davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02

Thank goodness, in every section OF
York county almost there is good
Ford doctor. Wednesday afternoon
when The Yorkvllc Enquirer fivver
reached the home of sam kirklahh'
prosperous colorcd farmer living near
Harmony. the Ford took a notion that
it wouldn't 20 any further and the two
ncwSpapcr men in the party VINO
don't know as much about the me-
chanism of a iivvcr as sam Kirkland
knows about the League of Nations,
were in troub'c right. 1t was the work
Of an instant for Sam Kirkland To
bride Il horse and hop over to Har-
mOny where he got Messrs. W. }. ana
c. G.. COrnwell and was soon back 10
the spot where the stalled Ford was.
Mr.. G. G. Cornwell knows almost as
much about FUrds as Henry himself
does and the Old boat was soon IN
running shape again thanks to hlm.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02

Two of the most handsome church
rdlficcs in York county are located IN
eastern Catawba township. reference
is made to Harmony Baptist church
and Neely's Creek A. r. +. church.
Premises surrounding both churches
are neat and clean and both churches
are spick and span. Both have large
membership and membership that
takes pride in seeing TO II that the
church property is kept iii fine condi-
tlon. The Noely'S Creek congregation
is making plans 10 entertain the York
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

N
Mrs. Joe Jarvis of Fisher is spend
ing a few days here visiting at the
home Of her. daughter, Mrs. P. v.
Murray, North Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iinnus Sullivan re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
Saturday. after spending a week in
the Twin Cities.
The funeral Of J.. J. Enrisht OF this
city, who died Friday, was held this
morning at 8 o'clock from the Sacred
Heart church. Father VIM. klink-
hammer oficiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wright Of Graf
ton spent the week End visiting
friends in the city. They also attended
the dinner given by the st. Francis
Catholic church Of Fisher Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patrick and Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Snyderhann of Alex
andria, Mimi, spent the week end
here, visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Drosky, South Third
street.
A large number of local people at
tended the dinner given by the ladies
Of the St. Francis Catholic church Of
Fisher Sunday. The affair was very
successful.
Leaving city for three days. Will
return Wednesday morning. Will
need potatoes In carload lots. H.
Horwitx.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY-FIYE YEARS
G

(Frorn The Herald, Oct. 20, 1860
W. P. Miller went to Thompson
where he will speak tonight. Hans
Spilde and Geo. D.. Lay are also book
ed for that point.
r. o. Faulkner returned from St.
Paul and will be in the field for audi
tor of Walsh.
DR.. Collins went to- Northwood in
company with Major Hamilton and
Thos. s. Edison.
Guy c. Corliss and wife arrived to-
day from Poughkeepsie. N. T., and
will take up their residence here per-
manently.
It rained last night and was as dark
as possible, but it had no effect on
the Democrats-they rallied.
Complaint is made that some car
casses : again on the school section.
Tho proper authorities should see
that they are buried by those who put
them there, or at their expense.
The street lamp-Eghter is tardy.
The lamps oughts to be lit early and
kept lit late.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
lOhNBURT
] ! KILLED IN
! AUTO SPILL
Well Known Travelling
Salesman Victim Of Fatal
Accident Near Fisher.
Gar Left Road and Turned
Turtle-Man's Neck
sss..s@ Was Broken.

John Burt Of Minneapolis. . travel
i4g salesman who made his head
quarters in Grand Forks a good share
ol the time, was almost instantly
Killed On Sunday afternoon when the
Fprd roadster In which he was riding
turned over on the road east OF
FISHER. Mr. Burt's neck vas broken.
In view of the fact that MI. Burt
was driving alone, little definite in
formation about the accident is avail
able. He left Grand Forks for Crook
sion shortly before 3 o'clock, accord
ing to friends who were with him.
After leaving Fisher Mr.. Burt took
what is known as the river road en-
reute to Crookston. and the accident
oecurred just beyond a cross road
Where 1t appears that Mr.. Burt's car
had hit the edge of a culvert and
leRped ahead a a length or two be-
fore turning q The s]upposition
Isl that the man was driving at a very
faSt rate. Passing motorists claim
that the culvert had beer denied and
that the ground was torn up where
the car had turned over.
When found, Mr.. Burt vas pinned
Dyer on him, crushing his chess and
bSeaking his neck. He was taken to
asnearby farm house and from there
the body was taken to Crooksson.
INT. Burt had travelled in this terri
tory for the asst fifteen years. repre-
sNnting the Carnegie Dock and Fuel
company. Though his home was at
Minneapolis, he had spent a good deal
q time here, covering the territory
ffom this point. He was about 48
years Of age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
CHILDREN ARE
INJURED IN
SMASHUP
Auto Crashes Into Horse
and Buggy West Of City;
Horse Killed.

Three children were injured and a
horse killed as the result OF an acct
dent on the road near the mill and
elevator buildings north Of Grand
Forks Sunday evening. Alvina Smith,
II years old. was driving the horse.
She was accompanied by Harold, two
years old, and Margaret LeMaire, five
years old, son and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. LeMaire, who live on
h Belmont road south Of Grand
Forks. They were coming into Grand
Forks from the north when an auto
mobile driven by i. c. Hoireen Of
Grafton, vic vas accompanied by his
wife and son, crashed into the horse,
upsetting h buggy and throwing the
occupants onto the concrete pave
mept..
Harold LeMaire sustained a broken
arm and Margaret LeMaire was cut
about the face and arms. Alvina
Smith had her hands bruised and was
hurt in the side.
Deputy Sheriff Odin OVERLY, who
was returning to the city on the same
road came up a moment after the
accident. On examining the horse, he
found. 1t had suffered a broken leg,
n he killed the animal. The horse
was FORMERLY owned by the late p.
J.. Cavanaugh of this city and was
kept at the LeMaire farm on a
pension.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
EAST GRAND
FORKS M!k.Eso1A
DROSKY ATTENDS
MERCHANTS MEET
IN ST. PAUL, MINI.

Frank Drosky Of this city returned
turda from st. Paul, where he at
tended q meeting Of the Northwestern
" ooers and Buyers association.
This association was formed last
spring. but the organisation was not
until this meeting, when
a constitution and bylaws were adont-
ed. Merchants from Minnesota. South
Dakota and North Dakota, who do q
yearly business Of fcver $4,000 and
whose credit rating 10 good, are eligi-
pc TO membership In the organixa-
tton. At present there are 125 mem
bers. OF, which MI. Drosky is one.
The purpose OF the association Is
to do joint buying for It's members.
with the headquarters in ST. Paul as a
clearing house for all the transac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
ENCAMPMENT
TO HAVE BIG MEET
HERE NOVEMBER

Sinai Encampment No. 3, 1. O. o.
F., has completed the program for its
Dig November 1 meeting. at which
time 100 candidates arc to be initial
ed. In the class will be men from
Caledonia, Buxton. Emerald, Peters
burg, 1nkster, Larimore, Park River,
NGrafton. Drayton, Gilby and Fisher,
Mimi.
Dr.. A. E. c1oush Of Madison, 8. D.,
one of the foremost orators in the
Odd Fellows lodge, will be the pr1n-
cipal speaker.
After the opening OF the lodge, the
members will go to the Great Nor
thern depot to meet DR.. Cloueh. A
through the streets to Odd Fellows
hall. where degree work will start at
$3.50 o'clock.
The banquet will be served at 1915
o'clock. Don Mcdonald. secretary of
the Grand Lodge of North Dakota fof
over twenty-five years, will b. toast
master. The following program will
be given:
Address Of welcome-By Chief Pa
triarch A. e. Reading.
Response-By Past Grand Master,
c. F. Holmes. Inkster. N. D.
The Grand Encampment - BY
Grand Scribe Chas. H. Lee, Walhalla,
N. D.
Report of Sovereign Grand Lodge
held at, Toronto-By Past Grand Pa
triarch Frank Fraser. Walhalla-
Address, "Patriarchal Odd Fellow
ship'-By DR.. A. e. Clough, Madi~
son. s. D.
Short talks Past Grand Patriarch
Geo. ,Efmslie. Devils Lake; Past
Grand Patriarch Geo. W. Bucktng-
ham. ST., Grand Forks; Grand High
Priest Herman stenseth, Devils
Lake, and Patriarch Val B. Chaplin,
Past Chief Patriarch of Kabecanung
Encampment. Warrroad, MINI.
Visiting members are expected to
be present from Thief River Falls,
Mimi, Fargo. Hunter n a number
Of other points in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
NON-COMS OF co.
N ARE GUESTS AT
DINNER ON SUNDAY

Officers Of Company N. N. d. N. c..
gave q dinner at the Frederick hotel
on Sunday night at 6 o'clock for the
non-commissioned officers Of the
company. Sergeant d. Cady presided.
Reports of the company activities
were given, and discussed, and a fea-
ture of interest was the choosing OF
an athletic committee, the personnel
Of which will include Alvin Purcell,
Clifford Jackaway and Franklin PAT
ton. This committee will arrange for
boxing matches. and some other ath-
lctic events under the company's pat.
ronage, for, the coming winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24

other than tho general charge nam
cd in the complaint OF forcing improp
er attentions. no specific Information
relative to these charges - included.
the complainant, however cites thai fNt
the occasion on which these altered
attentions were forced wore ~ Ans
rust and September ilAst.
y Mrs. Lmburg came to Faiyna0nI
about 4 year ago with her husbAAAs
p. H.. Hamburg, froms Dullth. Aer
husband is now confined tn;:a R s.
ter. hospital. y g 45taYy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
PETITIONS ARE
CIRCULATED %
NEW. CANDIDATES

Petitions were today circulated for
the candidates opposing the present
tncumbents Of the city administration
In the election to be held November s.
James German has filed in opposition
to Mayor Robert Anderson, who is
seeking reelection. Petitions werS
also circulated for the following can
Frank Koiars and Thomas
Powers, for aldermen at large:
eorse Carl, alderman for the First
ward; NJ. G.. Childs, Second ward,
Lars Hylden. Third ward; Arthur
Halleen. Fourth ward, Dan Ryan and
Geo. X. Chambers, justices of the
peace; S. L. Knapp, constable; James
Mc1llratth, city treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
RoBBER

minneapolis, Oct. ga man g4v.
ing his name as Walter MCGEE is held
by the local police charged with the
robbery of the Ioring theater last
night and a search Is being made 10,
his accomplish. Niece, was arrested
by Patrolman E. r. Jones, who en-.
countered him and another man a.
they were attempting to leave the
building a few moments after the safe
was blown. Jones overpowered Me-
Gee. but the other man escaped. Po-
lice said 500 was found in McGee's
possession. which Is approximately
the amount taken from the theater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24

LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi. Oct. "a
(U. S. Bureau Of Markets .)-Cattle
receipts, 1880; market slow, very
uneven; mostly weak to rs lower;
spots of more; no good or choice corn
fed beef steers here; best grass beeves
early, some Montanas to packers at
s6.25; bulk Of Erass beeves, s4.75@
$50; bulk Of butcher she stock, $500
@4.5o; nothing over $500 in the early
trade, but best kinds quotable around
$500; canners and cutters $4,000
800; bologna bulls, $2.50@3.25; veal
calves opening steady; best lights
mostly $3.50; few extra choice vealers
$1,000; best fedfng steers early $3.50
with strictly choice kinds quotable
500.
Hogs receipts, $4,000; MARKET OPP
ened fully steady to strong, closing
weak; range, $5.5o@7.so; bulk better
grades lights and butchers, $7.25@
$50; bulk Of packing grades, $3.50
$50; about 5000 pigs here; bulk de-
Hrsbie grades s.s5;,fex $50:
killers; market opened slow. about
steady on fat stock; bulk Of bettet
grade natives and Dakota lambs early,
$500; some on the western order held
considerably higher; bulk Of fat ewes,
$3.00@3.75; few choice lights, 1900;
chotce feedtng lambs, early,
$S.75.
,FOEIGN EXCHANGE.
New York, Oct. 24.-Forei9n ex-
change firm: Great Britain, demand,
1894: cables. 1894 LIZ; 60 day bills
on banks, $3.s1 IL. Z
France. demand, 1880; cables.
italy. demand. s.ss; cables.
3.93 IL.
! Germany. demand. 50: cables.
Norway. demand. 1870.
Sweden demand, 23.N.
Montreal. 81 "a.
POTATOES.
Minneapolis Oct. 7l.-(U. 8. Bu-
reau OF Markets.)-Wtre inquiry mod
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24

Post to Mcct-1ink-Hall post Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
hold a regular monthly meeting Wed
nesday hiSht at 8 O'Clock in the
Knights of Pythias hall, according to
Major B. c. Boyd, commander.
Among the matters to be taken up at
the meeting. will be the Discussion Of
plans for observing Armissice day,
November IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
ls lfI. Hr%t+- t@ !.
$75, 900 DAMAGE
SUIT is STARTED

Fairmont, MINI, Oct. 3t.--senator
Al. Ward Of Fairmont, Mimi, wss
named defendant in $75,oeo damage
suit brought by Mrs. Viola Lnburg.o g
this city, charging Senator Ward with
forcing improper attentions. The pa
pers were served on Mr.. Ward, who
announced that tho entire 6harEe -
q "frameup."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24

ket weaker on whites; sand land
district car lots TO. b. usual terms;
Ainneapolis and st. Paul rates sacked
per cwt. ~. g. No. / round white.
$1:6o@ LIS, mostly S1.65.
Re River valley points wire In
quirys moderate; demand movement
light; market hr1n; car lota (. o. b.
usual terms. Moorhead rate sacked
per cwt. y. s. Nod Rcd River phios,
$1.50@ 1.60, mostly 1855.
Between 1919 ana 1873 nearly 81
00O,000.Oo0 PAS added to railway
property values IN the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

Sept. 81, 1911 Deposits $339.593.7O
Sept. q, 1912 Deposits S53S, 564.3l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

Deposits
[nmwS1uN7 Sept. Deposits $782,43OO3 ,-
A155& Fl, 1916
Sept 21 1917 Deposits $1,379324.84
Sept Fl, 1918 Deposits $1,919,78l.08
Sept. p, 1919 Deposits $2,428,254.49
Sept. q, 1920 Deposits $3,232,366.02
Sept. z, 1921 Deposits $3,526, 706.5{

YOUR BANK
proof and
for ladies'
prepared to
Our connections with the Federal Reserve affiliations
all the to
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Wasted Information.

What regarded reliable estimates place
the number OF unemployed in the United States
at $500 ,ooo This is Federal government estimate
made by the Department OF Labor.
This department therefore, must know where
these unemployed are, from what industries they
come, the percentage of skilled and unsked, and
what has been the general trend, migration of
these unemployed.
1t must also know where, if anywhere, there is
now, or soon will be demand for the various kinds
Of labor which make up these totals. 1t knows if
the lumber industry needs men in the woods; if any
States planning extensive road making pro-
grams if there is any other present near
labor demand
1t is the Department of Labors job to have all
this information and, having this data, it should be
made possible for the department to make it of
practical use and value. In other words it was a
mistake to abolish the Federal labor employment
bureau.
Such bureau should be re-cstablished 1t is
money wasted to support the machinery to gather
all this of information and not provide for its
use. 1t is money wasted to load the wagon and
refuse the horses to haul it to the market
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
A Needed Amendment.

The prohibition leaders reported intending
to ask several amendments to the Nostead law to
make its stringent. They would like
to have its enforcement made at least possible in
degree to prevent its open Haunting in antagonis-
tic communities.
There is amendment which should be made.
The rest may be OF debatable value wisdom.
But this must come, if those opposed to proh-
bition as whole are continue to revel in
the violation OF the law, while remaining in the
safety zone OF entire personal immunity.
Its penalties should be made to those
who buy Intoxicating liquors, 1t j, maniestly
absurd make the manufacture and sale illegal,
but the purchase d wholly innocent Ii it is
against public policy to sell the stuff, it cannot
logically conform to public policy to buy it
Ii it is d crime make it to bring it into
the country ior saIc, what OF those who make such
crimes profitable by its purchase2 Ii it is against
public morals to sell it-getting the money is the
sole temptation and object-it cannot conserve
public morals to buy it.
Ii there was market it would not be made
and could not be sold Why not plug up the
market.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Released, Not Acquitted.

The cases OF Mr.. Berger ard OF Mr.. Debs are
in no parallel. The Supreme Court decision
freed Mr.. Berger on d legal technicality. 1t has
nothing to do with his guilt innocence.
As to the two cases. this decision merely hap
pcncd to come with the Presidents refusal to par
don Mr. Debs Debs admitted that he had a fair
trial. Berger claimed he did not have this. He ap-
pculcd on the basis OF prejudice OF the trial judge
Berger filed an affidavit OF prejudice against
Judge Landis Mr.. Lands decided that he knew
better as to thi, than did Berger and heard the
case The Supreme Court held by a majority dcci-
cion that he should have turned the case over to
another Judge
1t doc, not hold that Judge Lands was
prcudiced, showed prejudice at the trial; that
Berger did not have tar trial or was not justly
convicted 1t is but another example OF the extent
to which legal tcchncaltics affect even criminal
trials.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Mother, in Will, Repays
Son Money Advanced

George L. P. Stone. son of Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Stone, who died Jan
uarY 80, is to receive a legacy OF
$4,000 from his mothers estate. ac-
cording to the wiH filed for probate
Yesterday. The will explains that
this amount is for the purpose of
reimburslng the son for advances
made to the deceased during her
lifetime.
The Rev. Edward l. Buckley is
remembered with a bequest of $50.
son, Charles H. Stone, is directed
to give his brother George one-half
of the $4,000 insurance money in
volved in the estate. A niece,
Maggie Herman, is given 500, and
Margaret Carter is given $25 and a
similar bequest is made to Eliza
beth Kaiser. The balance of the es-
tate is to be divided between the two
sons. Paul E. johnson is named
executor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Keep on Cutting.

The naval appropriation bill, if approved, will
cut the personnel OF the navy from maximum
OF 10000 to a maximum Of 100000. The building
program has not been reduced. Ships will be
built and the men to them trained afterwards.
The wisdom OF this may be questioned. 1t
may be thought by some peculiar persons that
the logical process Of reduction would be in ship
construction with reduction OF the personnel as
sequence.
But having reduced the army by 100000 and
now reducing the navy by $4,000, it would seem
inevitable that Congress must follow consistently
with like cut in their army Of patronage.
To be prOportionatc, the civil list will have be
decreased at least 100000.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
HARMFUL BACTERIA TOLD BY
NEW MILK TEST.

All streptococci are not harmful.
Some varieties of these bacteria
produce disease, and others do not.
How to distinguish between the
good and the bad is a problem that
S H. Ayers, Phillip Rupp and c. :.
Nudge. of the dairy division of the
Department OF Agriculture hav"
been working on. The first apDlica-
ton of their researches was report
ed at the meeting of the BaCteriO-
logical Society last night.
They have found that some strep-
tococci produce small amounts Of
ammonia and carbon dioxide, while
some liberate carbon dioXide alone.
and others form neither substance.
These facts have been applied 10
develop tests that will for the first
time distinguish between certain
streptoCocci found in milk and thOs
found in COW manure. Usual tests
will not distinguish between the
two varieties and might enormously
lead to the conclusion that the milk
was contaminated.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
New Water Route.

A railroad to connect the all
water route into. the north country
between the Peace River. it's tribu-
taries, and the Mackenzie River in
Canada will, it is stated, be built
during the coming spring by the
Hudson Bay Company. An added
incentive to the building of this
railway is the discovery of oil at
Fort Norman, and the construction
of this line indicates that the oil
will probably get its outlet via the
Peace River-Edmonton route and
not by the Mackenzie and Arctic
ss has been suggested
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
MOUNTAINS FORM
EFFECTIVE BARRIER,

1t is only $50 miles from Buenos
Aires to Santiago, Chile, yet the
Chileans are in closer COmmunica-
tion with New York than they are
with Buenos Aires, for the two
countries are separated by the An
des. which isolate them more effec-
lively than would any expanse Of
ocean.
Even could racial barriers be
overcome. the natural barriers
would keep the various countries
of South America separate and dis
tinct from each other. To travel
from Lima, Peru, to Rio Janeiro,
Brazil, one must travel 7.077 miles
by way OF Chile and Buenos Aires.
a journey of thirty days. longer in
both distance and time than from
New York to Buenos Aires"
Extension Of foreign trade courses
now offered in our schools and uni
versities. to include intensive study
Of South America. its races. lam
guages and customs. is suggested as
a remedy by Applegarth for this
miscOnception on the part of North
Americans with respect to South
American peoples. + W. G.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

fered Austria neither hope nor opportunity to be-
come able to support herself.
How great the allied concessions are is not re-
vealed in the dispatches but it appears that claims
for the cost of the armies of occupation and part
of the reparatons to be waived. Perhaps now
that the light has begun break allied statesmen
will be inspired to go a step farther and surrender
all reparations claims against Austria.
Whether the new allied commission can be OF
great assistance to the Austrian government in
improving its financial situation until the treaty
is further revised is doubtful, but it can't be any
more helpless than the Austrian section of the
reparation commission has been. In their prob
lem of paying bills without anything to pay with
the Austrian officials need all the hap they can get
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
High Rents
And Visitors
Carroll Says NeLU York
ers Charge Shortage
Due to Influx.
ny RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-The inves-
tigation into the bonding OF pris-
uners by surety companies has re-
Gently brought to light curious
facts with relation to some Of the
concerns. They appear to have been
travelling in a circle, playing both
ends against the middle" as il were.
First. they insure the citizen
against loss Of his jewelry by
burglary; second. they furnish the
bonds upon which prisoners are re-
leased pending trial and accept
jewelry as security.
Jay Finn, the new chief clerk Of
the Police courts Of New York. says
that it is just as likely as not that
Jcwclry put up as bail security is
often the very jewelry that has been
stolen and upon which the surety
~ompany has settled with the right
.lul owners