davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

-Four lives are saved at Atlantic City by an air.
plane dropping air r-6lled inner tubes to those sug
Cling in the water.
A bomb placed at the stage door OF theater IN
Chicago exploded injuring four people with ty'Hs
glass.
The decision on the release from the Federal
,r;son in Atlanta of Eugene Debs has been delayed
indefinitely.
The Shipping Board was formally given control
of the nine vessels which had been operated by the
United States Mail Steamship Company for the board.
August aor-The German government has pro-
hibted all demonstrations which Is feared might be
heldsas a result of the murder Of Herr Erzberger.
The American Relief Administration Mission
reached Moscow. DR.. Nansen, representing the In
ternational Red Cross signed an agreement with the
Soviet government virtually the same terms as the
relief administration.
The Pan-Afrcan congress in session in London
has issued a manifesto demanding absolute race
equality.
The council of the league met in Geneva to take
ND the question of the division of Upper Sl.sia.
conference to discuss ways and means OF easing
the unemployment situation will be called here in
Washington about the middle of September.
The governor of West Virginia asked the Presi-
dent for Federal troops to control the lawless situation
EXISTING in his State.
August so-The German government has issued
number of drastic decrees aimed against attempts
to overthrow the republican government.
The international commission for Russian relief,
meeting in Paris appointed committee to investigate
and report conditions
The thrtieth congress of the International Law
Association opened at The Hague.
A force of 5000 Austrans has entered Burgenland,
A commercial treaty between Germany and Italy
went into effect on Thursday.
Serious rioting has again broken out in Belfast
A proclamation was issued by the President urging
miners in West Virginia to lay down their
and return to their homes. The date set for this
September I at noon.
Checks for a total of $4,000 forged by
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

August as-The Dali Eireann has replied to Mr..
Lloyd George rejecting his offer to the Irish people
The treaty with Germany signed in Berlin.
member Of the British labor party defeated
the coalition candidate in . by-eleetion in Wales.
The German government has completed arrange
ments for the payment Of the amount due to the
allies on August 81. r.
Big dock ERE in Hoboken threatens the destruc-
ton Of the Leyathan and the bodies of 500 United
States war dead which had been placed the piers.
August a6-Matthias Erzberger. former German
minister, was assassinated at ad-Griesbach.
Poles and Germans Of the Pess and Rybnik dis
cts Of Upper Sesia have protested against the pro-
posed division of this territory
The Panama government has objected to the COM
mssioners appointed by Chief Justice Taft to lay out
the boundary between Panama and Costa Rica.
August a7-A gigantic swindle, involving
$seoooooo. was unearthed in Chicago. Its tentacles
spread all over the nation through banks and various
corporations, -
parade Of the French Republican Guard and
the police and 6remen Of Paris held in honor of
the visiting delegation Of the American Legion.
Because Of rioting the Maiabar district Of India
has been proclaimed military
One million crowns has been given by the Danish
government for the feeding Of Russian children.
August as Germany has been notified by the
aihcS that fcmioiCcnents arc 10 DC sent 10 upper
Siiesia. %
A demonstration by Communists and Socialists
in Potsdam resulted in clash with the police and
Z the death of two civilians.
Turkish Nationasts have defeated Greek forces
on the Sakaria River in Asia Minor.
Moscow dispatches announce that London cor
poraon is to be permitted by the Soviet government
to operate the mines in Siberia which it formerly
owned. ...
Hungarian forces have opposed by force OF arms
the occupation Of West Hungary by the Austrians to
whom this territory was awarded by the treaty
The government of Nicaragua has been obliged to
recruit large force to put down a revolution.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

banks which will have to stand the loss
August 3I-Berlin was the scene OF an orderly
and impressive demonstration OF more than 100000
Socialists, Communists and trade unionss IN support
Of the Republican government.
The American Relief Administration has an
nounced that it will not place its operations IN Russia
under the control OF international committee
The supreme court of Mexico has ruled that
article " OF the constitution is not retroactive and
claims to oil lands held before May, 1917 are valid
Dispatches from Athens state that the Greeks have
again forced the Turks to retreat and that previous
reports of Turkish victory are unfounded.
Great Britain declared to be officially at
peace with all states except Turkey, against whom
she fought during the war.
Another navy dirigible burned just before
starting flight at the air station in Rockaway, New
York. No lives were lost.
preliminary estimate OF the expenses for the
disarmament conference makes allowance OF $4,000
for receptions and entertainments for two months
period
September THE world crop report indicates
better prospects of plentiful food supply in the United
States and Europe.
Twenty miners entombed in coal
mine explosion in mine Harrisburg, Ill. About
400 miners escaped
German workers pledge support OF the republic in
a great meeting in Berlin, attended by 100000
people.
September s-Three regiments OF Federal troops
were ordered into West Virginia to quell the riotng
in the mountainous coal mining sections.
Thirteen army arplanes went to the OF the
rioting in West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

The expectation of Uruguayan products for the period
between January and March 81, 1921 toaled 2os3S4o
gold pesos, distributed follows Animals and animal
products 26sr gold pesos agricultural products 63s,
o6o pesos mineral products I76I7 pesos Wool led with
1sS5s1o3 pesos and amounted 8o6r64S
pesos and hides 3ssS3a3 pesos The gold peso worth
$ro34 United States currency.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

Lon Baxter figured that
hard work and a mort
gage on the farm had
killed his mother. He de-
cided to save Edna from
both evils.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

There was a suggestion
of fragility about Edna
that,rerninded him of his
mother. He decided that
he'could not let her share
the rough life of his dug
out. IT,. = =.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

Did Lon Baxter under
stand women when he
kept Edna from the
hardships of homestead
ing?
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

If you had been Edna
Goodrich would you
have waited those three
years for Lon Baxter?
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

Rgs. e. ..-.g .... I'D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
M'Adoo Says Visit
To Mexico Has Been
One Only OF Pleasure

Mexico City. Feb. s.-William G.
McAdoo, former American secretary
of the treasury, who left for the Unit
ed States tonight after a weeks visit
to Mexico, said hat his trip had beer
one Of pleasure and not connected
with business. Mr.. McAdoo denied
that he had entered into any negotia-
tons with the Mexican government
for the administration or supervision
for the rehabilitation of the railroad
system. Conversations with govern
ment officials concerning the railroads
he declared, had been merely Incl
dental to his trip and were in no wise
Significant"
In a formal statement issued just
before his departure for the north, Mr.
McAdoo thanked. his Mexican hosts
for their hospitality and concluded
with a tribute to President Obregon
1.-THE whole world" said Mr. Nc.
Adoo's tribute, is looking to President
Obregon and his colleagues with gen.
uine sentiments of friendship and
hopefulness. There is general conf.
dence in him and his administration
and I believe President Obregon will
create a new era of peace, progress
and prosperity for the Mexican PEG.
pie.
Il nave been greatly impressed with
President O~bregon's sterling qualities
and sound views; his agreeable sanG
engaging personality and his intelli.
gent comprehension of the seriou:
problems of the day given encourage
ment to every friend and we'll wishel
Of Mexico"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
GRAND FORKS HERALD WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY o, 1921.

poses, to permit 5 per cent Of profits
to be used for educational purposes.
II. B.. 19S-Oison Of Barnes and
MISUNDERSTANDING law relating
to normal schools. providing how
courses OF study shall be prescribed
by boards Of trustees, and provides
all degrees and diplomas shall have
to provisions Of certification law Of
state.
H. B. 200-McLarty State Industrial
School for Girls would. be established
designating School Of Science Of Wah-
peton as school for girls, abolishing
school of science, and providing for
detention and instruction of female
Juvenile offenders against laws and
good order under eighteen years Of
age in same manner as boys reform
school.
H. .B. 2o1-Bjorgo, Boyd, Carlson;
Kitchen, Semling. Stark, Preszler-
Providing all teachers before contract
ing to teach in any public school in
North Dakota in grades or high
schools receiving public funds shall be
citizens of United States.
H. B. 1ss-Shipley, is the compan-
ion to 1877. 1t provides for the nomin-
alton Of candidates for offices of pres
idential electors, United States Sena-
delegates to the national party con-
vention, national committeeman and
party precinct committeeman al par
ty primaries to be held on the third
Tuesday in March every presidential
election year, and for such offices
as may come up for election in. those
years on the same date in other even
numbered years. Candidates for
these offices shall be nominated on
a party ballot. For the general cleo
ton a United States ballot Is provided
on which the-names Of the candidates
shall appear with the proper party
; designations. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hand Coffin for Sale

Now that I have been resurrected
from the grave to which my stomach
trouble was fast leading me and for
which event I had made preparations,
ever to having bought my coffin,
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has made
a new man of me apd I feel as good
as ever IN my life, after having been
at the point Of death half a dozen
times with acute indigestion and colo
attacks" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation . that nov the ca
tarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. All druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
FIRST CAR LINES
HAD TO FIGHT FOR
THEIR EXISTENCE

\ Chicago. Feb. 9.-The mid-year
conference of the American Electrlc
,Railway association here, rePresentlns
an industry that carries about -,
600, OOO, 900 passengers a year: anu
embraces a mileage that woulo en-
circle the globe twice. recalls some "
the early struggles of the pioneers ~
street railway management 10 ,,ouce
a"rather unwilling public to ride on
their cars II was no easy task to per-
suaIe the public Of fifty years. g nat
the horse car was a necessity, y was
It easy some twenty years later u
convince it. that the electrically PRO.
PEELED car was not q menace 10 the
public safety.
Several of the first horse a lines
in the United States failed because Oh
lack of patronage and many electric
lines found it difficult to establish
their industry because Of a deepiy
rooted public fear that electrically
charged wires would set houses on
fire and kill pedestrians Inc horses IN
the Streets
Harking back to 1875, one of the
pioneer horse railways of the country
a two mile lire in Reading. Pennsyl-
vania. then a city Of 10000 persons
is found struggling for existence. II
strove futily to operate three cars
running between the depot, downtown
Reading and the town cemetery on q
Z cent fare. Fifty horses were owned
by the company and although they
'atc their heads off, while the line
was in operation, their sale eventual
ly helped meet the operating deficit
| that, piled up in the eighteen months
endeavor to put the line on its feet.
In the archives Of the association Il
found a report from Benjamin f
Owen.
Mr.. Owen early planned to Undue
riding by having of the terminal
Of his line at the town cemetery. II
1890, soon after 'electrifcation o
street cars began, he made a repor
to the association in which he urget
strongly paying the proper attention
to the cemetery business.
"If you have a cemetery on you
line" he urged, 'have the papers cal
attention to every new monumen
erected; that will add visitors. Sool
lot owners, seeing <the many visitors
will beautify their lots. The cemeter,
then becomes one Of the attraction
for strangers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsifed
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsified at any
drug store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fluffy, wavy, and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust. dirt and
dandruff.
Be sure your druggist gives you
Mulsifed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
YOUNGEST "FIRsT LADY"

Raleigh. N. c., Feb. 9.-Eight-year-
old ANGELA Morrison, daughter of
Governor Cameron Morrison of North
Carolina, is believed to hold the dis
tinction of being the youngest first
lady" Of any state in the union. Mr..
Morrison is a widower, his wife having
died early last year.
When Governor Morrison was in
a~ugurated a few weeks ago, little
Angela was at his side during all the
festivities Of the occasion. Angela
was accorded a great ovation, when
she entered the city auditorium,
where Mr.. Morrison took the oath of
Office, walking between and holding
the arms of. her father and the retir-
ing governor, Thomas Walter Beckett.
After Governor Morrison had
taken the oath Of Office, ANGELA &c
companied him to the executive Of
fees in the capitol and thence to the
governors mansion. where she stood
with her father in the receiving line
and shook hands with thousands of
visitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09

equalization of assets and Liabilities
Of territory and districts affected.
(. s. B.. 1S1-Levang, Lacquer; calls
for q revision and Encouragement OF
the systems of books now used by the
state, treasurer and the state auditor.
s. b.. 181-Wog, Lacquer; is q con.
current resolution for a constitutional
amendment making the county 9udge
and the clerk Of court one and ne
same Office and Official.
s. B.. 183-Gross. Lacquer; Is an
act to prohibit the manufacture or
sale, offer Of sale or the soliciting OF
orders, storing or delivery of adulter-
ated, unlabelled or mislabelled tobac-
co and tobacco products.
s.. B. 184--Bowman, Lacquer; re.
lates to taxation for the promotion OIL
diversified farming and the employ
ment of county agents., and the man,
ner Of disseminating the same n
Providing for the disposition OF &C
cumulated funds.
8. B. 1S6-Baker, Lacquer; removes
all present conflicting statutes which
would prevent women acting as al
ministratrix, guardian, or in any other
legal capacity.
S.IB. IS7-Wog, Lacquer: relates to
the interest on bonds of common
school districts and fixes the amount
OF bonded Indebtedness at not 10 eA-
coed five per cent of the valuation OF
the district.
s. B. 1eS-Ward, Lacquer; creates
a real estate board whose affairs shall
be handled by a secretary, appointed
by the Governor at a salary of $500
a year, ands calls for the licensing OF
all real estate dealers.
s. B. 1ss-Rusch, Independent; re-
lates to the in which election
returns shall be made, and provides
amendments so as to create safe places
for the keeping Of ballots and making
them acceptable for use in legal pro-
ceedings. The act would further al
low such ballots to be received in EVIL
dence without further foundation OF
Identification to be made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
CREEK Rec INDIANS ].
ELECT HILL TO
HEAD NATION
Will be Rec.
commended to president of
United States.

Okmulgee, Okla, Feb. 9.-1n the
#so!d council house, which was the seat
ssof government for the Creek Indian
$nation for more than a third Of a CEN
sstury, but which now is a part-of the
park system of Okmulgee. representa-
.;tives of the "A clans or towns Of the
Greek Ind an nation recently met and
selected a member of the tribe to be
elevated to the office of chief of the
sslls George w. Hill, the son of white
ssfather and a full blood Creek Indian
mother Hills name will be remem-
SSsbered for appointment as chief to h
president of the United States, who
makes the appointment, and there is
mo doubt but that Hill will be appoint
led, according to those in close touch
with the governmental affairs of the
Greeks.
If Hill is elevated to the office Of
chief he will be the tenth man to be
so ,honoredl by the Creek tribe since
the tribe adopted a written constitu-
ation in 1860 and many believe that he
will be the asst chief Of the Creeks.
C~hieftain-elect Hill is 60 years old
and was born and has lived all his life
within the confines of the Creek Ma
%stional lands. He is a rrember of the
Shous of kings, the upper house Of the
Greek legislature which no longer
functions officially. Hill also served
as a member OF the Indian police in
the territorial days. as district attor-
ney of the tribe during the admins
Stration of Chief Sam Checote n as
president OF the board of education of
Indian schools for three terms. lie
is married n has six children, three
sons and three daughters, all of whom
live in Of near Okmulgee.
The Creek indian nation was once
gone of the greatest Of North American
Indian tribes. 1t numbered about 90
700 persons and owned in fee more
than 100000 acres of Oklahoma
Glands from which practically all of
&the a 81 wealth derived from the oil
fields of his state have been drawn.
1The Creeks migrated to Oklahoma
Sfrom Alabama and Florida under ar
engagements made in a treaty with the
United States in 1881. They adopted
a written constitution in 1869 and
built a capitol building in Okmulgee,
the capital of the nation in 1878.
The Creek governmental bodies
which used the council house consist
ed of legislative, judicial and execu-
tive branches of government. The
Legislative branches were the hous OF
kings and the house of warriors. made
up OF representatives chosen by each
of thes44 clans or towns of the nation,
The executive branch consisted of the
Ihief and second chief and there We're
sggthee judges, a tribal treasurer and
lesser officials, all elected by the tribe
at large.
The affairs of the Creeks are now
administered largely by the U. S. bu-
reau of indian affairs and the chief
of the tribe is merely an honorary
official with a salary Of $1,000 pei
year. The prospective chief is a
rancher and Oil man and independent.
In, WEALTHY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
EVENING EDITION,

unfortJAately for the Reading d na ans;
he es@s{ ~ s ssmp pa longer sssys aoa as'i $
gsort1y pr,o to to sn that time the fos4
Ind been mortgaged.
Finally a u. me Who siue would contribute
en ea 1ow ~ helping build the hall
mile mile clemson sr; The 4, 15,ef fs.t WAS f'ss gssl:|
t ane money eas f5r the line was raised,
The company officials also issued :
per re- cent bonds with tn the i NJ nwn,r pay 81
able IN tick 1ens .he line. Thus was the
nar riding habit cultivated.
"Kssp {ae ,s s2fs o tie early ys street sen rail- i,
MT. oW. aaor. "Have the drivers and
c ~ay attractive and polite: al.
low SoT' no disputes st,s with IN q t1e esp taas
passensi the company. Have ev-
su.T New move given to the papers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
MINE RESUMES o r

pittsburgh, Kans., Feb. 9.-ons
;na Assumed work today after the
m mIe had been. u yesterday in pro-
men .sainst the arrest Of Alexander
- district union president. for
The men of the other mine made
,d,a Yesterday by a similar protest
str;pe did not report for duty, because,
thev said, the mine whistle wa not
Known last night, signalling there
would be work today. ~e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
REAL ESTATE DEAL
IN MAYVILLE VICINITY
INVOLVES $375, 900

Mayville. n. D.. Feb. 9.-One.
of the largest. If not the largest
real estate deals ever closed in
Traill county, was the transfer
which went on record of the 2.4OO
acre A. j. Thompson farm. three
miles north of Hunter. valued ut
$375.0OO. to A. F. McKcon. Chi
cago millionaire. The farm was
applied in exchange for a Chicago
apartment building valued at
$3.50. 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
Dead Indian Musician
Is Not Robert Bruce OF
million Dollar Band"

sclfridse. N. D.. Feb. s.-The
Robert Bruce who died here last
week was not the Robert Bruce,
Indian cornetist who toured
North Dakota with the "Million
Dollar Band" The dead Indian
was a famous musician and
Travelled for several years with
Sousa's band. but tho Robert
Bruce of "NIillion Dollar Band
fame ia in Florida with that Or
~ganization at the present time.
Both Indians were well known
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
AGED LAKE CAPTAIN DEAD.

81 Milwaukee, Feb. 9.-Captain c. b.
sssNyuiss, 10, former lake navigator and
master of vessels more than a decade,
whose property is~estimated at $780,
5000 or more. was found dead today in
the basement of his home. A police
rye said there were two cuts on
the back of the mans head which
could have been caused either by some
weapon or a fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
JURY

Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 9.-The jury
to decide the fate Of Judge William
H. McGannon, on trial a second time
charged with second degree murder
in connection with the shooting of
Harold c. Kagy. was completed to-
day. The jury is composed of three
women and nine men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
Hatton Girls Puts
In IL School Years
Without Missing A Day

Hatton, n. D., Feb. 9.-NIiss
Alvina Ness. now high school
senior. has not missed a day of
school since she first enrolled in
the primary. She has passed her
grades every year.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-27
ABANDONED HOPE
OF HER RECOVERY
Huntington Woman Takes
Tanlac And Is Now Enjoying
Health.

Il didn't believe it possible for a
medicine to do in short time what
Tanlac did for me-" said Mrs. H.
j. Chandler, 1887 Virginia Ave,
Huntington, w. Va:
In all Of my seventy years of life
have never seen anything to equal
the change Tanlac has made In me.
| had rheumatism so bad that had
actually given up hope Of recovery.
It was nearly all over my body, but
my arms especially hurt me so bad
| could not make move without
suffering agony. l had stomach
trouble, too, and was a confirmed
dyspeptic and my liver was slug
gish.
81 had lost all hope OF ever get
ting well, and only took Tanlac
thinking it might give me some
temporary relief. This grand medi-
cine has done, however, what !
though was impossible, for today ]
haven't trace Of rheumatism, my
stomach trouble is gone and my 1iv-
er is in splendid condition. In fact
| am in perfect health. just haven't
the words to tell how happy l feel
and my gratitude to Tanlac is I'M
bounded" 1t