davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-01-21
Former Kaiser and
Crown Prince Asked
to Leave Holland
(sseId po>Iun 40 IrIosdS)

Berlin. Jan. 19--It is reported from
The Hague that the former German
Kaiser has been requested to leave
Doom because of his part in the al
legged monarchist plot to restore the
Hohenzollerns to power.
1t is said the official request had
been made by Holland for the Kaiser
and crown prince to leave because
of the belief that the crown prince
had planned quiet entry into Ber-
lin at the head of troops whose 10y
atty was guaranteed.
The plot developed among the per-
sonal servants of the family, it, is
stated
The state herald., 1921-01-21
AMERICA TO DOMINATE ON THE
SEAS IN -FOUR YEARS MORE
ACCORDING TO NEW PROGRAM
Especial by United press)

London, Jan. 20-Great Britain is
preparing to surrender the control
of the seas to the United States, ac-
cording to all indications.
America will equal the British
strength in 1926, according to the
present building program, and there
is no evidence that Great Britain will
attempt to meet the competition.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
Senator Glass Talks
On Taxation Problems
Especial by United prcs8.l

Washington. Jan. ~ Senator Carter
Glass. former secretary of the
treasury. in discussing the taxation
problems recommended the continu.
alton Of direct taxes such as those on
Incomes the elimination wherever
possible OF indirect taxes like on ex.
cess profits; economy In government
expenditures. and the defeat OF pro-
tectiye tariff legislation.
He said careful revision OF tho .ey-
enuo tax should be made. or radically
modified. also that congress should
depend on the personal income tax
as the least harmful way OF meeting
government expenses.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
u. S. Mail Truck
Robbed at Chicago
lsnacInl by rnlted Pressl }

Chicago. Jan. is-Four bandits rob
bed a United States mall truck at
the Union station this morning, es-
Gaping with twelve registered mail
sacks and contents valued at hun.
dreds of thousands OF dollars.
The bandits forced the truck driver
TO throw the sacks Into the bandits
automobile and drove away A score
of persons watched the ROBBERY. but
We're unaware Of what was going on.
II is believed II was an inside job.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
Dempsey-C Carpenter
Bout VIII Be Staged
Outside United States
Especial by United Pross1

lHNoeInl BY VnltoI Fr0N11
New York. Jan. i9-The Dempsey.
Carpenter fight WIN be held July
cithor In Canada or England, Tex
Rickard announced He said the con.
test viii not be called on, ut would
not be held In New York because OF
the action OF teh boxing commission
in fixing n limit on prices on seats
Toronto has made the best offer
no far. he said.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
Attack of French
Cruiser Considered
Act of War by Reds
Especial by United Press. }

London. Jan. l9-RussIa regards
the unprovoked attack of the French
crusier on one OF her Black Sea yes.
sells as an act OF war and has demand
ed an explanation. according 10 Nos
COW dispatches.
In the note to France regarding the
attack on the Soviet vessel. Russia
stated she will wait the explanation
before drawing any conclusions.
Many OF the crew were either kill
cd or wounded.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
Prisoners Forced to
Act As Safeguard to
Government Soldiers
Especial by United Press }

Especial by United Press.)
Dublin. Jan. 20-Eight men and
women were wounded In three bomb
attacks directed at police. early this
morning.
The military issued proclamation
stating that rebe! prisoners would be
carried in all motor trucks occupied
by soltiiers, to prevent being fired
upon.
caricatures of De Valera were
posted on houses by the military,
with the warning that II they were
removd the house would be des.
troyed.
The state herald., 1921-01-21

officials are attempting to show the
English people that n great navy ia
no longer needed. now that Germany
is no longer menace, and that Brit
ian may best swallow her pride IN
navy and let another take the lead.
The great reduction In taxes II
counted on in getting general ac-
ceptance OF the plan.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
WORST FIRE IN HISTORY OF NEW
ENGLAND SWEEPS WORCESTER
Especial by United Press,

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 19-The destruction
of Worcester BY fire sOas threatened BY one Of
the most disastrous fires in New Englands his
tory. The fire uas gotten under control shortly
before noon, after $2,5OO,OOO damage was
done.
Thirty fires broke out Uifhin mile of the city
hall at the same time. Police are Investigating
reports that the fires svere Of incendiary origin.
Many persons were forced to flee from, their
homes M
The state herald., 1921-01-21
State Contends Delay
Object of Lindsey
in Contempt Case
Especial by United Press.

Especial by United Press.)
Denver. Jan. 19-The state of Colo
RADIO filed brief with the supreme
court declaring there was no ground
for appeal of Judge Ben Lindsey
from the conviction for contempt of
court resulting from his refusal to
reveal condolences of boy in a MUIR
der trial.
The state contends the appeal was
only for the purpose OF delay.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
Denver Stock Show
Attracts the Largest
Crowds in History

fSnoclal by United PrlFsll
Denver. Jan. is-The stock show
crowds are the greatest in ihe his.
tory OF the show. according to Off
cinls
Miss Lulu Long Combs carried on
part Of the horse show honors last
night Kansas. Nebraska and Colo
rado aggies are the judgin. teams for
war honors.
The stock Judging and prize award
ing continues today
The state herald., 1921-01-21
Ships Ordered Back
From Russian Coast
Especial BY United rross)

Paris, Jan. 19-All ships are order
ed kept twelve miles away from Rus
sian coasts on a penalty of being
fired upon. according to n wireless
signed by the Bolshevih foreign min
lister made public by the French for
eign office.
Naval experts believe the object is
the concealment of military prepara-
tions.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
A Special Call
to Business Men

Every business man Interested In
the welfare OF the community is es.
pccinlly urged to attend a meeting OF
the Commercial club at the court
house. Monday evening, January "a.
Matters OF vital importance TO every
business man viii be brought up for
action.
G. J. BEAVERS. V. p.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
Colorado Editors Stage
Big Stampede Saturday
fspeclnl -by Iinlted Press.l

Especial by United Pross.)
Denver, Jan. 19-aIiss Myrtle Pratt
of Denver was designated by Cover.
nor shoup as Miss Colorado ut the
stampede. The stampede. is TO be
given Saturday night under the aus
pices OF the Colorado Editorial As.
soclation at Denver.
Miss Helen Bonham OF Cheyenne
was designated as Miss Wyoming.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
LESLIE M. SHAW SAYS LEGISLATION
FOR AMERICA WILL HELP WORLD
Especial by United Press,

Warrington, Jan. I9--Leslie NJ. Shaw, secre-
fary of the treasury under Roosevelt, ADVOCATED
as cure for high taxation, the repeal of excess
profits tax, high protective tariff, leUying of a
consumption tax, and the refusal to refund any
public debt at present.
He said incomes afford the most logical
method of taxation, and expressed the hope that
congress wouid lesislate solely for America, az
that vas the best way to assist the rest Of the
tvorld.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
United States Never
Be Dry, Says w. E.
"Pussyfoot" johnson
Especial by United Press)

New York. Jan. 13-The United
States win never be dry, according
ing TO W. H. (Pussyfoop Johnson.
who has just returned from England.
He said Ireland. Scotland. Wales
and England would go dry, but not
the United States. because II is i'm.
possible to legislate the ten COM
mandments into our people.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
Retail Prices Made
Drop of Eight Per
Cent in December
lspec:ai by United Press }

Washington. Jan. i9-The level of
retail prices declined ten per cent
during 1920. according to a labor de-
partment announcement. The Decem-
Der retail prices declined eight per
cent compared with the November
decline. Wholesale prices during the
same period dropped eight snd three
fourths per cent.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
Basket Ball Game

The fIolyoke American Legion team
will play the Grant Legion team on
Saturday night ut s o'clock at the
p. c. II. s. gym. Admission 25 and
IS cents.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
Mrs. Peete on Trial
for Murder of Denton
tsreclal by rnltea Pros,

Los Angeles. Jan. i9-Mrs. l.. l..
Peete of Denver went on trail this
morning charged with the murder OF
Jacob c. Denton. capitalist. She is
confident she will be acquitted.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
Democratic Filibuster
on Against Tariff Bill
Especial by United Press. }

Washington, Jan. ia democratic
flibuster against the emergency tar
If bill is in full swing in the senate.
although Senator Underwood. demo-
cratic leader. disclaimed any inten-
ton to organize filibuster on the
measure. but made it plain he could
not control individual democrats
The state herald., 1921-01-21
investigation Wanted
by johnson of Yanks
Stationed in Siberia
Especial BY United prossl

Washington, Jan. l9-The investi-
CATION of the presence OF American
soldiers in Siberia and of the statutes
and condition of American citizens
there was provided for in a resolution
introduced by Senator johnson of Cal
ifornia.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
Membership Of Lower
House to Remain 435

Especial by United Press)
Washinton, Jan. H-The house
voted to retain its membership at the
present figure of 435.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
Colorado Assembly
Rushing Bills Against
Wednesdays Limit
Especial by United press.)

Denver. Jan. ia mass of bills is
being introduced before both houses
before the time limit expires. which
is effective after Wednesday at mid
night.
Representative Sackman OF Denver
introduced a bill which in effect will
allow newspapermen and court off,
cials to refuse to give information, as
in the case of lawyers and physicians.
The most important measure was
introduced by Crowley to submit n
proposal barring Japanese from hold
ing land in Colorado.
The state herald., 1921-01-21
HERBERT HOOVER SAYS THAT
An EXTENSION OF EUROPEAN
CREDIT WILL HELP AMERICA
Especial by United Press)

Washington, Jan. 2O-"The only So
lutions to the present economic de-
preston in America and throughout
the world is an extension of credit to
starving European countries" Her
The state herald., 1921-01-21

bert Hoover told the house agricultur-
al committee.
Hoover appeared before the COM
mittee to present his views on pend
ing Legislation to prevent speculation
In grain transactions.
The state herald., 1921-01-21

Denver. Jan. 20-In midnight ses.
sion. one hundred and sixty-fye ad-
ditional bills were introduced in tine
senate and one hundred and eighty
seven In the house.
Senator De Busk proposed a new
county of Harding to be formed from
n part of Las Animas County. also n
bill for new county of Pawnee from
q portion OF Weld County.
Senator Basher proposed a fifteenth
judicial district in the Pueblo district
and In Trinidad.
Senator Adams introduced bill for
the complete abolishment of the pri.
mary system and the substitution OF
the convention.
Representative Edmister asked for
the restriction OF injunction powers
against labor unions.
Senator Tobin would have stock.
Yards become public utilities under
the jurisdiction OF the utilities com.
mission.
The state herald., 1921-01-21

/. No student is allowed to repre-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31
RAND oRK HERALD. MONDAY JANUARY 81, 1921,

The piano pupils Of Paolo Conte and
Miss Marie Sattler, instructors at Wes-
sley college conservatory were Aenter-
tanned informally on Sunday after
noon In MI. and Mrs. Conte's home.
Hasnline avenue, Hours were from 8
10 S O'clock. There were some fifty
guests. @
Miss Edith whitman won, first place
and Misses Lois Marmon and Margaret
Gillette won second place in q contest,
which called for the names Of ten Sc
Hctions, interpreted on the piano. 9th
er program numbers were:
Moonlight SQnata.... Beethoven
Dorothy Upham
Forest Sounds .Dennee
Laurine 0dell
WIN olOSSOm hruS
Katherine Armstrong
Minnie johnson
1Iue sea ..McDOWell
Winnie Gjere
March Militaire. .... Schubert-Tansig
Viona Hansen
A light collation. was served at the
a~fternoon's CLOSE, and there was a
+
A card party will be. given in the
lower auditorium of st. Mary's church
NSSNUy oySA2A6, IC1Iudky l., luS
anafr to be the last Of the series which
the club has planned before Lent.
The usual diversion. grand nola, will
be offered and there will be prizes,
A light lunch will be served at the
close Of the game
The committee in charge has ar
ranged for some special features in
view OF the fact that the affair is the
last for some time Inc the party
gives promise OF being the most sue
cessful OF the year. On the committee
Robert McGrath, J.. J. Smith. G.
Beaupre. Arthur Baurassa, j. J. Dan
1elson, w. ". Gilmore, H. Neurauter
z. e. Press, Lucy Ures, M. Sullivan,
Charles MCGOWAN, and Miss Mary
Doyle. Charles Trepanier and r. J.
McElroy.s Flower Shop, origina,
corsagas, u flowers fresh every
morning: Funecal designs. Come tc
McHlroy's. 40S DeMers avenue Phone
1s91.-Adv.
The four branches of the Bethesda
association will gather in the Bethany
church on Tuesday afternoon for the
annaul meeting Of the society. The
meetings will open at 3 o'clock and
" Il SAAC UAdISICS ARK
urged to be present. Reports Of the
year are to be given by each branch
and Mrs. L.. K. Hassell, society presi.
dent, will occupy the chair. Follow.
ing h business session there will be
9 social hour during which time Mrs
John Swanson and Mrs. H. B. Nelson
hostesses for the afternoon, will serve
refreshments. !
X X X
Miss Stella Him. will be head host.
ess at the League Tea on Tuesday
afternoon to be held in the Women.
league rooms between the hours 4
and $3.50 o'clock. Assisting will BIZ
Misses Harriet Haugen, chairman Of
arrangements. and Edna Hesketh
Rhoda Hewitt, Lee May Holmes, Cor.
inne Hoffman, Adah Jorandby, parlol
hostesses.
These. young women will serve:
Misses Mable Holland, Alice Holt
Ruth Hoover, Marjorie Hough, Lilliar
Houston, Blanche Hovem, Juel Hor'
wick, Grace Hutchinson and Agne.
Iversol.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. s. L: Lyons, formerly
of this city, who have made their
home in. Spokane, Wash. for several
years, have established their home in
Fargo according to word received
here by friends.
~ x X Il
Announcements have been received
in Grand Forks of the wedding Of
Miss Marietta Morrisey of Crookston,
and Joseph Wieson Of Aneta. N. D..
which occurred in Crookston at tho
Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Wednesday, January 10. Rev.
Father Merth oficiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weison have gone west on their
honeymoon. They will make their
home in Aneta.
Miss Clara Mann of Fargo, field sec
rotary of the North Dakota w. c. T.
u. Will be among the representatives
from the northwest at the regional
conference which opens in that city
on Wednesday, February 2. The
meeting will continue for two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Norman, Lewis
Boulevard. entertained informally in
their. home on Sunday evening. There
were some fourteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Earl McFadden,
1O8 Vernon avenue, are the proud
parents Of a baby daughter, Alice
Elizabeth, born on Sunday morning,
February 80. Mr.. McFadden is a
University Of North Dakota alumnus
whose home was formerly at Neche,
N. d. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31

Hostesses for the evening are Mes
danes. Frank Ryan, Ed Driscpll 2
]. F. Arth.
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumpae
club will hold 9 regular monthly meet
ing tonight In the home Of Mrs. A, N.
Lommen, Argyle block. The meeting
will open at 7:45 O'Clock. I"
x X X
The card party which st. MichaeTs
Pro-cathedral was to have given on
tomorrow night has been postponed to
Wednesday evening, according to an
announcement made late today. Grand
nola will be the diversion and play
ing will begin at s o'clock promptly.
Attractive prizes are to be offered and
there will be refreshments.
The game is to be followed by some
special features. as this is the last so
cial Of q. series which the club Is gty-
ing this year. before Easter. Mr.. and
Mrs, II. J. Monley Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Quigley, MI. and Mrs. H. q. Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Clare, Mr.. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31

Ire. ~#F a.
An interesting meeting Of the Chris
tan Endeavor society was held on
Sunday evening in the church parlors
during the hour from 6:45 to 7:45
o'clock, with Miss Doris johnson as
leader, Included on the program
were musical numbers by q quartet.
comprising Misses Agnes Glockner.
Grace Lamb, Ruth Loughin and Min
ME Johnson. Miss Frances Lamb was
att the piano for accomplishments.
Miss Helen Haas, pianist. and jerome
Mayer, flutist. also contributed N
numbers.
* X X
In the knights of Columbus hall on
Tuesday night a regular meeting Of
the Women's Catholic Order Of For-
esters will be held, at which every
member is urged to be present. There
will be a business meeting opened
promptly at 1850 O'Clock, after which
i%nitiatory services will be held. Cards
will be the diversion later in the eve
ming, and there will be refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31

Miss June Melby, Riverside park,
returned on Sunday from Bathgate,
N. D., where she enjoyed a brief visit
as the guest of her sister, Miss Be-
atrice Melby, a teacher in the Bath
gate city schools.
Mrs. H. e. Payne, 5o7 South Fifth
street. entertained the Monday Bridge
club in her home this afternoon.
moons close the hostess served a
light repast. '-
For the benefit of the Near East
Relief fund, an informal dance will
be given on Tuesday night in the Odd
Fellows hall by the Yeoman lodge.
There will be dancing from 3 to IL
o'clock. and a good orchestra will
play the evenings program. All
Yeomen and their friends have been
invited.
Mrs. Fl. E. Smith and her daughter,
Miss Orpha Smith of Thompson, gave
a luncheon on Saturday afternoon for
the teachers and instructors attending
the district teachers meeting held at
that place on Friday night and Sat
urday.
\ There were some forty guests, and
the luncheon tables arranged on the
sun porch and in the dining room,
were attractively appointed.
The luncheon was given following
the close of the program for the Sat
urday meeting. y
Miss Elizabeth Burr, county club
leader, has left the office of Miss
Beatrice tombstone. county superin.
tendent. for a vacation Of several
weeks. Miss Burr is now in Mime.
apolis and will go from there to visit
her mother and her sister, Mrs. D. w
Luke at Medford, Ore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31
Mrs W. J. Bird and Cassie Finle-
ran comprise the COMMITTEES IN

Mrs W. J. Bird and Cassie Fin4e-
ran compriss the connratttes IN
charge.
The members q 81. Panl's choir
are busy with plans for the benefit
dinner which they will serve in the
Guild dining room on Tuesday eve
ming of this week from 5:so. o'clock
until 6:45 o'clock. Preparations have
been made to serve a large company
ana the guests will be entertained in
formally in the ball room above after
the dinner.
Mrs. e. Franklins Of Emerald. dis
+,ict Treasurer OF the Westminster
Guild. viii be q guest at the supper
E s,tis, ii 10 Local s;n, Mss soam af the Soi Fir il
s Srashv e,Ian church taadght at 6
O'Clock. Following the supper: Mrs.
franklin viii talk ID on aate1 the e aS ;rs
vitation to attend, whether a mem
Der Of the Guild or not.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31
Tinker Bob
A VISIT WITH MIR. ALLIGATOR,

A VISIT WITH MIR. ALLIGATOR.
Well, with all the knowledge that
Tinker Bob, had received from Old
Ia Experience, he had never known
anything about MI. Alligator. So
Tinker was filled with wonder and
surprise, for this Alligator Creature
was such q peculiar fellow with a very
beginning.
Are there any more creatures in
the lake like your" asked Tinker.
Yes" replied the big Alligator, POI
lltely, there are man, more like me
in the Lakeland instantly at least a
dozen more alligaters poked their big
black shouts above the surface of the
water.
Why Is it that you never come to
the lake in the Great, Forest of the
North z" asked Tinker as the monsters
all gathered around him.
we didn't know there was any 9th.
er lake in the world but this one" said
Mr.. Alligator as he wiggled out of
the water with his front feet SO that
he could get nearer to this strange boy
King. N
80" said Tinker Bob, you are
made of all the creatures of the lake,
are you? But how were all these
other creatures like you made? Where
did they come from? ?"
ON, there were enough OF them in
the lake to make more than one of
U.s."
The moon now began to shine
through the trees and gave Tinker Bob
a better chance to see what kind of a.
looking fellow this Mr. Alligator was.
What makes your nose so long and
your feet 70 short" asked Tinker Bob,
land what makes those rough places
on your back that look like Jumps of
mud?"
! Mr.. Alligator laughed and laughed
to think that any one would ask such
questions. my nose" he said. 'is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31
Cornus Carnival to
Open a Busy Week

With the Lenten season not far
AWAY. social organizations are taking
advantage Of the present week and
hers viii be more than the usual
number Of brilliant affairs. The
Comus club. q popular organization
among the younger society folk, will
give the second OF its seasons parties
IN the Guild hall in the nature Of a
4Coanus Carnival. Some unusually in
teresting plans are to be carried and
the program will be given between the
hours $40 and / o'clock, with dane
ing to begin at $3.50.
fs The Cotillion club is giving it's Feb
ruary party on Wednesday night in
the Guild halI and the hostesses will
be Mrs. Alvin P. Clifford and Mrs. w.
II. Alexander. Howard Montgomery
Of Fargo will come to the city to lead
the cotillion figures. Among the
guests will be several other out of
town guests.
The Elks nave made arrangements
for q formal party to be given on
Valentine appointments to be in evil
tence. The soc!a; committee COM
prisinG JOSEPH, Ingram. DR.. W. J.
Hewitt AND alar. j. 6. Brundin have
!. he AFFAIR in charge. A good orches-
ira will provide the music and a sup
Per WIZ ne served At il O'CLOCK.
Miss nuth Broen, a former univer-
sity student. who recently accepted a
position in the Doyon city school,
spent the week end in Devils Lake
with her sister, Miss Esther Broen.
@ X x *
Caro- lane is the name chosen for
toe baby daughter born to Attorney
and Mrs. A. L. Netcher of Fessenden,
y. D., on Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lein of this city have gone
to Fargo TO make the acquaintance of
their new granddaughter.
& IS * x
Miss Philomena Away, a student at
the University Of Minnesota and an
undergraduate field member If the
national committee. will represent the
students of North Central field Of the
Y. w. c. A. at the joint conference of
representatives of the student and in
dustrial departments of the "Y'' to he
held at the national headquarters in
New York next month, according to
word received here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Glee Club Wil glue
Masque Ball Tonight

The mems and won1en's glee clubs,
of the University high school. will
give q masquerade dancing party this
evening at Woodwork auditorium,
University campus All university
students. have been invited to attend.
The party is to be informal, and will
be given between the hours of 1880
and II o'clock.
The committee in charge of to-
nights party, has planned some very
entertaining, numbers. There will be
favor n prize dances, and prizes
will also be awarded to those most
attractively dressed. Misses Lula
belle Turner, June Melby, Marie
Weisbecker and Marion Mcmillan,
are members of the arrangement