davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-30
AS Others See Ii
REPuDlATINe THE sovIETs

New York Times)
The American Federation of Labor has for
mally severed connection with all European labor
movements and has taken particular pains in
doing so to express it's aversion to the methods
and policies of the Soviet government of Rus
STA By vote of 35 to the Socialist party of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-30
GOOD FOR WOMEN. roo

Foley Cathartic Tablets have long
been favorite physic with men. Wo-
men suffer as much as men do from
Indigestion and constipation, and they.
also require scientific remedy to
keep the stomach sweet the liver ac-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-30

tive and the bowels regular. Mrs.
Geo. Powers, 81 Winthrop Ave-. Re-
we're, Mass, writes: Il have taken
Boley Cathartic Tablets and / recon-
mend them to everyone They ban
ish biliousness, headache, bloating.
Henleys Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-30
Member of The Associated Pres.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published therein.
All rights of republication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
GRANT ONE WAY RATE
 ON EXHIBITS

PORTLAND, March 23.-The rail roads have announced that the freight rate on all exhibits intended for the third annual international mining convention to be held here April 5 to will be based on a one- way charge both coming and going; that is, the shipper will pay the freight at the point of origin for the initial journey and the railroads will return the shipment free of charge after the convention.
 This concession will apply to all points in British Columbia, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Utah, Oregon, Cali fornia and Nevada. All exhibits, whether ores, minerals, machinery or other commodities, are included in this rate
 The railroads granted the conces- sion as a special accommodation to the large number of firms that plan on having exhibits at the convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
NEWSY LETTER
 FROM SEATTLE
 ABOUT ALASKA

SEATTLE, March 23.-(Special to
 Daily Times).NThe attitude of vari-
 ous house committees on the McFad-
 den gold excise and premium bill commonly known as the bonus bilT', 1 indicates that there is much senti- ment in congress in favor of such a bill and J. F. Cailbrail, secretary of the American mining congress at Washington, D. C., in a statement re- ceived by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce expresses hope for the passage of the bill. He says a gold
 bonus act would mean much to the mining industry of Alaska. MT. Gail braith's statement on the McFadden
 bill says:
 This bill was introduced by Con- gressman Louis T. McFadden, chair
 man of the banking and currency
 committee of the house, to prevent a further decline in the nations gold production and the continued wastage of developed gold ore resources by
 caving, flooding, and the rotting of timbers when the mines are shut down. The gold production of the na- tion declined from 101 million dollars in 1915 to 49.5 million dollars in 1920, which indicates what extent the
 mines have already closed down. "Our present resources are DriD. cipally low grade ores. developed at
 great cost and requiring large-scale Operations. The mines that are still working are mostly restricting pro- duction to their best ores, "gutting the mine"
 The director of the mint reports
 that the gold supplied for the manu- fracture of jewelry and other indus trial uses in 1919 amounted to 755
 million dollars, in excess of the pro-
 duction for that year of 15 million
 dollars. The price of gold being fixed i by the government has rendered gold production unprofitable during this
 period of rising costs, while the jew elers and other consumers of gold being supplied with their metal at the pre-war price are in effect subsi- dized."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
DAY OF MOURNING
 IN GERMANY PLANNED

BERLIN, March 23 (by Associated Press). - Widespread agitation has begun for a national day of mourning for those who fell in the war. One of the proposals suggested to the Reichstag is that the day of mourn ing be held on the day the peace treaty was signed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23

Sessions of the third international mining convention, to convene in Portland, Oregon, will result in ma terial benefit to the mining industry of the west, and particularly of Alas la, w. w. Elmer, consulting engineer of Portland, told the weekly luncheon of the members council of the Cham Der of Commerce. Elmer is secretary of the mining convention to be held April 5-9. In his address Elmer gave digest of important matters to be considered by the convention. One of the chief matters for considera- tion, he said, would be the gold bonus bill recommended for federal enact ment. Under this measure a bonus of $1O an ounce would be paid on virgin gold as a means of stimulating it's production and also to help de- fray the unprecedented advance in operation costs during the last few years
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23

Great waves of herring punched so closely that they shone like great live silver horde were chased up on
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
CORONA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, MARCH g, 1921

at Klawak on the west coast of Prince of Wales island recently by the largest herd of sea lions seen in these waters in years, according to reau of the Chamber of Commerce from Ketchikan. The informant said the herring came over in great droVes and in places were several inches deep. There were so many herring in the inlet that when the sea-lions appeared they were driven in q mass towards the beach, where they were left by the receding tide. This is a great spawning place for herring and each year natives from the beach towns have for years gath cred eggs and dried them for food.
 Alaska offers mining opportunities to an unlimited degree and the coun- try owes it to the territory to present these opportunities in a national way, said John r Burns, of Chicago, sec retary of the American mining con- gress, at meeting of the executive committee of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 MT. Burns asked the bureau to in sure display of mining exhibit at the twenty-fourth annual convention of the American mining congress and the national exposition of mines and mining equipment at the Coliseum in Chicago, Oct 17-22, and said an ex- ception would be made in the case of Alaska and the territory be allowed to make a display of it's fishing and agricultural resources.
 This congress, which will be the largest exposition of it's kind ever held in this country, is willing to de- vote liberally of its 10000 square feet of exhibit space to exploit the re- sources of Alaska territory. The bu- reau will cooperate with Alaska com munities in the matter and will have a representative present the matter to the Alaska territorial legislature now in session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
PREVENTION OF
CRIMES NECESSARY,
DECLARES PREUS

Sank Centre, Mimi Aug. ,2.-Pre-
vention OF crime before the Individual
is committed to correctional sinstitu-
lions toether with the reclamation or
he social derelict should occupy. the
attention OF the state board of con-
troll. Governor ] A. O.. Preus said
In an address b~efores:the convention
Of superintendent of state institutions
Ct the Girls Training school here to-
ut should be the aim of the state" ..
: the governor said, "to have as few
people as possible I'M our penal, cor
rectionals'a and charitable institutions.
The prevention of crime from the
standpoint of the Individual, the
building up and training in control or
temper, honesty and chastity in the
feeble minded and even the insane,
will contribute to this aspiration. Let
us not only;be interested in reclaiming
the social derelict or unfortunates but
IN protecting him or. her against the
initial fall. The activities OF the
state board of control must not be
confined to assisting those committed
to. our institutions but to cover the
individuals before they arrive there
and then again after they leave our
institutions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
RESERVE bank
ADMINISTRATION
IS CRITICISED
John Shelton Williams Of.
fers Views Regarding
Management.

Washington, Aug. John Shelton
Williams, former comptroller Of the
currency, appeared today before a
joint congressional commission con-
sidering agricultural problems, to
criticize administration Of the Federal
Reserve banks. Governor Harding
of the federal reserve board sat in the
audience.
IT did not agree with the policy
of the reserve board in indiscriminate-
" raising interest rates in 1912" Mr..
Williams said, nor did I agree with
it previously in a policy of making
Sprodigal advances to institutions in
the east to the disadvantage of the
west and south.
II found that the board in 1919 was
advancing directly and indirectly a
total sum of 100000 900 to q single
institution in New York city"
Mr.. Williams read statistics, which
he said showed New York and Chicago
and other city banks were getting
more reserve loans than all the; coun-
try banks at that period. Mr.. Mills
asked that he present 1921 figures too
and Mr.. Williams promised to do SO.
The New York Reserve bank, Mr..
Williams said, always was a tremen-
dous borrower ito the extent Of four
times its capital, for use in speculative
operations and promotions."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
stricken with pleurisy.
Began Careerltn Churches.

Enrico Caruso was born In Naples
on February Is, 1873. At the age Of
II he began to sing In the churches
OF his native city, and the beauty of
his voice ARRESTED the attention of all
who heard 1t. He wac Is years old
when he me distinguished bari
tone. who, after hearing his voice, de-
cided that he would give the young
singer substantial assistance. Ac-
cordingly he took him to Guglielmo
lVergine. who began to give him vocal
instruction. He studied also with
sLamperti and Concone.
Csruso made his debut In 1894 in
Naples in a forgotten opera,
G"I2Amico francesca" His triumph
at the Nuovo Teatro. that night vas
the beginning Of a long list: OF tri-
unphs in Petrograd, Moscow, War
Aires, and other places. He was
everywhere hailed as one OF theEmost
promising young tenors Italy had pro-
duced. "
After 80 many triumphs in Euro
pean and South American capitals,
Caruso longed for an, engagement at
the Metropolitan Opera house in New
York-the goal Of every aspiring
operatic singer. He came o the
United States in 1903 and made hi,
debut at the Metropolitan soon after
his arrival. It was MS performance
Of the Duke at the Metropolitan on
November 20 of the same year that
convinced opera-goers that the great.
est of all tenors had arrived. After
lEhis first appearance at the Metropon.
tan. he was the chief attraction Of
that famous old house up to the time
he al taken i'll: His voice was one
Of extraordinary beauty and power
though lacking, as SO many critic:
pointed out, the highest artistic re
tlnement and expression. His acting
never rose above the conventional
His repertoire included moro than A
operas. chiefly Italian. He created
roles in Giordano's " Fedora" Mas
cagni's lie Maschere;" ~Franchetti'l
"Germania;" Puccini's "Boheme,'
Madame Butterfly" and The Girl o
the Golden West =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Fort Russell To Be
Brigade Headquarter.

Cheyenne, Wyo., August Under
orders received here today, Fort D A
Russell will be headquarters for the
twelfth infantry brigade which will
be transferred here from Camp Grant
Illinois.
The sixth army division is to be re-
duced to this brigade and Camp Grant
will be abandoned. according to the
orders. The fifteenth cavalry, now
stationed at Fort Russell, under the
orders will be placed on the inactive
list. Md
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Use Of Army Airpfanes
For Forest Protection
To Be Abandoned in 1922

Washington, Aug. Use of army
a.rplanes for fire protection in western
forests will be discontinued next sum
mer, Secretary Weeks announced to-
day, because of 'the large reduction
now being made in appropriations"
permitting expenditure 'for only the
most necessary strictly military
noodcV s%&# 1HMasLt; aGG. ,-|gIFT =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
ARRESTED TN
CONNECTION WITH
FLOGGING OF HUGHES

Lakeland. Fla, Aug. -Four men
were under. arrest today. two atSTam-
pa and two at Barton. in connection
with the flogging Of i. b. Hughes by
a party OF masked me ear Mulber-
ry, Fla, Saturday night.
Hughes whose home Is in Georgia,
was visiting his uncle. William, Mus
grove. and the two were stopped by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
VICTIM DIES.

EMinneapolis, Aug Carl Chris-
Hanson, 10-year-old son lof Prof. F.
Melius Christensen Of St. Olaf col
lege, and one Of the IL persons in
jured when an automobile collided
with a street car, atfLake- Minnetonka
Sunday, died here today. The boy
was burned about the body by gaso-
line flames from an exploded tank: 4
Mrs Christianson and another son,
six years old. still were in a sezious
condition today, physicians said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
BROWN To- GO
TO RIGA SOON
Will Negotiate With Rus.
SLAMS For Relief to Be
I, Given BY y. s.

London, Aug: 2.--CB the Associat-
ed Prsssl--W Il Brown, European
director Of the American relief viii
start for Riga next Friday for the
agreement with the representativespof
the. Russian famine committee, where
oy h relief organization can start
teeding a million Russian children
al in~valids,sit was announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
WANT PROHIBITION
LAW TO BE DECLARED
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

will be made to Attorney General,
Morgan this week by the Order of
,Garnels and also by sa!oonkeepers not
represented by that organization, to
have him start action in the name OF
the state, asking that the new prohi-
bition law be declared demonstrations
al. This announcement was made by.
the attorney general today, after con-
%sultation with Louis Kolinski, repre-
senting the saloon interests
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
BUYS PAPER.

Sheboygan, Wis, Aug. &c. E.
Broughton, editor OF, the Sheboygan
Press, today announced the purchase
of the Sheboygan Telegram, the old
est newspaper in this field. and the
two papers will be merged with the
issue Of today. The Press was found
ed in la908 with two competing news.
papers. The Journal suspended dur.
ing the&war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
OLD INDIAN SCOUT PAYS AsVISIT
A liz. THE WIDOW OF ..BUFFALO.RIIL,r'

Chief Red Wolf 8of the Sioux tribe
recently paid 4 visit To- the aged
widow pf the late v. E Cody. known
to sthepresent and past generationsa as
Buffalo Bill y eaIndian ran away
from. hi, tribe when : small boy and
became. attached to Colonel Cody.
who raised him and taught him the
language and ways Of the white man.
They secuted together for many
years Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02

High School Girls.-If your mother
approves Of the boys, there 10 no rea-
son why you should not go to a ma
tinee with them. OF course she should
know all about it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
ALLEGED GANG I
OF ROBBERS TO
BE ROUNDEDsUP
Continued From Page ~

whose operations they are seeking to
break up. The list included;
$K,0oo,000 stolen at.>Toledo, Febru-
airy II, 1921.
500, 900 at Pullman, ILL.,, august
20, 1920.
s350,ooo at Dearborn street station,
Chicago, April 6. 1921.
$4,000 at Chicago Avenue, postal
station in Chicago, March a, 1921.
$4,000 at Mount. Vernon, Ill,
January IA, 1891. }St
100000 at ,Toccoa, Ga, September
10, 1920.
$500; 900 at Council Bluffs. Iowa,
November IL. 1920.
$4,000 at Minneapolis, Mimi. De.
cember 3, 1920.
$4,000 at centerville, Iowa, March
a., 1921. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
! OIL Stock Missing

It was also ANNOUNCED; that the re-
cent disappearance Of $3,0O0,Oo0
worth Of Sinclair oil stock in New
York mfghtsbe connected up with the
organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02

= party OF four Of five men wf6a1i.
driving III an a~utoniobile saturdsS
night. The men took Hughes fhrols
the. machine while Musgrove went, =
Mulberry for assistance. Meanwhile
an automobile party met HughessfrAms
gering naked along the highway, his.
body covered with bruises. ss5@ 4
Hughes declared that the men had
tied him to "a post and beaten. him
with straps. No motive for the beAs-,
ing is known.
Smiles-MasEage the ankles with q
strong solution OF EPSON salt or sea3
salt. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
lived in Private.

eeme depressed, blu friends declar-
ed his voice, was returning and that
he sang 4 short time each day.
Lived In 'Pnvate.
Reports reaching Rome at this time
sing in 8New1TYorks sbySi next winter.
though friends nreluctantly admit sit
will never beSQuite the same again.
Caruso was. also reported to be living
a secluded life in q hotel nea Naples.
never, making with the other hotel
guests. and taking his meals in his
private suite. SESss3s
News Of Caruso's death on the heels
lot continued reassurtng reports from
Italy, came as "a stunning shock to
the music loving world. Only last
Sunday photographs OF the singer in
italy were p published here and they
showed him cheerful and apparently
In robust health.
His friends here recalled today
that when he was critically i'll last
winter he often expressed the wish.
that>if he had to die he would prefer
to die in his WI sunny Italy, for
which he always held a deep ahec.
ton. N f
The breakdown in the %terfor's
health last winter, followed a series
lpf mishaps to Car1so which culminat-
ed on December Il in BROOKLYN, when
he burst q blood vessel while singing
in "E1isir D'Amore'' at the Academy
His performance on that occasion
was gallant; he struggled through the
whole first act, although time and
again blood. choked his voice, and ev-
cry now andsfthen he was forced to
change d Redeemed handkerchief for
another deity slipped to him by
some member Of the chorus. E
Those In the front rows soon be-
and applauded the daring fight in
which time after time his golden voice
rose superior to the obstacle that
~lthreatensd to muffle it. 1t was not
until the combined demands of his
wife, almost frantic in the wings, and
the pleas of his physician had beer
joined that Caruso finally consented
to abandon the stage.
His Last Appearance.
Afterward every effort was madt
to minimize, that mishap and to as
sure the public that Caruso would
soon sing again. He did sing again
his last public appearance being a
the Metropolitan on Christmas Ev'
last, in the role Of Eleazar in Ia
an ovation such as only an enthusiasts
tic Metropolitan audience could mus
ter. t
Opera goers that night felt reas
sured that all was we'll with the glori
Gus voice of their ~favorite, but on tn
day after Christmas came the an
nouncement that Cafuso had beel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02

Herald Her Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
no DISCUSS OOAfMIssION4AWARD.

Smoking was introduced into Scot
land asslan antidote for r~heurnatiszr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Onl y the roses rival
the freshness of her skin
Use o two hands

Apply the lather to your faos
with your two hands. Massage Il
softly into the skin and let it pene-
! trate every cell and pore. Rinse
with your hsnds also, dry gently
and apply :. little cold cream. The
very first time you wash your face
this way you will note the improve
ment in freshness and natural color.
After this careful cleansing you
can safelyapplyr rouge and powder.
They are harmless enough when
applied TO the skin.
This Identifying cleansing is the
secret handed down from aneient
Egypt which cleopatrau used to i'm
prove and preserve her beauty. She
knew that it il the great secret
Of complexion beauty and that
thorough cleanliness isa charm in
itself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
NOTED SINGERS
DEATH SHOCKS
ENTIRE WORLD
(conunued, from Page Is

N(ConHnued from Page ~
as rapidly as had been expected ana
seemed depressed, but friends declar-
ed his voice was returning and that
he sang a short time each day. Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
Cotton Production

WAsliNGToN. Dec. 12-The
total production OF cotton In the
United states for tho season 1871
90 viii amount TO 3.gsa. a.4O2, 900
pounds tnot including linters),
equivalent TO s.34O.0OO balen OF 500
pounds gross weight d784 pounds
lint and 21,6 pounds bagging and
ties estimated per 500-pound Rross-
weight balo), the crop reporting
board or tho bureau OF markets and
crop estimates announced this art.
crnoon.
The average weight per running
bale is estimated AZ 497.0S pounds
gross, compared with bO6.4 pounds
In fg2n tns reported by tho census
buroau) and SOS pounds, tho aver
age Tor tho preceding five years.
Tho production Of lintors In about
SO per cent aa much M the Hint
production for the average OF the
fivo preceding years.
Tho price per pound Of lint cot
ton 60 producers on Decomber
was 1920 compared with December
price OF 1890 IN 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
HEAVY DELIVERY
WEAKENS WHEAT
Bearish Sentiment Mani
tested at Start; Sales
Halted by Exchange

CHICAGO. Dec. f2.- unexpected
heavy deliveries on December con
tracts aid n good deal today 20
weaken tho wheat market. Prices
closed unsettled Is to lc not lower.
with May fi.lJ "a TO it.183-s and
July fl.02 IS. Corn lost 3-S1i.2
10 2 "a b-sc, ana oats i-4 70 b-Sc.
Pfovisions varied from unchanged to
/ &c decline.
lioarlah Hentlmont In the wheat
market was manifest at the outset
Tho effect ~ large deliveries here
boing emphasized by liberal re-
coipts at kanAas city. A. first, too,
the outlook was for an increase ~
the United States visible supply toni.
Selling however. was checked bg the
fact that foreign exchange was on
the upgrade and because dry wealth
or IN tho southwest was again bo-
coming subject OF comment An
nounco ment of n visible supply dc
crease led to n rally but the upturn
vas short-llved, confidence on the
part OF bulls being further under
mined by cotton market weakness
due TO tho government crop report.
Corn and oats were lower as - re-
suit mainly OF big receipts OF corn
here.
setbsekH IN hog vRluos tended 10
weaken provisions