davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
| BIG POLITICAL
! hight FORESEEN
lN MINNEAPOLIS
Several Factions Will Enter
Battle Expected to Pre-
cede Primaries. =

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 23.-One
II the biggest municipal political fights
this city is in prospect as the result
IF plans now under way by the various
political organizations for the primary
election here May 3.
In an effort to combat what they
ERIN radical and socialist office seek
.ers; several groups in this city have
iecided to throw their entire support
20 candidates selected by them for city
offices. There will be in all probability.
hree or four separate organizations in
he field, as matters stand at present.
To oppose the action of the socialist
party, seven of whose members now
are members Of the city council, be-
cause he said, OF. their injection Of pol
tics into the city elections, Senator
Arch Coleman, chairman OF the Hen
$aepin County Republican COMMITTEES,
has issued a call for a convention OF
republican men and m to select
ndsindofse candidates for city offices.
Despite much objection from with
5n their W ranks, the republicans re-
fused to invite democrats into their
convention. Although many republi-
cans contend that to defeat the social
sstic ticket it would be necessary to
Unite all factions into an elimination
Convention, the chairman. refused to
enter any fusion with the opposition,
out instead, in a statement. suggested
hat the democrats call a similar con-
yention on April 9. and that conference
committees from both could meet and
tatAf report back to their respective
PARTIES.
According to e. ]. Conroy, chair
gmaM Of the democratic county COM
however, no convention will be
51eh by his party. He had urged a citi-
sena. rather than q party convention,
ne asserts.
Ut is contrary to the spirit of the
aW to conduct a party convention"
MnzConroy said. Democrats who file
will do 80 individually"
tn addition to candidates of the two
major we'll known parties. the local
assembly. through its political organi-
.aion of the Workingmen's Nonparti-
san@Political association. has endorsed
\ set of candidates for every city office
C s6e filled in the June elections.
Thomas Van Lear, former mayor of
Minneapolis. has received the labor as
,erfIbly's support, and is expected to
head their ticket.
With a foothold of a minority, on
seven out of the twenty-six aldermen
n The city council. the socialists an
1ounee they plan to put men in the
iefd in every ward and hope to gain
greater representation.
BESIDES these four parties, a politic-
III organization Of former service men
s About to be formed for the purpose
IF Ielecting and endorsing for city Of
ice only former service men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
AUTO PRODUCTION
in DETROIT NOW
5000 CARS DAILY

0aEScit, Mich, March 23.-Produc-
tfSk % automobiles inNtAe Detroit area
has reached approximately 5000 cars
a day, according to a survey OF the
leading factories today. Accessories
plants also report q steady improve
ment in business. WhNe admitting that
production wax but little ahead Of the
demand, manufacturers said they re-
a permanent Improvement. Nearly all
the larger factories are adding to their
forces daily, It was said. The Ford Mo-
tor company this week resumed y six
day schedule and the Dodge company
announced 1t had reached one-third
normal production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
BODIES REMOVED:

Los Angeles, Cal, March 23.-B6dies
Of Pho Pico, last Mexican governor of
California and his wife. Dona Maria
Ygnacio Alvarada de Pico. which have
rested for tw~enty-seven years in Old
Calvary cemetery, q few blocks north,
OF, Los Angeles business district. were
removed recently to a final resting
place in a mausoleum on Ell Puente
Rancho, cas- Of the city. The remains
were placed in q crypt suitably IN
stcribed, donated by Walter p. Temple.
SON Of a southern California pioneer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
ON ~1NDEPHNDENT 1rUKm,

Superior, Wis, March es.-CAhdi-
dates for judicial officers In Superior
must run OF an Independent ticket at
the city election this spring as q re-
suit Of the adjustment of the city prt-
mary election, originally scheduled for
tomorrow.
The city commissioners voted to do
away with the primary, in Accordance
with an economy plan adopted some
time ago.
It is estimated that city ID saved ~.
500 through abolish rnent Of the sys-
tenn selecting candidates To c6rnpete
for city Office in the spring election.
For several years the city cumrhis-
sion contemplated action similar TO
ence in terms ~effices,of some off,
Gers. however,.il ives deemed iaAdyis-
able to have made the change pfAvi.
i0usly. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
GENIUS.
Huxley.

The faculty Of being possessed
more or less completely by an idea
is probably the fundamental condition
of what ic called genius.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
Feet
Of Lumber Is Supply
Estimated In MINI.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 23.-The
total estimated timber stand in Mia
resota, including softwods and hard
woods is placed at-40, 1852, SOC, 900 feet,
W.. T. Cox, state forester, announced
last night. EN,agsS 80
OF this amount, So 100. ooo, 900 feet
is classified as softwoods for the most
the state. More than SO per cent of
this particular stand is under ~
inches in diameter, Mr.. Cox said.
The balance Of the stand, or 90
s 4,500,0 900 feet, is classified as hard
woods, and includes all timber Of saw
log size on VOC lots scattered
throushout the state. the forester e1-
OF the ssftwoods, more than one
third 10 white pine. white approx
rnately ohe-pixth of the total number
Of fest is Norway pine and jack pine.
Other seftwooas found in this section
Of the state Afe spruce, balsam tam
arack, cedar and other similar Kinds.
The flardwoCds include oak OF all
species. maple. birch, all varieties,
aspens, basswood, cottonwood. elm,
cherry, willow and similar grades.
There are approximately 10, 0eO,006,-
boo feet Of aspen timber; 4;O0O, OOO,-
900 feet. Of oak, including all varie.
ties; BIRCH; 4;1So;000, 900. feet. The
balance OF the stand makes up the
remaining number Of feet Of which
The, total number Of feet OF soft.
woods in 6t.~Isouis county is 6,2sp,-
0oo.0Ao; Lake comfy, .p,665, 100000
feet; Cook county, i. $500, o0e 900
Itasea. Ike.ooo.o 900; Koochiching, l..
500,0op, 01tl Beltfaiai. 1859, 100000.
The hardwood stands In thsse
countles Isl Ut. Louis county, l,2b0,-
ehinr, l,iS0,oo0,ooo fest; ,Beltranai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
LIFT BOYCOTT.

Dresden, Germany, March s.
(Mail)-The Dresden Opera COM
pany has lifted the boycott against
all French or English composers ex-
cept Saint-Saens, who once was very
popular here. His Samson and De-
lila" was one of Dresden's most fav-
pred operas before the war. The
opera company announced that on &C
count of the Frenchman's Ger
man writings his compositions would
never again be played.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

Ann Arbor. Mich.-Walter B. Rea
,f zMrie. Pa. was elected captain of
he next years Michigan basketball
cam.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

Washiuktons-Qme1a FoIisH an
B sf' ses.t s.i.sss sss sss 9 ss,s Ps 2sisss:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
HINTON, FARRELL
AND KLOOR.

MauriceMorris in New York Herald.
Hinton, Farrell and Kloor day
Set sail in big balloon
They started out from Far Roekaway
Some time in the afternoon.
The sky was blue and the was bright
And it seemed that the temperature
Presaged an unspectacular flight
For Hinton, Farrell and Kloor.
Hinton, Farrell and Kloor they sailed
Through the daylight and the dark,
And when their supply of hydrogen failed
They thought il was time to park.
They we're starved, exhausted; lost their shii
And the ether had lost its lure,
But nerve they were stiff in the upper lip
Were Hinton, Farrell and Kloor.
Hinton. Farrell and Kloor were strong
When they landed for old Broadway,
But found they had taken turning wrong
And were stranded at Hudson Bay.
So back they mushed down the icy trail
They had had quite a little tour
And the whole United States says, Hail!
To Hinton, Farrell and Kloor
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19

A rousing meeting OF the Bachelors
Club was pulled off last Wednesday.
Emil Nolte was elected president,
Herman O'Bryan. secretary and Jas.
Hawkins. treasurer. Sherman Ball. OF
Hardinsburg jumped to his feet and
says, Hawk ] want you to read out
the fiscal report of the condition of
the treasurery. Here is the reports:
Cash on hand. Jan I, forty-two cents
in cash. one jug of Attorney General
Palmer's hard cider, two poker chips.
The boys made rush for the jug
when the game was over nothing lett
but the stopper Joe Mattingly, the
man who got up the receipt for mar
rying off old bachelors reports the
names of members buying receipts,
TO date: Augustus and Lee Harper,
men of Hawesville, Sherman Hall,
Judge Henry DeHaven Moorman, of
Hardinsburg. Frank Greenwood, of
Stephensport. John Stout. of Mooley-
vile, Orville Skillman. Eu,,el Nolte,
Charlie Fallon. LATE Behen, Tom Hin
ton. Shorty Wright. Frank Weather
holt, Roy Beavin and Tom Carter, of
Cloverport. Herman O'Bryan and
James Hawkins. of Tobinsport Am
brose and Lewis O'Bryan, of Louis
vile. and old Null. of nowhere Only
one member married last year, and to
think it was leap year Hut tut
June O'Bryan formerly of Mooley-
vile, but now OF St. Thresea. got a
jolt last week that knocked out two
wisdom teeth. June bought a farm
adjoining the church property. june
says to Father Fritzgibbons the pas
ton. Father | will have it pretty
easy now When I get my front porch
built ! can hear mass from my front
porch very we'll" June I'll send the
boy around with the contribution box
every Sunday morning" 1t took the
skill of four doctors to bring june
back to life.
Tom Flood gave a dance New
Years eve. Pat Greenwood made the
music. Pat fired into that old tune
Turkey in the Straw. Tom Flood
danced out of the church
No Uncle Ben, Sanity didn't know
we was on the map. What would have
been the use for him to come here
after unloading at Lodiburg' We came
very near getting a present, Dreamed
that we receivd jug OF hard cider
was SO drunk the next morning was
not able to register.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Hagman gave
a watch party New Years eve. The
boys watched the girls. The girls
watched the boys. 1t was mentioned
in these columns some time ago that
Lawrence Rush. of Persimmon Flat
would be secretary of war; under
Harding. He is selling out, and get
ting ready to start for Washington
in few weeks Lawrence is veteran
of the Spanish American War. If wal
comes up while he is running the bust
ness the fur will fly.
Joe Mulhatton. Jr
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
Elevator Rope In Coal Mines.

One of the most impressive things
about a colliery, to an outsider, Is the
mammoth drum which winds the rope
which brings coal up from the pit. This
monster drum may measure 100 feet
in circumference, and weigh about 200
tons. and II win wind In the rope with
its load at a speed Of nearly 90 miles
an hour. There are miles of the rope
when the pit is a deep Que, like the
Yorkshire Main c0lliery's, whose YER
teal shaft holds the record for depth
by going down nearly 1000 yards, and
for long distances horizontally. The
rope costs $40 yard and Its maximum
life is three and one-half years. Every
inch of 1t passes each day through a
mans hands for examination. Shaft
accidents are very rare.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
CLEAR LIGHT ON
IMMIGRATION.

After The New York Heralds eX
posture of the ignorant or fraudulent
claims that this country was being
submerged by tidal waves of immi-
grants the whole question is under
going a sober and intelligent exami-
nation in quarters OF character and
authority
The United States Senate finds as
our careful Investigations in Europe
showed. that there are no immeasur-
able masses of humanity scrambllng
on shipboard bound for our shores If
there were there would be no ship
ping capacity to float such millions
across the seas And even though the
ships were obtainable. the Old World
could not put up the tons of money
necessary to pay the passage OF such
hordes and meet the entrance charges
at our ports.
And finally the New York Commits
sioner of Immigration, who at one
time seemed disposed to be an alarm
list, confirms our contention that the
existing immigration laws, If compe-
tently, rigidly and honestly enforced
are entirely sufficient to keep out the
criminals. paupers, cripples and IN
sane Ii remains only to limit, III
some reasonable way, the numbers
that may come in from given parts OF
the outside world
In Europe the cry is 1--WE want
work" In this country we want men
who will work Our Government must
not put up the bars against those
we need-N. Y Herald,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
HARD LUCK STORY
Scholar Stranded in a New Jersey
Graveyard by Series of
Misfortunes.

To The New York Herald Poets.
artists and thinkers are a class who
are looked upon as visionary. but is II
not matter of fact that things worth
while are the results of somebody's
conception:
Art in time will bring about univer-
sal lasting peace by washing mems
lives of selhshness and cunning Re-
fined. it is capable of increasing pro-
duction and helping men to live fuller
lives 1t is destined to bring about a
more sympathetic understanding be-
tween capital and labor
Shakespeare is the custodian of hu
man knowledge and understanding,
and when we bring art within the
reach OF the masses black things will
commence to melt away. As living
example | might cite what the read
ing of Shakespeare did for me,
was at the age of 10 an illiterate
youth. the product of the East Side !;
in 1879 was born in Rivington street,
just off the Bowery. To-day can give
literal interpretations of the most
popular Shakespearian plays, seven or
eight lectures for one and half hours
and interperse the lecture with act
ing. Thse assertions can be verified by
local townspeople here in Freehold
If raker of leaves, beater OF
rugs and window cleaner can do this.
shall it not put to shame those whose
opportunities and earlier environment
and home influences were far superior
to those | had?
Notwithstanding all this, | am down
and out Ny three children had the
bluest, emptiest Christmas of their
young lives.
The housing situation in New York
made us homeless. We drifted forty
or fifty miles down to the southern
part of Jersey.
l am open for any kind of honest
work Three men here i'll town Gan
vouch for my willingness to work
They are builders here in Freehold
Our home is in an old graveyard
fine. you might say, for Hamlet in
/ spiration
Talk about Jobs hard luck! | tried
to make home in Philadelphia and
shipped our goods via the American
Railway Express. We never received
our goods and the company has not
answered one of my letters.
explained that our clothes, all Of
them, including the children's sweat
ers. my wife's heavy coat and my owl
were among the goods. but the repre-
sentative remained noncommittal
A man here gave me an overcoa
to go out to work. Z, Is.
Freehold, N, j., Jan
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
REST ON SEVENTH DAY.
Protest Against Blue Laws by an AID
mirer of an Old Custom.

To The New York Herald: To
those who were brought up under the
strict customs of a past generation
and throughout long lives have seen
the blessings that flow from respect
ing the Sabbath it is saddening to see
efforts which should be kindly and
persuasive degenerate into deter
mination to regulate conduct of indiv-
iduals and the public in a manner to
make the Sabbath hated day
A restful Sabbath is a great pro-
moter of good health, long life and
domestic tranquility. Too much can
not be said in its favor. The old
stanZa.
A Sabbath well spent brings week
of content
And rest for the work of the morrow.
But the Sabbath profaned brings
trouble and shame
And is a sure foreruniier of sorrow
Not only expresses the Biblical
meaning but seems, as many have
found. to be literally true.
The old fashioned home remem-
bered by many and Initiated by some
where the command to remember
the Sabbath" was obeyed. was beau
tiful in its peace and order The SIN
days of labor were arranged accord
ing to a system that made possible
the seventh as day of rest
Early in the week the washing and
ironing were rushed that mendng and
repairing might be finished between
times Then came the weekly house
cleaning, followed by a Saturday OF
generous cooking and baking. Sunday
found an orderly home. free from or
binary domestic duties. restful for al
/ beneath its roof
To win people to observe and re-
spect the Sabbath OF their own choice
and volition as a sure means OF pro
noting their own welfare is worthy
object for Christian effort. But al
sane intelligent persons know thai
the millennium cannot be thrust up
on us by legislation. Mrs. Smith
Pine Level. Fla. Jan 3.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our darling
baby, Virginia Lorraine Maze. daugh-
ter of Louis Z. Maze and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A. V. Whit
worth, of Valley Station, KY, who de-
parted this life Jan. i6, 1920
In a grave yard safely sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies our darling we love so dearly
But whom we could not save.
Heaven now retains our treasure
Earth her lovely casket keeps
And the angels love to linger
Where our darling baby sleeps.
Father and Grandparents
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
LORDS PRAYER IN VERSE

There is no sickness to heal,
No life save that which is real
No strength but that which is gwen
OF God
Our Father which art i'll Heaven
There are no failures, for love,
Ever on watch from above,
Uncovers the lie of sense and pam,
Which dishonor the prayer
"Hallowed be Thy name
There is no blight on bud or flower,
For love endowed it with lite ana
power, =,
To bloom eternally revealed to the
Son,
Who understands
"Thy kingdom come
There is no struggle to have our way,
AS truth unfolds to us each day,
Treasures ours when the race is won,
And we willingly say
"Thy will be done"
Can enter the heart as midnight
thief,
For now we know the promise given;
His love is
I'm earth as il is in Heaven"
There is no lack. for His supply,
Is beautifully given; through mortal
eyes =,
Seeing not the famished affections fed
Pray blindly- -,
"Give us this day our daily bread.
There is no rebellion for we see,
The work of truth giving liberty;
Teaching the spirit-not the letters,
"And forgive us our debts, as we for
give our debtors"
There is no temptation, as we learn
The law of Christ, which bids us turn
To love who will (our steps though
feeble)
LEAD us not into temptation, but de-
liver us from evil"
There is naught save good-so shout
for joy,
Life, truth and love are without alloy
Which sickness and sin can never
sever;
"For thine is the kingdom the power
and the glory forever. A men
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
WHAT ARE THE
SEVEN SEAS?
American and British Divisions Of
Worlds Oceans Differ Widely.

That there is magic and mystery in
numbers is an ancient tale. and the
fact is confirmed by many an inquirer
asking (which are the seven seasF
kipling may have known but does the
general public really know
Upon inquiry there appears to be
agreement as to six of the seven.
These six are the Atlantic, the Attic,
Antartic. Pacific. Mediterranean and
Indian And just as the ancients, agree
ing on six, were divided upon the sew
enth wonder of the world (some vot-
ing for the pharos of Egypt, others
for the Palace of Cyrus), SO there is
doubt as to whether the seventh sea
be in the North Sea or the Baltic.
Kipling, being English, may have
been guided by the ocean nomencla-
ture OF the Royal Geographical So
ciety That British authority does not
employ the divisions of the American
school geography. which recognizes
five oceans-Atlantic Pacific, Indian.
Attic and Antartic. The Royal Geo
graphical Society names three oceans
Atlantic, Pacific and Indian. Prox-
unity of the Antartic circle to- the re-
Gently discovered coast of the south
ernmost great body of land has. caus-
ed British authorities to eliminate
consideration of an Antartic Ocean
and to describe the three great oceans
as having antartic facies.
Predominant British authority adds
to ocean nomenclature the names OF
four great intercontinental inclosed
seas-the Attic Sea. the Central
American or Vets Indian Sea, the
Australo-Asiatico or Malay Sea and the
MeditterraneanSea Thus we have the
water surface of the globe earth divid.
ed into seven seas. 1t is curious in
view of this British treatment OF
oceanography that the Century
Encyclopedia of names, discussing
Kipling's Seven Seas" asserts thai
the name was taken from the sever
oceans: the North Atlantic, South At
lantic. North Pacific. South Pacific
Arctic. Antarctic and Mediterranean
Seven is more or less standardized
as the classic number. One can bu
suspect that authors and mythologist:
have occasionally pondered long tc
devise reason or excuse for using it
THE seven seas" if it attains genera
usage as an expression, will probably
come to be poetic title for all tn,
| seas.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of the late DR. Forrest l.,
Lightfoot, are notified to present
them to the undersigned Administra-
tor, at the County Clerks Office i'll
HardinSburg. Kentucky, duly proven
as required by law. on or before Feb
ruary /. 1921.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the estate are requested to
come forward and settle at once
Mrs Forrest l.. Lightfoot, Admr
OF the estate OF DIR. Forrest l.
Lightfoot.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
LADIES SHOES WITH GOLD
LEAF LINING SELL FOR 500.

North Adams, Mass, Jan. 1.-two
pairs of shoes designed to sell at re-
tail for 500 pair and said to be the
most expensive ever made in this
State were exhibited at factory here
today
One pair is made of patent leather
kid with pure gold leaf lining and gold
undermining of all perforations, gold
hooks and eyes and has $50 gold
piece inserted in the heel on each
shoe The other pair is of tan with a
lining of bright red satin and gold
watch of the wrist type inserted in
the left shoe above the ankle
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL

Who: Single persons who had a
net income of $1,000 or more for the
year 1920; married couples who had
net incomes of $4,000
When: March Is, 1921, is final
date for filling returns and making
first payments.
Where? Collector of Internal Rev
enue for district in which the person
resides.
How: Full directions on Form
104OA and Form 1910; also the law
and regulations.
What? Four per cent normal tax
on taxable income up to $4,000 in ex-
cess of exemption. Eight per cent
normal tax on balance of taxable in
come Surtax from I per cent to 81
per cent on net incomes over $4,000
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
rs ARE ENROLLED IN
SHORT COURSE AT X. S. u.

Lexington. KY. Jan. 13-More
than IS students, the majority of them
ex-service men from all parts of Ken
lucky, have beer enrolled in the agri-
cultural short cC,rse which opcns d
at the College ct Agriculture. U,,;,r-
+ity of kcntr"hy Jan. 4. sccor'iii :,
to statement :, ,,cd by Prof. George
Eo1crts, wiz H.: charge OF tie
coarse. Reg.>t at;cr is being he'll
open and til: +, tai enrolment !, en-
pCcted to ren,'' ;0r students
The course Viii run nutil March |.
ard will in ',.Je Il study OF all farm
s'.b,ects. Ev service men enrolled are
rccel ing the sa.,;e ork which is be-
,na ven - the rc,l ar short ;onrse
Gtu.,ents