davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
ALLIES DEMAND
4. PET ANIMALS
FROM GERMANY

Berlin: March 14.-B4aA, Belgian
hares ana .6heepdogs are among the
domestic pets the EntAhts powets are
from Germany.
Tho ship carrying the miscellanes
Gus assortment Of anfraals (which
feFIner enemies ) de-
will have almost a. great IN
assortment al Noah's craft. .a
Decision Of the r~eparation commits
sion Eon the exact number Of rabbits
which Germany must deliver has
been postponed for q month. The
Entente demand . 200. 900. Mean
time the German rabbit crop Is In
creasing at . record pace.
!. The Entente demanded 10000 dogs
and showed no disposition to accept
Dachshunds.
Twenty-Ave thousands hives Of
bees are demanded. One hundred
and stxty-dve he-goats and $4,000
she-xoats. $500, 900 cocks and hens,
sheep and cattle and horses in large
numbers were sought by the Entente,i
and the Germans acceded to these re-
quests. It is only the number Of
har@ hees and dogs which is to be
determined after the German repre-
seutatiyes. have. made. counter pro-
.posals to the Entente r%eparattons
F l-LL- , H "f. 8 4
rapport prepared by the British
embassy shows, that France. Bel.
GUM, Italy. Serbia and England are
tbs countries which are asking for
animals. England is seeking only
seven horses.
The reparations negotiations result
ed in. an agreement for the delivery
by Germany Of 9l9.560 head Of cat
tie to her former enemies within
three years.
Delivery Of the cattle. it vas
agreed. should take effect "fronn the
date which shall be agreed upon by
the experts OF both parties. having
regard..tosthe prevailing conditions Of
hs1lth.s., ssaS
3sSThe ,s*otk..of cattle in Germany In
1919 numbered 1~6.523,S03, which in
the arst nine months Of 1890 was IN
creased by 830,573 held.
: Herald Want Ads BRING Resllta.f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
IS. USED I,
IN LAYING CABLES

washington, March ia new job
for aIrrlanes-laying of land tele-
graph cables-has been tried out sue
cessfully in Sweden according. to
army air service reports. A six
mile stretch was .laid and put into
service in eight minutes by q plane
that came from its station 40 miles
away. OF the eight minutes six were
spent in flight and tho other two In
making connections.
Great possibilities, both military
and commercial, are seen by air serv-
ice officers in this new enterprise.
Equipment Of planes for cable laying
is said to be simple and inexpensive.
For battle use. it is declared. the sys-
tenn may well /. prove IAN effective
means In the hands Of army chiefs"
for influencing the outcome Of the
In the course Of operations in the
open field" as says the report, "a
connection can be brought about inn
.nediate{y. az for instance between
different marching columns, even
though they are separated by mac
cessible ground. Another valuable
use would be in establishing COM
manifestations with troops on torceo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

marines either dur1nrsa@1yeAsS 70
4 retreat. In trenchswAsfake atnsessoSl
communication destroysd sblysS snessay
IRE can be restored evan tnAAAAeasnaNtd.
die OF violent action NJ
There sts no need for the plane I o
alight. Tho cable = unrssleds from
the machine in ft1ht With nag
marked ct the end to guide signal
men on the ground to It. When over.
the point at the other end+ofas the
stretch Of ground to be covered the
wire us cut from the reel and the;
free end weighted. marked and.
dropped. The men below merely
have to pick 1t up and connect II 70
begin talking with the forces ct the
other end.
For commercial purposes. the re-
port suggests that cable laying from
the air may well prove valuable IN
forestry and forest FIRE 5~protectioln,
scientific exploration OF Other. q
beavers where COMMUNICATION ts
necessary yet too dificults OF ,lnstaIa-i
ton by other means" ii sf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
"TN'-. JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz'.for aching, burn.
ing, .:puAedlhp feet and
cor11s or cal1ous@.

Goodbye sor feet, burning feet.
swollen feet, tender feet. tired feet.
and raw spots. No. more shoe tight
ness, no nor limping with pain or
drawinE,u up your faee in agony, "Tiz''
10 magical, acts, right of 'rix" draws
'cutsall the poisonous -exYdations which
pun up tlIeifeet. Use 4syyriz'..- and. wear
smaller shoes.a.Bse HTtzn.. ana forget
your foot misery. ALL how. comfort
able your. feetAfeetr o.
q Get'"aJ. box ,-of Til. now 1T any
druggist Or department store. Don't
. Have good feet, glad feet. feet
that never swell. never hurt. never
shteed or money refunded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
CIVILIZATION
CROWDING OUT
! INDIAN GRAVES
Factories Take the Place Of Burial
Grounds Of Indian Fighters

.okm1lgee, Okla. March .l4.-En-
croaching Civilization IS crowdtng out
the old Creek burial grounds In the
northeast part OF the city-a spot
that contains the remains of many OF
the. famous old chiefs that roamed
the prairies Of the Indian territory
before civilization lent its advances to
the trades that are nov pushing it in
to the background.
The hum drum OF pneumatic rivet-
ing machines and the roar of speed
ing trains is breaking the sacred ST.
lence that attends the bue0al place of
these ancient chiefs. and tribesmen Of
q once powerful nation. Shadows of
tanks and. towers play over the
ttunbied- and broken stones that were
Eonce monuments to the achievements
OF noted Creek leaders.
The<cenaetery. now located near
the oil ,~'reaneries OF !Okmulgee, in
years gone by was the national burial
days the cemetery was watched over
and cared for as are the larger burial
plots of the country today. But now.
the. burial ground us becoming oblit'
Grated; the tombstones and markings
are broken and scattered.
Scores Of the graves are UNMARKED.
and many of. them have been lost in
the shuttle. OF Gme.. the, ola Wooden
tS6verihgs are. decayed:sa and .f~ailenl..the
larger stone boxes. which in some
cases were used as caskets, being the
only tablets Of their kind to with
stand the waste of years.
Little or no attempt is being made
to- preserve the burying ground. A
fence was once erected around the
plot. but today it has fallen like
dozens Of the monuments and horses
and cows Craze over and around the
graves.
On some Of the stones the names Of
the dead are clearly marked while
from Others weather and time has
practically erased the. names once
WudelyiS Cut: therein On top Of the
hand-wrought stone. boxes which still
, arp intact are curiously carved de-
signs OF flowers and animals. The
trees In the burial park are upturnins
many Of the markers.
Old tribesraen look upon the pass.
ing Of the Creek burial ground as
keeping apace with the slowly dwind-
ling Creek nation-the two fading out
together as the most historical land
marks of an ancient and powerful
4 20 20 II ..Ha.. .. -" fN'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
TO USE AfRPLANEs.

Edmonton. Alberta. March IT,
Big, al-steel~. :airPlares. : fitted
with .:~ski-runners, a. {, well as wheels,
are:1o be used this; spring to transport
mon and supplies from Edmonton to
the new oil fields at Fort, Norman.
northwestern Canada The skis will
enable the planes to land on ice and
snbw.
Men soon will be leaving for Fort
Norman by airplanes. dog sleds,
steamboats, and on foot from all parts
OF the Canadian northwest, according
to word received here. With the
coming Of spring, the Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police will drop a bar
,rter they have erected to keep the
sts-rneders off the dangerous winter
ira itA.--.- -. :: =. -: = -: -: =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

Julia Marlowe ~ been made n
doctor by an eastern college. Come.
now. boys; don't all get sick at once!s.
The new doctor at St. Thomas ii
Short. Let US hope that his charges
are likewise!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

This picture OF President WnenG {. Harding And his cabinet was hMn At heir inst meeting together
4sxH: a ssn lett lit n% gns .%, ss' " n W.. fas @sT.nn a s sn |. ;sTs y Y n as. Ssa1%s .yl.aa s .n%gg
81 M sny of nma a mmesbh ak ROY standing dt@ right .mnmn,A ssmMpcF M secretary Of MMoE viii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
A EXPLORER.

Vancouver B. c.. March l4.-
vilhJalhner sefansson, noted Cana
dian Arctic explorer. recently was
voted a formal vote of thanks by the
privy council Of Canada for his work.
In exploring uncharteredt Canadian,
lands In the northern seas. according
to, word received here from ottaws..
Herald want Ads Brtts R.sslts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
CHARGES CHILD-WIFE
Is HELD BY PARENTS
Leo Jaffe Gets Court Order That
Girl Shall Be Produced in
Court for Hearing,

Leo Jaffe has asked the District
Supreme Court to aid him in securing
possession of his wife. Selma Jaffe, six
teen years old. who is being detained
against her will. he asserts, by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levinson.
His request took the form of petit
ton in habeaS corpus and Justice Hoeh-
ling issued a writ against the parents
to bring the child-wife to court and to
explain why they are OBTAINING her.
The petitioner and his wife became
acquainted last February and went
to Baltimore. April II and were mar
ried. After the ceremony they re-
turned to their respective homes. and.
June Is, the wife. through her father,
began proceedings in the District Su-
pfeme Court for the annulment of the
marriage on the plea that the young
husband had threatened the girl with
a pistol and that she was forced into
the marriage though fear.
Jaffe. in his petition for habeas cor
pus, tells the court. through Attorney
w. A. Coombe. that the wife was
forced to bring the annulment suit
and is being unwillingly detained
from him by her parents. AS proof of
this claim he submits letter received
from the girl July 20 in which she
expressed her love and devotion for
him.
Mr.. Coombe later dismissed the petit
ton for habeas corpus. He explained
that when served with the court order
the parents of the child-wife decided to
withdraw their interference with the
reunion of the couple.
Evening star., 1921-07-29

Electric cables which send UP
signals into the air are suggested as
a means of guiding airmen during
foggY weather.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
READY FOR BEAUTY SHOW.
Judges Selected for Contest at
Bathing Beach.

With judges selected. everything is
in readiness for the big beauty and
costume contest to be held at the
municipal bathing beach Tomorrow
afternoon.
Acceptances from the following to
act as Judges have been received bv
Gordon Leech, superintendent of the
tidal basin: Miss Mary O'Toole. re-
Gently appointed judge of the Munich
pal Court of the District: Mrs Howa I'd
L. Hodgkins. president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs; Clifford
X. Bergman. cartoonist Of The Even
ing Star; William Cha ndlee and Frank
Neipold
All woman bathers of the District
Will be eligible to the contest and to
set at rest any rumor that entrants
would have to register before being
allowed to participate in the contest,
Mr.. Leech said today that the only re-
quirement necessary for all to compete
would be to appear in bathing cos
tune at the beach.
First and second prizes will be
awarded the most beautiful women
present, as will two prizes to be given
% the two wearing the most attractive
bathing suits. The contest starts at
3 o'clock sharp.
Evening star., 1921-07-29

an effort to save her boys life.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of
accidental death.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
HOUSE MAY RECESS
LATE NEXT MONTH
Plans Made at White House
Dinner by President
and Leaders.

House leaders were understood to
be shaping their plans today for a
program contemplating week
recess for the House. beginning be-
tween August 20 and 25. after pass
age Of revenue. Shipping Board ap-
preparation and railroad legislation
as the definite goal. Agreement on
this program was said to have been
reached at a White House dinner con-
ference last night. at which President
Harding is understood to have urged
lartiCuiar the passage of these
three pieces Of leg. station before the
suggested summer recess.
The President, it was said. was as
surcd by ways and means committee
members present that the tax bill
would be brought out Oh or before
August II, with the probability that
II could be passed iby the House in
about five days. They were sad to
have pointed out. however that the
expected democratic fight on the bill
might cause some delay.
Tax Bill Discussed.
Views on pending legislation in
general and the tax bill in particular
We're exchanged by President Hard
ing and leaders of the House last
night.
Details of the conference were not
permitted to reach the public. but it
was indicated that the whole discus
sion centered about the desire of the
President to have the House complete
the tax measure in time to permit
IA recess of Congress by mid August.
Some of his guests haVc held that
such plan was impracticable, al
though it is understood that there
was general agreement to hasten
congressional business as much as
possible.
Similar to senate Dinner.
Similar questions as they affect the
Senate were talked over by the Presi-
dent Tuesday night at a dinner, where
group of influential republican SEN
ators Were present. At that time a
virtual decision is said to have been
reached that the Senate should pro-
ceed with tax Legislation ahead of
tarlH reform. a course which has been
stubbornly opposed by some repub-
licans in the House. Whether that
subject entered largely into last
nights deliberations, however, was
not revealed
Those invited to last nights dinner
were Speaker Gillett. Representative
Mondell of Wyoming. the republican
floor leader: Chairman Fordney of the
ways and means committee and Rep
resentatives Madden Ullinois). Wins
low tMassachusetts). Porter penn
sy!vania). Butler pennsylvania,
Mann Ullinois), Green UowD. Long
worth tOhio), Campbell tKansas).
Fess (Ohio), Burton tOhio), Kelly
tMichigan and Greene Wermont.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
IN D. c. SUPREME COURT
Several Persons Qualify, Including
H. L. johnson, Nominee for
Recorder of Deeds.

Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia.
the only cOlored member of the re-
publican national committee. vas yes
ierday admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbfa on motion of John Paul Ear
nest. chain man of the examining com
mittee.
Mr.. johnson was recently nominated
by president Harding as recorder of
deeds for the District of Columbia. a
position which he held before the
democrats came into power
Miss Elaine Ward. a member of the
bar of Alabama. now holding po-
sition with Register of Wills Tanner,
was also admitted to practice. Miss
Ward is native of Canton. Miss. and
took her law degree at the University
of Alabama in 1919 She came to
Washington shortly afterward and
accepted d position with the register
of wills.
Maj. Jay Turley of New Mexico, W no
stands six feet six inches and is SAID
to have been the tallest officer in the
a. r. F.. was also admitted to the bar.
Others authorized to-practice law
are: George r. Bell of Missouri.
Charles w. Freeman of California.
Henry b. Hazard of Oregon. Robert
J. F. McElroy of Pennsylvania. Will
r. King of Oregon; Leonidas F. Sum
neral of Georgia, Nelson Thomas of
Missouri and Charles +. Vance OF In
diana.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
bill OFFERED CARRIES
PRESIDENTS RAIL PLAN
introduced by Chairman Winslow
of Interstate Commerce Com
mittee in House.

| =. President Harding's suggestions for
putting the railroads of the country on
their feet were incorporated in a bill
introduced in the House yesterday by
Chairman Winslow of the interstate
commerce committee.
Carrying no actual appropriation. the
bill would vest broad powers with the
War Finance Corporation so as to pro-
vide funds for settlement of the carriers
claims against the government.
1t would authorize the corporation to
purchase railroad securities now held
by the Railroad Administration, up to
an amount not exceeding half a billion
dollars. and their sale on the open mar
ket when financial conditions justify
and it would authorize the corpora ton
to sell. as agent Of the President, any
securities not purchased by the cor
pora ton. all proceeds to become a fund
for relief of the roads.
Explaining the measure. Chairman
Winslow declared that it's general pur-
pose was to put funds as quickly as
possible into the hands of the roads, so
that they might be able to go into the
market and purchase supplies necessary
for the upkeep and extension of their
properties.
The legislation. Mr.. Winslow said, if
enacted, is of such character as to
make it possible for the government to
dust it's accounts with the carriers
general provisions of the transportation
act without new appropriation by
Congress or increase of the federal debt
Evening star., 1921-07-29
BODY OF DR.. w. E. STONE
is STILL UNRECOVERED
Search Continues for Remains of
University President Killed
in Mountain Fall.

BANFF, Alberta. July 29.-No word
has been received here today of the
recovery of the body of DR.. w. E.
Stone. president of Purdue University
which is lying somewhere at the foot
Of Rock Chimney. where the univer-
sity president fell when climbing
Mount Eanon with his wife last week
The spot where the pody lies is in a
most difficult part of the mountain to
approach. according 20 Mrs. Stone.
When remains of DR.. Stone are re-
covered they will be held in Banff till
the arrival of relatives. according to
A B. Wheeler, director of the Alpine
Club of Canada, who received the in
structions in a telegram from Miss
Helen Hand. DR.. Stones secretary
Miss Hand said Richard Stone was en-
route to Banff.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
BOY DIES FROM FALL.
Mother Ready to Give Blood When
Lad Expires.

Edward Burroughs. ten years old.
2421 Nichols avenue. Anacostia, who
fell from a tree near his home Wed
nesday afternoon and received severe
internal injuries. died at Casualty
Hospital early this morning. Because
of the weakened condition of the
boy. resulting from loss of blood. sur
geons had arranged to resort to blood
TRANSMISSION today. his mother being
the one who was to give the blood in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
HEN HOUSE WORK LESSENED
BY MAKING ADVANCE PLANS.

Much of the care which must be
given poultry flocks during disagree
able weather can be made easy and
the comfort of the flock insured dur
ing that season of the year if farmers
will complete all building, remodeling
and repairing Of poultry houses dur
ing the next few weeks so that the
hens and pullets can be settled in
their winter home before they start
laying, according to ]. r. Smyth, field
agent in poultry from the College Of
Agriculture. This preparation is espe-
cially important in the case of pullets
since any change in their living con-
ditions after they begin to lay is apt
to cause them to stop for time.
The interior arrangement of the
house is perhaps the most important
item in the satisfactory and efficient
management and housing of the flock
during the winter, the specialists say.
If the nests, roosts and equipment are
placed off the floor all available space
there can be used for scratching pur-
poses. This arrangement necessitates
a dropping board under the roosts
which keeps the straw litter clean.
the board should be two and one-half
to three feet from the floor and ex-
tend at least 10 inches beyonr the
edge of the first roost. If the roosts
are placed on a level no trouble will
be experienced in keeping the birds
evenly distributed over them during
the night. Ten to IL inches of roost-
ing space is sufficient for birds of the
heavier breed while eight inches is
sufficient for Leghorns.
Serviceable and inexpensive nests
can be made out Of orange or lemon
crates by placing them on one side
and mailing a four-inch strip along
the front to hold the straw in the
nest. If this type of nest is used a
frame work should be built along the
wall to hold the boxes in place.
A large self-feeder or hopper is es-
sential when dry mash is fed. II. this
Is placed about one foot of the floor
straw and dirt can be kept out Of 1t
easily The water vessel olso should
be out of the way of dirt and may be
placed on a platform built about one
foot about the floor. Farmers who
wish special help with their poultry
housing problems may obtain inform
alton from the Experiment Station,
Lexington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
FOR Collector and Treasura,

Inc Public Ledger is authorised %
c canS,n WILLIAM R. SMITH 1 ~. % .
Tnp for the office of COIJSc a
u ,UK AND TREASURER Of the ci,r y,
s eaSsVille at the coming Noyemybs or
an rne Public Ledger is autbor,,o,
aan' HARRY L. WASH Ecu ~ 10
C Op a,aI for the office of COIJ,S Ss a
W IL, AND TREASURER of the r;tx =,
Der election. ''ning NoVem-
ar nne Public Ledger is authorized 10
d dato n. R. CHILDS as a eand ~
u AWo ior the office Of COLI,ECTn 9I,
n Mo TREASURER Of the civ o ~
"aysV'ile at the November election VI
or me Public Ledger is authorized 70
announce ln, SHERMAN Arm as a cand ~
a a for the office of COLLEGTnp I
H ND TREASURER Of the ri,v ,o ~
Nias,,ol at the coming Noyembe a..
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
For County Commissioner

me Public Ledger is authorized 10
announce MIR. SCOTT FIETCuEp ~ ~
candidate for COUNTY COMMITS.
SloNER Of Mason county. suhiact 70
tue the a s or the Republican voters at
'he November election. "'
,n Inc Public Ledger Is authorized IN
announce MIR. EDWIN BYERS 40 ~ -
G Isn for COUNTY COMMISsT0N :
EN- OF Mason county, subject to Tho
s an OK the Democratic voters NJ tho
November election. AZ 'ne
Inc Public Ledger is authorized 70
d an! A. P. BRAMEL as a cardi =.
t sso lor COUNTY CoMMIsSIONEP
IRON district No. 3, subject to tbe an
November election. at tue
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
For City COuncjlm,p

The Public Ledger ia au,bor;.o,
aa an9uhce MIR. JAMES FROST as q
G E1p HT for COUNCILMAN from tho
ton. ''einper elec-
me Public Ledger is authorized 70
announce DIR. ]. A. DODSON oa
1 T,Iqn for COUNCILMAN from the
Third WARD of the City of MavsviIio
al the November election.
The Public Ledger is authorized 70
announce MIR. JOHN d. KEITH AZ a
candidate for COUNCILMAN from the
Third WARD of the City Of Maysyills
at the November election.
The Public Ledger is authorized 70
announce MIR. J..C. EVERETT, JR.. as
a candidate for COUNCILMAN from
tae THIRD WARD Of the City of MAYS
Vile at the November election.
The Public Ledger is authorized e.
announce ]. B. ORR as a oandidafa for
CITY COUNCILMAN from the Filth
ward Of the city Of Maysyille at Tho
approaching November election.
The Public Ledger In authorised -
announce CHARLES B. PAII. % a
candidate for CITY COUNCILMAN
rom the Fifth ward Of the city of
Maysviile at the approaching Neyem-
Der election '''m
The Public Ledger is authorized 70
announce GEORGE W. ROYSE az a
candidate for COUNCILMAN from the
ifIH WARD Of the City of Maysyille
at the November election.
The Public Ledger is authorized IN
announce CHARLES B. DAVIS az
candidate for COUNCILMAN from the
FIFTH WARD Of the City Of Maysyille
at the November election.
The Public Ledger is authorized n
announce M. R. HIRSCHFELD az
candidate for COUNCILMAN from the
SIXTH WARD Of the City Of Maysyille
at the November election.
The Public Ledger is authorized IN
announce FRANK HUNSICKER as a
candidate for COUNCILMAN from the
SIXTH WARD Of the City Of Maysyille
at the November election.
The Public Ledger Is authorized To
announce CARL X. DAULTON as
candidate for COUNCILMAN from the
SIXTH WARD of the City Of Mays
Vile at the November election.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
For Tax Commissioner.

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce W. F. STEELE as a candi-
date for COUNTY TAX COMMISSION
Err subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic voters at the November election.
The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce A. H. DILLON. of Sardis, as
the Republican candidate for COUNTY
TAX COMMISSIONER at the Novem-
uer election.