davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
WILLISTON WON
FROM ALEXANDER

wuhston, n. D.. June THE viii.
iston baseball team won their open.
Ing game Of the season Sunday when
they met and defeated the Alexander
baseball team on the. Alexander
grounds BY . score Of IL to s.
On account of the late arrival OF
the Williston team at Alexander only
six innings were played. Phillips. all
star pitcher, for Williston. struck out
eight nen in the first three innings
and LIE Dosquet, former star football
player with the Williston high school
made a sensational home run in the
les: Wiliiston, Anderson, Phillips and
lie Dosquet; Alexander, Taylor and
Bradley.
Next Sunday the Williston team Will
play the Epping team at Epping.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
THE TOWN TODAY

Grand Forks county men to meet
former Governor Frank o. Lowden Of
Illinois when he reaches here on June
Pla6s for reunion Of is4th United
States infantry, formerly the First
North Dakota, during state fair are
being made.
Model high school Of the university
TO graduate class of ~.
Grand Forks veterans Of foreign
vars to lorna post tonight.
Satisfactory progress being made III
Commercial clubs $4,000 budget
campaign. -
Grand lodge meeting Of Masons to
be held or June 81. % and %. Special
train to Pembina. on June u to un-
veil memorial tablet.
Several hundred Grand Forks ,coun-
play-day pageant at Larimore Satur-
day.
Mrs. Earl Harvey, OF this city, dies
in California. Body to be brought
here for burial.
Richard Watson winner in fresh.
men %oratorical contest at university
last night.
Commissions for students gradual
ing from the r. o. r. C. to be pre-
sented at convocation tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
STnLMAN LEGAL
BATTLE TO ENTER I
NEW STATE TODAY

PouYhkespde. n. r, Nay s1.-rwo
aa0adS Of lawyers will renew legal
bA&tling here tomorrow in the al
voros suit brought BY James A. still
man, New York banker. agatnst the
former FIN Potter.
The chief witness tomorrow befofe
RSfsrss Daniel dlsason VIII be Or.
Hugh L Russell. . Buffalo osteopath
who O. ! previous session testified
that Mrs. etillman while under hi
treatment early liz 1915. admittad
that M. 6tillrnAn Wa not the father
OF her expso4sd infant This con-
teAtten y the basis q ths sonnpiaint
Direct examination Of DR.. Russsl
vii ~ rA6umAd after which the a.
fepAes VIII Try 70 batter down hts t.
ssssg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
SENATE FINALLY
PASSES NAVY BILL

Washington. June The senate
finally posed today the navy appro-
priation bill, carrying about $44S,-
600 900 and including the Borah
amendment requesting the president
70 initiate q Disarmament conferences
between the United States. Great
Britain and Japan.
TO BUILD FURNACE FACTORY.
RicA Lake. WIS, June 1-omc6re
81 Q recently oISani5sd $1,000. 200
fufAAo4 heating company 1n1kounc1d
today that . large furnace facAoty
viii b Arsc4ed here. The plant VIII
be the lartest heating system factory
Ia the country, they said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
MUST GO TO JAIL

Duluth, MINI. June 1.-Because he
was caught joyridtng with an army
Moore, = member of the Duluth tank
corps, a national guard Organization,
unjust serve 80 days at the st. Louis
county work farm. Two companions,
also members of the corps. preferred
80 days Of police duty at the armory
to a Jail sentence. Moore, who de-
manded trial in a civil court, pleaded
guilty today, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
Hearings On Leasing
OF Railroad Are Set

Washington, June 1.-Hearings on
applications Of the Chicago, .Milwau-
ity to lease the Chicago, Terre Haute
and Southeastern company and as
sumo certain liabilities in the trans
action, we're set today by the inter-
state commerce commission to be
heard before Examiner r. W. Clarke
in Washington, June 22,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

Mrs q. De Loosey Oalftch$.
It's getting harder apd harder for
New York society leaders to devote
all their tins to social affairs. And it
is becoming almost a habit for prom
inent women Of the 400 to enter buSi-
ness. Mrs. Charles De Loosely Oelrichs
is in. the perfumery business. Kath-
crime Force deals in real estate. Mrs.
William Laimbeer is known in bank
ing circles. Mrs. sy1nphorosa Bristed
has a desk job at a magazine. Mrs.
Charles Carroll Martin is engaged in
a Fifth Avenue Photographic studio,
and Agnes Duryea reports daily at a
department store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
. < OFFICE

Superior, WtA, June 1.-HAn9 p.
'Fuley Of Hayward, former sheriff Of
sawyer county, today took Office as
deputy United States marshal with
headquarters at Hayward. This il the
frst time a deputy In the western
Wisconsin district has been stationed
Outside of Madison and Superior, ac-
cording TO W. T. Hugh. who today
,was re-appointed deputy at Superior
the service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
Dance IT OHIO Bosery wednesday,
l.s Music by Nnley's Sorchestra.

Dance at Odo Bowefy wednesday,
rtune II Music by Enley's orchestra.
rr-sAdv.
BABY Girl BORN banx grl vas
I ahdlquist, sas Ninth avenue.
View PrtceS-See the new price
lAt Q StudebAker cars in this paper
Dskota Auto co.-Adv.
Dance At Bachelors Grove Pavilion.
Friday, June srd. Music by ctibor'a
& Orchestra. Amusement for young
and old.-Adv. 4
For Rent-Furnished cottage It
Maple Lake for the month OF June. s.
Neville, SIS First I'VE Phone
The Hotel Northern Cafeteria cou-
pen books, $500 value for $500. re-
.$dNcee the cost of your meals zoe on
sthe dollar. H. N. Wells, Prop.-Adv.
!. Grand ,openine-Mack's Dancing
!. Pavilion and Store, Buhn's Park, Ma
Sunday June 9Th. Emard's LIST or
soAestra. c. c. CONCEAL, Prop.-Adv.
Swannie" Returns.-William Mil
ton fSwanston Of the North Dakota
Land company has returned from Q
stx*weeks' tour Of the state in the In
sterests Of the Sigma Chi fraternity OF
the university.
Committee Re-elected.-At q meet.
Ing yesterday of the university coun-
ell the following members Of the ad.
): mtnistrative committee were re.elect.
ed. DR.. W. g. Bek. DR.. J. NJ. Gillette
Professor Jenkins. and DR.. E. F. Ladd
50 School Board-The school board o
Logan Center me- in Grand Forks OF
Tuesday. with Miss Beatrice John
stone, county superintendent, and I
local architect, relative to remodelnl
and adding an addition to the LoEai
Center school. !
Iast Meetng-The Anal meeting o
the University Press club will be hel,
this evening at Z o'clock in the@Wom
ems League oorns at the university
Julius F, Bacon of the Grand Fork
Herald. will speak to the students.
New Cluh-Miss. Elva Cronk, coun
ty club leader. was at Reynolds o.
Tuesday to organize a Boys and Girls
club there. Fifteen members comprie
the new club, which will take up can
ming. poultry: and pig projects for tn
summer. Miss Stella SeverSon IL tn
1oea1 1aaAar ~ TIA a1,.h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
AMERICAN DUMP CAR
co. FILES VOLUNTARY
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

st. Paul, MINI, May 81. - The
American Dump Car company. a cor
poratlcn with offices here, flied q. vol
untary petition in bankruptcy today.
The action was decided upon at a re-
4 cent meeting OF the board Of direc-
t.tora. Liabilities are listed at $780,.
500 and assets at S~66.292.1s. Among
the creditors are John HammerbAck-
er, st. Paul, $60,259.37 and Charles v.
Mccoy. Duluth. s21, 500.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

Prof. John J. Tigert of the Uni
versity OF Kentucky has been ap-
pointed commissioner of education by
Preaident Harding to succeed Philan-
der G. Claxton. Professor Tigert is q
native Of Tennessee and received his
education at Vanderbilt university
Oxford and the University of Mime.
sofa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

Elgin. the Elsin Daily News and Daily
Courier Gil not issue editions today.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Gerhardt KingrSan. DR.: G. Giese.
and DR., Ed. Ryan. who attended the
knights of Columbus convention in
Fargo. are expected to return home
tonight.
The Grand Marais Community club
will hold a meeting tomorrow evening
in their hall. An interesting programs
will be given. and as usual a very
enjoyable time is expected.
A number Of the followers Of Ike
Walton, who have spent the past
week angling in Minnesota lakes have
returned to the city. James T. Kane,
and Albert Thoreson, who tried their
luck in Twin Lakes and Bernard
Kelly, Mr.. Phelps. John Nero and his
son Laurence. who were Fishing in
Cass Lake, all returned home y~ester-
day.
The class day exercises Of the
senior class is scheduled for this eve-
ming. An interesting program Of ora
tons. the class prophecy, history and
class poem and various other numbers
will be given. There will also be
splendid musical program given 1t
was announced. and the affair prom
Uses to be g. fitting close 10 the past
successful school year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
PRINTERS WALK OUT.

Elgin. ILL.,. June lowing to a
walkout this morning by printers of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

Last Neeting-The Anal meeting Of
the University Press club will be held
this evening at Z o'clock in the-wom-
en's League ooms at the university.
Julius F, Bacon of the Grand Forks
Herald. will speak to the students.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

"a BABY Girl Born-A. ,babx girl was
,ongn Monday to Mr.. and Mrs, Reuben
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

Commissions for students gradual
ing from the r. o. T. C.. to be pre-
sented at c~onvocation tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

View Prices-See the new price
lAt'for s~tudebaker cars in this paper,
Dakota Auto Co.-Adv. I
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12
seers Game Old.

Modern faddiSts who claim TO have
invented the new wrinkles in mys'
ticism might bear In mind that In the
second and third centuries there were
many would-be sensationalists who
maintained regular schools in which
they taught tricks of the trade.
History recalls the names of Glenn
ems, Pantaenus and 0rigen as the
leading mystic schoolmasters Of those
days. Alexandria was their head
quarters, and we are told that the
more matter-of-fact philosopher, who
also ran private colleges and class
rooms, occasionally branded the three
gentlemen referred to as quacks.
In the Middle ages Germany came
to the fore as hotbed of mystic teach
Ing. Eckhart, 1851 to 1920, and John
Tauler Of Strassburg, 1290-136l, were
the foremost opponents Of mystic
thought.
Henry Souso OF London and Birming
ham, 1900 to 1865, absorbed enough
OF these German teachings to spread
them in revised form throughout Eng
land
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12
PRESERVE GL0RIES or ROME
Concrete Structures Are Monuments
TO the Greatness OF Old Rul-
ers of the World.

Builders OF ancient Rome knew
lot about concrete, and used it extern
Sively in civic and private undertak
ings. 1t was well that they knew so
much about this building material and
were so generous in the use Of it. Had
they used less durable substance in
the building or the monumental struc-
lures that were features of Rome the
remains of these great projects would
not be dotting all southern Europe,
serving to emphasize the advance
ment of the people who lived for cen
turtles In these parts before the com
ing of Christ.
The discovery of cement by these
early people was fortunate, for other
wise nothing much would have been
known about this wonderful race.
They would have been obliterated and
nothing of their history, intelligence,
character or enterprise would have
come down through the years to pos
terlty. They told their story on slabs
of cement and built their homes, their
government buildings, waterworks
and the like Of concrete, which has
resisted the wear Of thousands OF
years.
Slabs almost as perfect as when
made have been discovered by arch
eologists who have deciphered the
chiseled characters which tell many
wonderful stories about this race.
The ruins of the buildings they erect
ed are among the great sights Of the
world and are continually furnishing
Investigators, students Of the Roman
period, with new sources of research
into this really wonderful era in the
progress OF the world
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12
LOOK ON WALKING AS JOKE
People Seem to Regard Primitive
Method of Locomotion as Alto
gether Cut Of Date.

Charles Hanson Towne writes in the
Century: When / refer to the difficult
ties Of walking, / do not refer to the
infrnities of age, to fiat feet, or to
avoirdupols. Not at all. mean that
it is hard indeed in these rushing
times to go afoot, even on the most
distant by-roads, without being con-
sidered eccentric. People stare at
you as though you were some kind of
freak or criminal They cast suspi-
ciouS glances your way, never dream
ing that perhaps you prefer your own
feet as means Of pleasant locomo-
ton.
asked a certain friend If he would
not accompany me. My friend turned
to me and instantly said:
"My car is out of order"
"But l did not mean to go In a
car" as quickly answered.
"Why" he replied, looking at me
as though had gone quite mad, chow
else would we go?"
"On foot" bravely made answer,
yet realizing that this confirmed New
Yorker would never think the same of
me again And 1t was so. / shall
not forget, If live a hundred years,
his final disguised glance. If any
thing further was needed to crush me
utterly, / do not know what II
could be.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12
EVELYN Pass.

In the great government reserve on
the eastern side of Yellowhead pass
In the Rocky mountains, known az
Jasper park, Alberta, is a pass lead.
ing from Athabaska falls, on the Atha.
baska river, to Maligne lake. The
geographic board of Canada has re.
Gently named the pass Evelyn, after
Evelyn, duchess of DevonShire, wife
of his excellency the governor general,
and daughter OF the marquis of Lans,
Clowne, who was governor general OF
Canada from 1883 to 1888. The Ouch,
ess Of Devonshire visited the pass
now named after her, during last sum,
mer.-Montreal Family Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12
Speech Strangely Restored.

Antoine Dumas, a farmer living
near YssiLgeauX, who for three years
had been without the power of speech,
was cured in an unusual manner with
out the cost of cent. Dumas served
in the French artillery during the
war. During one of the heavy bom-
bardments his voice ceased TO func-
ton, and although scores of army
doctors tried to aid him, no one had
ever been able to restore his power
of speech. While working in the hay
loft of his barn he slipped and fell
TO the ground. Farm hands who ran
to his aid discovered that while his
only injury was a small bump at the
back Of the head, Dumas was able to
curse as loudly and colorfully as the
rest Of the farmers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12

According to New Yorker, Mustaehe
Has Much to Do With Ones
Chance for Position.

Hello, Bob, / hardly knew you. Why
did you remove your mustache? For
reason, l suppose"
'Yes, indeed, very good reason, for
that was mustache with a history.
You see, mustaehes have their advan-
tages and hindrances," he said philo-
Sophically wherein I'll tell YOU of
their uses to me- When l was young
man made application for certain
position. All seemed serene, for |
passed with high percentage and sub
Sequently was called TO fill a vacancy
in n biz business house, but my youth
full appearance was a handicap, for 1t
was a place for a much older person
than they actually thought me to be.
Il grew a mustache, made out an
other application, was called again,
and got the job. Recently have been
on the leisure roll through no fault of
my own--old age. l have excellent
credentials and gilt-edge Recommended
tons, but Of no avail. | made appli-
cation for another place, passed and
could have had good position, but
looked too old for the situation I;
therefore l removed the appendage and
landed tip-top JOB where | had pre-,
viously been refused."-New York
Sun.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12
Adult ,IIiteracy in Mexico.

Instruction for illiterates in the ter.
ritories of the republic of Mexico is
provided by law promulgated re-
Gently. The law authorizes the employ
ment of persons In every locality who
will undertake. the instruction of one
or more ilEterates. Children under
fifteen years of age who live in dis
tricts provided with schools are not
included in the application of the law.
The American consul at Mexlcali, Mex
leo, who reports the PRONUNCIATION OF
the law, stRtes that 1t will not only
tend TO unlsft the peon classes, but 1t
will also create a better feeling on our
border Under the American immigra.
tIon law slliterates are not allowed
to enter the United States, although
their more fortunate fellow country.
men may cross and recross the border
at will.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12
White Feathers.

No white pigments have been found
in feathers, and the whiteness o
white feathers is ascribed to total re
Election OF light from their exposed
surfaces. Some have supposed the re
Election 10 be from air spaces. or bub
bles. In the feather structure, but one
authority contends that the white eff
feet is mainly dependent, as in the
case Of snow Or powdered glass, upor
the small size Of the structural ele'
mentS These have large number OF
surfaces so placed for any position OF
the eye that there is maximum re
Election to the eye, and almost no alb,
sorption by the unpigmented feather
substance.
.s,Ys4SfNSI
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12
Pens In History.

When quill pens were in use by all
persons who knew how to write there
was a good deal of discussion as to
what kind of quilts made the best
pen. Goose quilts were BY long odds
the most numerous, but some persons,
especially those of the fashionable and
more secluded sets, preferred swan
quilts. 1t is said that the only thing
which distinguished them above goose
quilts was that they cost more. Kings
and queens, when they knew how to
write at all, usually preferred to sign
their names with eagle quilts. Queen
Elizabeth always wrote with an eagle
quill pen, so the story goes MS told by
those persons who have written Of this
lady.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12
FROG Eve Smallest Camera.

The smallest camera In the world
which has actually "taken" pictures Is
doubtless the eye OF the frog. 1t has
been found that If frog is kept In
the dark for some time the retlna OF
the eve on being dissected is found to
have a purple reddish color which
fades away or becomes bleached oil
exposure to daylight.
II the eye be placed in front of .
window and left there or exposed
for some time, and then fixed in a 4
per cent solution Of alum, the OPTIC
gram is partially tixed and retains al
inverted picture Of the window Will
its cross bars as pictured on the retina
illustrated World.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12
toRTY-TAREE MILLION LIVES
Lost 20 World Through the Great
War, According to Figures Given
by statistleian.

A study Of the different statistics Of
the actual and potential loss OF life
due to the recent war reveals the fact
that about forty.three million lives
have been lost to the world either di.
rectly from the war or from causes
induced by It, Richard 7. Strong, NJ.
d., writes In the North American Re
view. These losses are made up OF,
FIRST, approximately 13,OO0,0OO deaths
which occurred Ia the military serv.
Ice; secondly, q surplus mortality
above that which occurred In normal
times In the civilian populations
amounting TO approximately l0OO0,OOO,
due to epidemic and other diseases,
privatlon, hardship. physical exhaus-
tion, and similar causes; and thirdly,
n potential loss Of 20,000,000 lives
due to the decreased birth frequency
below that which occurred under nor.
NAL conditions before the war. The
adult male population in many Euro
pean countries has been reduced by
from ID to 20 per cent. The figures of
Alonzo Taylor show us that there are
between 50,000000 and 600O0,000 pee
pie in Europe who have lost their
prewar occupations owing to the fact
that the markets for their products
no longer exist, having been changed
or taken away from them by other
countries. Many Of these people have
or soon win become refugees in Eu-
rope, among which class Of people not
only poverty and hardship, but also
disease always reigns, resulting in a
high increase in death rate and de-
crease in birth rate.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12
HIS DUTY TO AID TRAVELLERS
Postmaster % Three Hundred Years
AGE Supplied horsss 70 Those
VIE Rsedsd Them.

A postmaster ~ so years ago was
= veTy tiASvcot PERSON e what DC T.
soAax. ~ WA uans 70 knew how
We'll he poSgmzsssr goslay has 10 10
t9ma<a tntiecsy With letters and par
csls ana. N Hs9.aaa - cVurse. WITH
ttaaeurns. No. Eus $50 wears ago
at lna 10 90 stagss rntircly with
hloisus ghlss Z wonter. SAYS a writer
Ia flss Mex YORK EyeuinE Post II You
isi,tW tl.al wlNaau Bnewsrcr, the lead
a. al me MaysoNer Pilgrims, was for
mauf sqsrs postmaster at Scroohy, q
iiiip Village IN Eaeiand on thc great
Nas.l ra.a. halfway between London
ma Ham'v4,kt
HriliB.m Brewster however lid not
J've b. o 9assle house In the village
saraet utsze re front room as post
nliirh. ~ s. many village postmasters
gphfoe fae lsvpa in q grand old house
nnnl Scraa2y manor and his duty
was ~ srry1v horses e. all travellers
.pasn aaSeea 10 hire them. for In those
aivS or eeurSe al travelling that was
lsr Ase,s sr foot was done on horse
hnts gas was appointed by the gov
senusns ss3 he had what 500 years
agp was q vevy handsome salary.
9alueiy. = 4 DAY. besides what tray
sFscs a,ss,l 10 pay him If they stayed
sgr nlgAs - so at ScrOohy manor
20 tleir iourrey II was In the great
bail az S..roohy msnor that the Ptl-
grilus used 20 meet before they left
England f3~ Holland, whence. some
asn years Or so later, they sailed for
Ar...l-.l..a
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12

1t is reported that tlasue $ sa 81
built in Leesburg within tee ueX.
year several new homes Ac.
Builder, if you ever intend O. auad
now is the timc-lumbsF anl etaer
is cheap-you will nelp 10 aula
your town and at the same tIirs
help the laborinR man who Is o0s d
work.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12

The South has begun to diversity
its crops, but even with diversified
tion-with the increased Importance
attached to food crops--cotton re-
mains, and is a highly important
crop-bringing the South more
money than any other product OF
the field.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep.
tic. Cures infected cuts. old sores
letter. etc.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12

Hon. ]. Fgank Rhodes az AlhuHs,
has taken eharge Il 1hs ahre ..
State game wSEesca ana D. nag a1
home therein &C. hs wapg 'aaass
He Was appointed eg SRmmw
Hardwick.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12

Don't wait for us TO call for your
Job Printing but send it to us for
we have not the time to call and
get it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-12
Etdden Ees4,,r.s

Turkish ladies conceal their faces.
$50 do We" replied Miss Cayenne
only we use cosmetics instead Of
'yashmakS'"