davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05

Big Dance at the auditorium every
Tuesday and Saturday. Emard's full
orchestra; 10c plan; first two dances
free. Admission, ladies Is cents
Adv ."'- . E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05

The First State Bank of East Grand
Forks is paying 5 per cent on savings
accounts; in a years time this
amounts to more than 5 per cent on
account of the fact that interest is
compounded quarterly-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05

- 10 ASS~A
Here is one of the actual photo
graphs sent to America by relief work
ers to show the conditions that really
exist in Central Europe where $780,
900 children are slowly starving to
DEATH. One small cup of thin soup a
day has been their ration, but it is not
enough. With the cold Of winter
upon them, more substantial food is
necessary and America has under
taken the huge task of furnishing the
supply. Relief workers claim that
they can save a child's life with $40.
That amount will not surround the
starving tots with %luxuries but it will
put more meat in the soup and give
them good bread to eat with it. Some
day, when you are hungry, just try
getting up from the table after you
have partaken of only a bite. That
| will give you just a slight. idea of the
misery that has surrounded the little
children Of Central Europe for weeks
! and weeks. Some idea of their anguish
can be gathered from the above pic
ture. Below is a coupon. Clip it out
and mail it to the Campaign Editor Of
! The Herald with your check. p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05

Isl cut ut this coupon and mail IT. With your check or n order o the
campaign editor If The Herald. Make all checks payable to w H.. Schulze
European Relief council, Grand Forks, N. D.
East Grand Forks is also entered in the campaign. II yu reside Q n the
Minnesota side IL the river, send your contribution direct to IT, A. Sullivan
chairman # the European Relief Council East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05

w. w. Bill of Grand Forks, started
city express business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12

People of this country should bring
pressure to bear upon congress to
stop war preparations at once. 1t is
the only way to forward the interests
of peace
DR.. w. G. Woodward, editor of The
American Friend, said:
"Thirty-three billion dollars-a sum
which the Imagination cannot reach
in its widest flight Yet this is the
enormous sum which Germany is to
pay the allies as reparations for the
terrible destruction she wrought in
war. The world shudders at the gil
gantic total, but looks upon it as a
Just punishment for wrongs commit
ted Yet, according to estima ties
made by the New York World, if the
preparedness policy of the United
States, as outlined in the army and
navy bills which have been before
congress, is carried out, our own gov
eminent will spend approximately in
the same period of time for prepare
ton what Germany will have paid for
reparations. In other words, if this
wild orgy of military and naval ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12

all-day meeting Thursday. A good at
tendance is desired
The Needlecraft club will be enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
Grant Larsh at her home southwest
of Campbellstown
Thirty-five members of the Loyal
Daughters class of the First Christian
church were entertained at the home
of Miss Lucille White Monday even
ing. Miss White was assisted by Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Stanagel, Mrs. Hansel,
Mrs. Kittle and Mrs. Moody
The Victorian Sunday school class
of Grace M. E. church will hold d
social meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ida Reber, 205 North Nineteenth
street, Wednesday afternoon.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Second Eng
lish Lutheran church will hold its
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
]. F. Holiday, 217 Pearl street, We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Election Of officers will be held. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Aid society of the Second Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
Sullivan at her home, PAL North
Twenty-second street, Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. All members are
requested to be present.
The Ornis Melas will be entertained
Tuesday evening by Miss Esther Fouts
at her home on South Seventh street.
The Woman's society of st. Paul's
Lutheran church will meet in the chap
Ell on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. The society will elect new Of
ficers at this meeting. A full a.
tendance is desired.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Christian church meets at the church
Wednesday afternoon. All members
are requested to be present.
Mrs. Adam Bartel will be hostess
to the Missionary society of the First
English Lutheran church at her home
on South Sixteenth street Wednesday
afternoon. All members of the church
are invited
Miss Ogen Shelton will be hostess
to the Five Hundred club at her home
on South Fourth street, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. George Kircher will entertain
for the Perseverance Bible class a her
country home on the Boston pike Wed
nesday afternoon. All women are ask
ed to attend Those not motoring are
asked to take the South Eighth street
car that leaves Main and Eighth
street at 1:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Richard Jones will be hostess
to the Lawton club at her home, 81
Laurel street, Wednesday afternoon
The T. w. NJ. A will be entertained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
DISARMAMENT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
tional income should be spent in pre-
pairing for war. If | had charge,
would stop at once all building of bat
tleships and manufacturing of NUM-
lions.
Il would show the world that /
meant business. The matter of limit
ing disarmament should not be met
uncertainty and without confidence.
We should show by example that we
believe in what we sought. America
has nothing to fear. If she would
stop the promotion of war measures
all other countries of the world would
follow her.
The law does not allow thee or me
to carry weapons. Why? Because
the authorities are afraid of trouble
with persons carrying guns. Yet coun-
tries heavily arm themselves for
trouble. OF course, we need a small
national police force. The number
should not exceed $4,000, and be used
only for protection against revolution.
Fears Opposition
can example of pea ceful relation
ship between countries is to be seen
between this country and Canada.
The entire 5000 miles of the boundary
does not have a fort. If fortresses
were to be built, there would be war
in less than two years.
1.-THE move for getting nations to-
gether is proper, but unless mighty
move and definite step is taken to-
ward disarma ment, the interests bene-
fitting financially by the building OF
war machinery will predominant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12

Wednesday evening by Mrs. Alice
Stout.
The Bible class of the Second Pres
byterian church will meet Wednesday.
Members of the Woman's Loyal club
will hold an all day picnic at the
Water Works Wednesday, with their
families. Everyone is asked to meet
at the Moose home in the morning.
Those not motoring will take the hack
which leaves the Home at 10 O'Clock
and returns from the picnic grounds
at o'clock
The Parent-Teachers' club of Fin
ley school will hold its monthly meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock at the school. The president
urges all mothers of the club to come
and bring their sewing. The children
also are invited to come and enjoy
the playground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
Kdber Defense Assdils
Poison Theory of State

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 12.-The
states contention that Mrs. Eva Ka-
Der attempted to kill her husband,
Daniel F. Kaber. by poison, was at
tackled by the defense today as an
initial effort to discredit the states
case. The first witness called by the
defense today was Roy A Daniels, the
undertaken who prepared Mr. Kaber's
body for burial. He told of the au-
topsy conducted at the county morgue
at which all the internal organs were
removed.
Whether Mrs. Eva Kaber will testify
in her own behalf remains an uncer
tainty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12

Great Britain favors. if at all, the
continuation of the pact.
Unfortunately strong opposition is
offered by both the Chinese and the
Indians and the alliance cannot be
maintained without hurting the feel
ings of these peoples. This fact makes
US pause to consider if it will be ad-
visable for Japan to maintain the
alliance in total disregard TO the SEN
timents of these peoples, especially
the Chinese, with whom the japanese
have much to do.
THE Kokuminto should take every
exception to the further maintenance
of the alliance, if it is renewed in such
a way as either to Illustrate the pre-
eminent object of the alliance itself,
or to subject Japan to unlateral OBJ
legations. The Kokuminto is determin-
ed to watch the government with a
view to seeing that the renewal of the
pact is made on fair terms"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12

penditure is allowed to continue, we
Americans will be paying for a pos
slble future war what the Germans
will be paying for the past one. There
is this difference: they will be pay
ing by compulsion while we will be
paying by choice. If there is not a
better way-there cannot be a worse
one-the world will soon be one great
charnel house. If there is a better
way, how criminal we will be not to
try it"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12
DEMAND
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ton which necessitates a special IN
derstanding with some reliable power.
These conditions may be regarded
as prominent factors rendering the
further maintenance of the alliance
highly desirable in the eyes of this en-
pire, while it must be from the con-
of Indian interests that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12

The wilder tribes of Bedouins either
practice sun worship or have no re-
ligion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12

1 lot Brassieres. sizes 400
80 to "A; sale price. fCS
I lot of Corsets, from $500
to $500, to go at
ONE-HALF PRICE
1 lot of Lace Collars, worth
S1.35-Sale price 0Qn
only .............-.. wv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-12

l lot of Organdie Collars and
Vests, pink and blue, worth
up to $5.OO-sale 0Sc
price wv
l lot of real Linen Cluny
and imitation Irish Crochet,
worth from 18c TO CSC yard.
Sale price, per yard, ne
only NV
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
CAMP PIKE TO BE
ABANDONED SOON

Wash. Aug. 12-Camp Pike will Be vacated as early as pfae- ticable after September 1, and the troops with t.e exception of one detachment, will proceel by rail to Camp Lewis, Wash, the i new post, the secretary of Wal. announced today.
 One detachment, the Eigh- teenth Field Artillery will re- main at Pike for guard and fire protection of buildings and all property left behind. The de partment ordered that such storehouses as necessary, the land, roads walks. tracks and underg,oad Improvements, wish
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
Caught One Before Falling

A man had been sent to make an inventory of the drawing room furniture. He was SC long about completing the task that at last the mistress of the house went to ask him what was talk ing place. She found the man slumbering on the sofa with an empty whiskey bottle beside him. It was evident, however, that he had made a pathetic at tempt to do his work, fol' in tic inventory book was written,
 0as evolving earpe..
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

their above ground come lions, such as scwabe disposal plants, septic tanks, water tanks, fire plugs, pumping stations, trans- former stations and heating plants be retained and the re- mainder disposed of un Ter tn ;, direction of the quaTternaster general.
 Before he or9aH.zatio1 5 1 afo camp, all supplies that are not to accompany them will be seg- reeated, turned ill to the proper officer and stored.
 Afterconsu ltat,on and agree. ment betW en representatives of the corps area commander anl the quarternaStor general, jur- isdietion over and responsib Ii y for the Cantonuacnt will b. trans fegred to the QuarternaSter SC . eral. Until such ansfer the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
For Sale-Choics grade Je

For Sale-Choics grade Jer- sey Mileh cow, two year old heif- CT, bred; bank shot bowling al loy; banjo; percentage wheel ; 3all rack, emery wheel with two wheels and belt complete. Will buy or trade for Ford with strat CT if in good condition. Price must be right.
 Geo. P. Ketcham
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

On the very same day that it was so hot that President Hard ing was receiving callers and at tending to business in his shirt
 the same thing happen i'll tnlsxP print shop-which may, or may not, be a peculiar coincidence.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

A.lot of men who have a twelve cylinder voice and the nerve of a pirate are running around on a Ford chassis and bad order" carburetor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

When women wore bustles they were misrepresenting With the modern high skirts and roll down stockings-you've got to believe it because you see ii.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
The chicken does not quit scratching because the orms are scarce. Why quit advertising.

An old timer here says there is COW for every inhabitant over in Holland while here in A. merica there is more OF less "bull' to most of the inhabi- tants.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

Solid facts ale always inter esting and a little b. S. now and then always takes well.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
Demanded Explanations

Hostess daughter Crying des perately to keep the conVersa- tion going): Have you ever heard the joke about the curio dealer who had two skulls of O. lumbus, one when he was a boy and the other wher he was a man7'
 Fitznodle:: "No, I don't think I have What is it?"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

A man with tact is one who can drop nickle in the contri- button box and make it sound like a quarter.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

Bring your poultry to. Hum phries and Gibson at the Good win and Jean Stand. We also deal in second hand furniture, stoves, etc. kyanize your old furniture. Makes it look like new fer. a very small cost. Little e0 Estes. :.
 J;iilless Crimes ! Killing time.
 Hanging pictures. Stealing bases.
 Shooting the chutes.
 Running over new song. Smothcring a laugh.
 Setting fire to a heart. Murdering the English lan- guage.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
Most of us progress by being pushed along by events.
Business and matrimonial fail ures are both bad.

The average candidate gets more encouragement" than votes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

After vacation it is hard tC get back into the harness again
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

Many tell Us about life's prob lems that can't solve them.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

To keep a secret is wise, to have none is wiser.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
e wesiem N,p.spsper Union

veranda watching the children play. Presently a boy came up to her. His hands were full of WalnutS.
 "Can you crack nuts p he asked.
 The old lady smiled sadly.
 I'm afraid l can't she said. "I lost all my teeth years ago. l do so wish-'
 ''Then hold these while I gat some more" said the boy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

It's hang busted sight hard CT to get a good Teputation than it is to keep it-and either of them are worth trying. for.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

corps area commander will col tinue to exercise jutigdict .on and be responsible.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

Air Tight Tins Of 50
 Ask your dealer to show you the new vacuum sealed tins of 50 Chester fields. A compact con venienf and absolutely AIR TIGHT packing fhe cigarettes keep fresh indefinitely.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

i 1t is easier to pass a man or
 the road than it is to keep in front of him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.

From Battery to 14th st.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.

From Battery to I4th ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Modern Loft Building

Sale, near City Hail. story, basement;
heavy construction: entrance on two streets;
elevator, steam heat; 10000 50. feet avail
able. rutland AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CORP. 36 e. 5sth st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.

From Battery 10 iith ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Bargain. W. l26 St. and Lenox Ave.
Three story brownstone dwelling (1exiOO)
~ rooms. Price $4,000. Mortgage s9.5o0
PORTER 6 CO.. 15o W. I25ih st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
EIGHT ROOMS, two private baths
and two-car garage; price
$4,000; cash $4,000; balance, in
cluding interest, as follows, per

Average payment for fifteen years, $40
per month. Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. Mortgage.
TAKE DITMARS AVENUE train In tho
Greensboro subway from Grand Central
subway station to Grand Avenue station,
O ride of fifteen minutes, and walk east
three minutes to the property; full par
ticulars on request.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02
REGION OF SUDDEN FLOODS
In Australia MeteoroIogist Has Little
Time to Warn Of Impending
Cloudbursts.

In this country-One speaks Of II In
a general way, for distances are reck-
oned by hundreds of miles-the infor-
nation gathered by the meteorologist
does not circulate. Floods come there
out of a clear SKY. 1t is no uncommon
thing for flood to be tearing down
the bed of what looks like an ancient
river, where there Is no sign of rain
and 1t is known that no rain has fallen
In the area for years. The man with
highly-tuned Imagination would be
scared to find the bed of the river NOV
ing. From above, the debris of timber,
grass and other accumulations is to
be seen steadily approaching.
There is no apparent reason for the
movement. no sign Of water pressure
at the back of the travelling waste. But
the pressure is there. 1t may be miles
behind and pushing miles of debris
before 1t. Rain has fallen in the far
north, and the water is flooding the
country south.
A few hundred miles from Lake
Eyre there were to be seen, after one
of these sudden fioodings of the area.
cattle hung up in the forks Of trees.
horses dead in the fallen timber. and
here and there portions of the gear
Of drovers or packhorse travellers
that had been swept away before the
men had time to get it to safe ground.
One of the mysteries of the coun-
try was the total disappearance Of
wagon team with the wagon and
its load of goods travelling north. The
teamster had camped in the bed Of
the creek, as was demonstrated by
the tracks of his wagon. which went
in. but did not go out. 1t was ac-
cepted that he was caught by the
flood, perhaps while asleep at night,
and the whole outfit was washed away.
At any rate 1t was never seen again.
Sydney (Australia) Times.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02
NOT AN ERA OF YOUNG MEN
Idea That Present Age ls Extraor.
dlnary in That Respect 10 Shown
az an Error.

We are given to thinking Of this era
of ours as the era of young men, but
the average age of Washington's cab
met was under 40 years, observes the
villager, Katonah, N. Y. Hamilton
was thirty-two; Jefferson, forty-six; |;
Randolph. thirty-six; General Knox,
thirty-nine, and Samuel Osgood, forty
one. What is 1t persuades us to the
notion that leaders of earlier times
were always older than the men hold
ing the corresponding offices today7
What explains the boast that our
own generation is the first to discover
and dispose of the horrible waste In
volved in, middle age?" Is the Inn
pulse just the contempt of today for
yesterday? Or. are we misled by the
powdered wigs of the earlier time? "It
was young mans army" some whip
persnapper second lieutenant returned
from France told us in explanation Of
"how we won the war;" A young mans
armyI Whenever was there another
kind?
The whippersnappers confessed they
had never thought of it in that way.
They had come to conceive Of the
Civil war as having been fought by
men like those few who still totter
along In their blue uniforms on Memo
rial dayl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02
"A CARELESS CAMPER

One day in summer some. people
went out to camp in the forest. One
man made fire to cook their dinner,
After the fire was made they went
to get some fish. When they had
some fish they went back to their
camp.
The other man said, LET us go
home.". Then they went home for
getting to put the fire out. When
they were gone the fire began to get
bigger and bigger. Soon little
breeze came and the fire scattered all
around the trees and soon the whole
forest was on fire.
On the other side of the forest was
a house with some women and chill
dren in it.
When they saw the fire they jumped
down the hill. They saw their house
burn up but they could not put it
out.
When the people heard about the
fire they were sorry, but that did not
do any good.
Better be safe than sorry"
JACOB LEVINE-Age IL.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02
THG WORLD CONFERENCE
ON cHnisriAN FuNDAMENTALe

The opening session of the Third
Annual Convention Of the Christian
Fundamentals. Association will be held
at o'clock, Sunday. June 18th, in the
Denver City Auditorium. DIR. W. B.
Riley, pastor Of the, First ,Baptist
Church, Minneapolis, MIMI, and chair
man Of the Conference Committee, will
open the Convention with an address
ou The BibIe-the. Only Basis Of
Christian Belief, At. 8 D.. m. DR..
Riley will speak on the subject, Has
Modern Criticism Changed or Discrsd.
tied the Biblef' Homer Hamontres of
Chicago will have charge. Of the Con-
vention music. 1921
Monday, June 13, will be given over
almost entirely to prayer. At 30, DR..
Campbell .Coyle, well known in Den
yer, will speak on Prayer
The general theme of the Conven-
tion Is the relation of the Christian
fundamentals to every phase of Chris
tian activity. A long list Of preachers
and Bible teachers. well known thru
out the religious world, are on the pro-
gram and the Convention is destined
to become one of the epoch-maklng
events of recent years, from a relig-
ious standpoint. The people of Den
yer and vicinity are assured of great
treat in this Convention being held in
their midst. The speakers include such
men as DR.. A. C. Dixon, DR.. Cortland
Myers, DR.. j. c. Massee. Bishop Chas.
L. Mead, DR.. A. b. Winchester, DR..
VIM. II. Griffith Thomas, DIR. j. Z.
Wishart, Chas. G. Trumbull, Hugh
Munro, Don o. Shelton, John A. Davis,
and others equally well known.
Special rates to Denver from all
Colorado points are being arranged on
the railroads, and the regular summer
tourist rates from points outside of
Colorado will be in effect after June
1. 1t is expected that several hundred
people will take advantage of this
wonderful opportunity to hear these
nationally known men while the Chris
tian Fundamentals Association is in
convention In Denver.
All visitors to the Convention will
please register at the Headquarters In
the Union Station. Look for this en-
blsm on banner giving directions to
the room.