Caru-
SOS voice is not impaired and he is
steadily gaining strength and vital
ity." 1t Is recorded that at the time
Of his sailing for Europe an insistent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-08

newspaper man repeatedly put the
question: "How is your voice?" and
that the singer, a few minutes be-
fore the boat left the pier, sounded
q high IA" that was heard with
great satisfaction by multitude as
sembled to bid him bon voyage. How
ever, it would appear that the mat
ter was not a question of voice i'm
pairment, but rather Of the power of
nature to build again after the
ravages due to the long period OF
Illness from pneumonia.
Millions, literally, OF music lovers
the world over, will grieve to know
that this wonderful voice Is stilled
forever. But perhaps 1t is better so
that the "rest in silence" should
be written in the hour when memory
holds the recollection of the splendid
glory and the undying fame.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-08
A LIVE
TOWN

If you are one of those people who
sometimes use the expression "a live
town." think it over and ask your
self what you mean by it.
If you are one of those people who
have been using the term generously
you probably mean a town that has
considerable excitement or that
spends great deal Of money. You
probably mean place where there
is money in sight all the time, day
and night, passing back and forth
according to the rules, even tho it
Is not rendering much if any service
In the passing.
Perhaps you have in mind town
that has entertained a grand lodge
meeting and has shown the visiting
delegates a busy period with meet
ings, auto trips and big meals with
plenty of trap and frozen hail and
number of dishes made up largely
Of gelatin-something that has no
taste, but fills space.
Perhaps you refer to town with
plenty of amusements going on and
many people on the streets going in
and coming out, passing up and down
and spending money and winning
and losing bets, all in state of more
or less excitement excepting in the
hours of the morning and the fore
part of the forenoon. During those
hours live town can be one of the
deadest places that ever lived.
Those live towns already referred
to usually have certain fixed charac-
terlstics that anybody can see who
looks, but strange to say, the people
who talk most about their live quail
tiles usually. are unable to see any
thing excepting what we have en-
umerated. If you go along the streets
leisurely and study conditions you
will usually notice that in winter the
snow and slush lies deep on the side
walks. In summer the grass and
weeds usually hang over the edges
OF the walk and before shower they
dab pollen on your clothes. Just
after shower they dab water and
pollen both on your clothing and If
they are dress clothes you send them
to the cleaner after each trip thru
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-08
BULL, IDAHO,
WONDERLAND

Bull, Idaho is receiving great
amount of publicity free and de-
servedly so. 1t is enjoying nation
wide mention of the fact that a
colony from Brooklyn is on its way
by the auto route to settle on irri-
gated lands near Bull, Idaho. The
newspapers of every kind are CIV
ing space to the story, and because
it is a new and unique way of get
ting back to the soil, the story is
being published in great detail.
Thercolony is on its way. 1t stops
in the principal cities and they are
entertained by the mayors of cities,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-08
ENRICO CARUSO

Enrico Caruso, greatest and best
beloved OF all male singers of the
present day, has passed into the Val.
ley Of the Shadow. The inevitable
summons came at time when his
friends and admirers everywhere had
reason to believe, from we'll authen.
ticated reports, that the eminent art
list was rapidly and surely regain
ing his normal health and would re-
turn in the autumn to fulfill his con-
tract with the Metropolitan Opera
company.
1t was in the winter of 1920, fewer
than nine months ago, that, as
Caruso was singing in "Elisir
d'Amore" at the Brooklyn Acadamy
! of Music, small blood vessel in his
throat burst. While he was recover
f, ing from this mishap, he was
stricken with pleurisy. Then fol-
flowed long and valiant fight for
life, aided by many eminent special
lists and the constant attention of his
devoted wife, formerly Miss Dorothy
Park Benjamin of New York. Early
in the summer Mr.. and Mrs. Caruso,
and their infant daughter, Gloria,
set sail for Italy, where Caruso took
an isolated villa near Sorrento. Here,
it was believed, absolute rest and the
Italian sun would quickly bring him
back to health.
For more than a quarter of a
century Caruso held his position as
grand opera star, having come to
the Metropolitan opera house No.
vember %, 1908, and during the
fifteen years prior to his collapse
standing almost without a formid-
able rival in his field.
Caruso was born in Milan in 1873,
the son Of poor peddler and one
of large family. When II years OF
age be began to sing in the churches
of his native city, and when he took
up the study of music under
Guglielmo Vergine he is said to have
been an unpromising pupil. After
winning some success in Italy, he
went to Russia, where he became a
great favorite and he later toured
South American, Spain, France, Eng
land, Germany and Austria before
coming to the United States.
The versatility of the singer and
his capacity for hard work proved
amazing to his friends and associ-
ates. He essayed, with ever-incpeas-
ing success, the leading tenor roles
in nearly all Of the Italian and
French classic operas and had the
reputation of being able to sing
oftener in week than almost any
other grand opera star. He was
law unto himself in his personal
habits, scorning the restrictions as to
diet and hours which govern the
lives of most of the famous singers.
Intimate friends of Caruso declare
that he was democracy personified to
those who won his esteem and re-
gard. He was exceptionally gener-
GUS and charitable, and many a |
young singer has him to thank for
the opportunity of obtaining her
education.
For years the eminent music |
critics have commented upon what !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-08

the Rotary clubs and other civic or.
CARNATIONS and the great dailies are
playing up the story of how they are
going west. The other papers all
over the country copy the articles
and irrigated Idaho is being played
up as the lure.
In the spring Of 1884 there was
such story when thousand people
rallied to the wagon train of Marcus
Whitman for trip to Oregon across
trackless wilderness lying thou
sand miles beyond the end of the
wagon roads.
In 1S46 the Bonner party fitted
out in Illinois and started ON their
long trek to Green River, Wyo., from
which they were to branch on via
Great Salt Lake to California and
undertake to cross the American
desert and two great systems of
mountain ranges, q trip Of more than
a thousand miles where it was not
only trackless waste, but much Of
1t lying over hot sands, where they
could not even track themselves
back II they turned around.
While the Bonner party was going
to its death on this route the Nor
mon battalion was making a similar
venture via Santa Fe and into south
ern California and members of the
battalion had the strange fate Of
finding the last camp of the Bonner
party on their way back.
In 1S49 came the great trek to the
gold fields and the whole world took
notice of its march to death, disap-
pointment or piled-up wealth. In
1852 came the $4,000 streaming
over the Oregon trail, overtaken by
the cholera in desert land and one
out Of every five dying by the road
side, or massacred by the Indians.
Then came the notable events Of
1857, the coming of Johnson's army,
the opening of the Civil war and
the stream of 'scape-drafts pouring
into the unOrganized territory of the
great American plateau to escape
serving in the army; then the build
ing of the Pacific railroads, the
passing of prairie schooner al q
means Of travel, the invention Of
the horseless carriage and the con-
struction of the Lincoln highway.
The world war drew people from
the farms and into the cities as the
sun lifts the vapor from the seven
seas, and now the tide has turned,
the cities and towns have ceased to
clamor for more houses, A colony
Of thirty families is on its way from
Brooklyn to Bull, travelling rapidly
by horseless carriages and hundred
million people are keeping tab on
them during the trip and to see how
quickly and how successfully these
city jewellers can exchange the city
streets for the desert roads; trade
street car service for the wild
cayuse; forget the electric elevator
and pull water out of we'll with
rope pulled hand over fist; forget
the sound of the elevated trains and
become accustomed to the intense
stiffness Of the great solitudes.
Every one of the $1,000 news
papers in telling about the unique
trip of this colony across the country
win speak once or more about Buhl
till it will be so we'll advertised that
people will be modifying the story
of the man who, on being asked II
he had any relatives out in Idaho
will say, mo I've no relatives in
Idaho, but have a nephew living out
at Buhl."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-08
Jud Tunklna.

Jud Tunkins says that for practical
purposes 4 philosopher and 4 student
isn't near as niuch practical use In 30
ciety as person that plays . fair
game Of bridge. e.5 fsl5s8.t &raf fea.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

Two bills are before the Missouri Leg
islaiure which, if passed, will bring about
new department in education in the
state.
One of them provides that thrift shall
be taught in all public schools. While
the teaching of thrift is not new in the
schools of Boone County, il has never
been ordered taught by the school boards.
Such a course is now, and has been for
the past few years, taught at the option
of the teachers. Ii is based on a bulle-
tin sent out by the Treasury Department
of the United States during the war to
superiniendents Of schools throughout the
whole country. The plan in Boone Coun-
Iy schools has been 10 correlate the sug-
gestiOns in the pamphlet with other
classes. The same sort of work is being
done in other counties. The plan has
worked very well and produced worth
while results in BooneCounty.
The second bill pending would make
it compulsory to open the schools each
day with religious services or prayers.
Heretofore the laws of the state have
never required that religious services Of
any sort be used in the schools Of the
state, nor has there been any legisla-
ton TO prevent the use Of religious ser
vices. Laws now provide that there shall
be no compulsory teaching Of religion
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
FRUIT PRICES
ARECHEAPER
Local Markets Show Drop in
Cost of Lemons, Oranges
and Bananas.

Retail prices on oranges, lemons and
bananas are lower than they have been
for some time. Retail prices on oranges
range from 40. 50. and 90 to 90 cents a
dozen. Lemons vary from 80 to 40 cents
a dozen.
Three years ago. local dealers pointed
out. the high price Of oranges and lemons
was caused by a heavy demand. During
the influenza epidemic more lemons and
oranges were used than ever before, re-
sulting in higher prices. Lemons now
selling for 30 and 40 cents dozen sold
for 90 cents a dozen last year. The
orange and lemon crop was unusually
large this year. the merchants say. Three
years ago lemons now costing 81 a box
cost nearly SO.
Retail prices Of bananas are a little
lower than a few weeks ago. Best ba-
nanas sell for IS cents a pound, or 40
cents a dozen.
Other household commodities on the
local market were priced as follows: Gel
cry. Is cents a bunch; sweet potatoes, 81
a peck; Irish potatoes, so to IS cents
a peck; onions. and cents a pound; !;
lettuce. Is cents a pound; turnips, 30
cents a peck; parsnips, 3 for 25 cents;
cranberries, 80 cents a quart; carrots,
Sl-3 cents a pound; cabbage, cents a
pound; apples, 30 cents dozen; apples
for cooking. rs cents peck; grape fruit,
10 to Is cents; and tangerines, 50 cents
a dozen.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
AUSteeI Safes

Every Allsteel Underwriters Model Safe has
the label of the Underwriters Laboratories
Inc, which means that it is the same in design
and material as the ones that actually passed
the test described.
But safety is only one of the advantages of
the Allsteel 1t is the lightest safe of its type
made 1t has greater interior capacity than
any other safe Furthermore, you can select
from wide variety of sections the interior
arrangement adapted to the particular needs
of your own business. Take the first step
toward the protection you owe to yourself
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

ners Of the series in each group will play
for the color championship.
Besides tonight's quadruple schedule,
games will be played Thursday night,
Saturday morning, and next Tuesday
and Thursday nights.
Halves will be ten minutes long. A
team will forfeit a game for tardiness of
its players. Contests can be cancelled
cnly for reasons, satisfactory to those in
charge of the sport. Both courts will
be used and no team will play two con-
secutive halves.
The captains of the color teams in
each group are given below:
Black. Lucille Goldsberry; Gray. Ma.
rie Parker; Purple, Frances Bayne
Brown, Jane Swoford; White Agnes
Moore.
Red. Margaret Way; Blue, Helen Mar,
but; Green, Margaret Bogart; Yellow
Hester White; Pink, Aria Murto.
The schedule follows:
Tuesday, February 8: 7 p. m, Red
VS.. Blue; Black VS.. Gray. At 7:lO,
Green VS.. Yellow; Purple vs.. Brown.
Thursday, February 10: 7 p. M. Blue,
vs.. Pink; Purple VS. Black. AT 7:l0
Red vs.. Green; Gray VS.. White.
Saturday, February u: IL a. m, Pink
vs.. Yellow; Brown vs.. White. At ll:l0
Blue vs.. Green; Gray vs.. Purple.
Tuesday, February IS: 7 p. m, Blue
vs.. Yellow; Purple VS.. White. At 7:l0,
Red vs.. Pink; Black vs.. Brown.
Thursday, February II: 7 p. m, Green
vs.. Pink, Black VS.. White. At 7:l0
Red vs. Yellow; Gray VS.. Brown.