davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
his own state, Edward Everett they
can apOstrOphize the flag :@i @s

his own state, Edward ,.Eyerett, theyd
can apostrophize the flag $:
""Al hail 70 .our. glorious ensignl
Courage to the heart, and strength to
the hand, to which In all time it,shall
be. intrustedl May 1t ever wave In
honor, In upsullied glory and patriotic
hope on the dome Of the capitol, on
the country's stronghold, on the en-
tented plain, on the w~ave-rocked top
mast Wherever on the earth's sur
face the eye Of thesAmegican shall
behold II, may he have;reasoni to bless
It'll on whatever spot It Il, planted,
there mayafreedSm#haye fapthold,S
humanity b1raye..cAamrtonsand relkEs
sgion an atari Though stained with
blood In q righteous cause. may;i 4 new
Ell. III any cause be stained With shame
alike when Its gorgeous folds shall
wanton In lazy holiday tnumRl1s on
the summer breeze and its tattered
fragments be ssdimly seen through the
clouds Of war may It be the JOY and
pride OF the American hearth First
raisedsin the ~causesof right and liber-
~, in. that cause alone may i~tS1prever.
sprcead out It's streaming blazonry to
the battle and the storml Having
been borne vic~toriously across the com
tinept and on. every sea-, may virtue
and freedom and peace foreverfollo
where It leads the way u .a n
With Henry Ward Bescheer AZ i
later date, they can stand besideasthe
graves & their dead and take COM
fort. from the. truths that an enlarged.
Vision brings within their grasp
..tOh. tell me not that they are dead.
that generous, that airy army gocft
Invisible heroes. They hovefsaas q
cloud 1t Witnesses above this pati5pns..
Are they, dead that yet spe9kss loudef
4thanswe al speak, and . more uni
versaI language Are they dead that
yet act Are they dead that yet
move upon society and inspire TIE
people with nobler motives anaSmore
heroic patriotisln9 Ye that m~ourn,let
sgladness4 mingle with your te&rs. He
WAS Syosnrsson, but now ne is555lsthhe m
stidfs He made your hoSusshtlloald
bright; nov hia example insapfressa
thousand holsehaolldis Dear toss BIC
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
New Note
ii: Nations ) 0
Celebration. }
:5i!lla44lEes1illIl'iF'i'i7';: :

IOQHy uleT9 ~ ~ new nOt6 sIf0SA
on the Fourth Of july. The old vic-
tories OF the Revolution recede into
the dimmest past; and poets who have
written, as did that patriotic son OF
New Jersey, Doctor Thomas Dunn
English, Of how 5#s
Thsrs nows Assanpink;; yonder Mon
mouths plain sls
spre.dis Eresn b,fors$us. fsrt.le s, With 50
rn.rs trenton r,.ss. vn.r. FORUM.
turned . Ii. hood ne =. 4. .ps y.
rh.rs Princeton. .es mo. sbllss. u t 81,
iwn.rs s.sr.lsd Brttons tool ithsirrar
& $ydegree;@ ~8s
iFherse i the Tory blockhouse onszthe ridge.
There Paulus Hook. Rsd Bank and ouin-$
TONS Bridss;s SsS s$
q. IKE Bryant, have sung how d
rhes british soldier trsnh,les lS
When Marion's name % told.
VIII 3be the bards Of ancientssAmerican
history-a history ever to sbeseherished
hut no longer to all the foreground.
!Hfn the national annals. Even$G eettys'
burg and Chickamauga recedeT and
the bloody shtrt, buried deeper than
ever plumznet sounded. seem4 forever
incapable 81 misunderstanding dap. New
trtumphs ana newsidealss allsfttSSSmtntdasg
4 ofl It'd people who have, nsparts IL
tIsast realized the aspiration 4 { 6. fh g
#ppaltlriootE who declared SI::5s Is u 81
S8 on anna It'll defiance II
ssc4pteredspsosssssrr nj maySnot ut until
ssxiisppxsopfes and IN lands like yffrreeef
IRON threast d princes and Their brood
None the leSs, many a the old iex-
hortatiolns5 sttiils q. To the hs.e end
sof time Americans icansssrepeaal t jag
words uttered nv anielsWebstfer.:nuVo moi
nan month"; before hislfadeath,s when
the republic sconinpaslIettsesd agsnt,ys
q nfth year andsthe$g TeatHHcFator1 a6tsged
Il "a his SEVENTEEN sNss s5sss
anniversary Ani,natse ~ Il az ald
slalddGanass and unites q alss .A Y sall
heart OH other Hdsalf1HsSfSSSStlhtseaI s4l
We Mi PARTY meeh.EaAndulsitilessaat
crontrt0ysefiies more oars llessSiilmr1orttaaln "a
no fhs spuubhlic good gwesm ayshayeslAaha
"a $dlsliklassss, smsy I rn.i ln,a "a a
Spoiidra IasdtkeIeenSiesag5ioSfe ten VIII
sonassttiilpnasslsllIIssswsttftlthl angry fstal1l !
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Elliott Strouse has returned
from a four-week stay at French
Lick Springs. Ind. and Evanston. III.
Mrs Carl Auerbach Of Chicago ar
rived last night to be the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Minister. Of 1S43 Ontario
place. They will be at homs1this aft
ernoon.
Miss Jeanette Loeb left here Thurs
day for New York. where she will
visit Miss Gladys Loeb for two
weeks.
Mrs. Henry Adler and daughter.
Miss Johanna Adler, went to Atlantic
City Thursday to spend two weeks
at the Breakers.
Mr.. Jonas Levy OF Baltimore was
the week end guest of his mother,
Mrs. Jonas Michaelis of the Woodley.
Miss Jamie Lang of New York is
the guest of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lang OF
2614 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Gerson Jacobson of New York
is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Levy.
son of Atlantic City were guests last
week of Mr.. Elias Heidenheimer.
Mrs. Eugene Schwab left Thursday
to spend a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldman at their cottage in Atlantic
City.
| Mrs Lawrence Gassenheimer is
| visiting her mother, Mrs. Weinrich, in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Franc leave
here today for Newark. n. j, and Will
| be joined there by their daughters.
| Misses Miriam and Ruth Franc, who
are attending Simmons College. in
Boston. They will attend the mar
riage of Miss Rosalie Hirshberg.
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franc.
Miss Hilda King was hostess at a
luncheon Friday at her home in Bev-
erly Court in honor OF Miss Norma
Baum.
Mrs. Sidney Lacks returned to her
home Wednesday. after a visit OF
| several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Winter has returned to her
home in New Haven, Conn, after
| spending several weeks visiting rela-
tives in Washington.
| Mrs Bertha CoblenZer was hostess
Wednesday at a luncheon and bridge
for eight guests at her home on On
tario road
| Mrs Ernest Mayer has returned
from a stay of several weeks at the
Breakers,Atlantic City, and was host
ess Thursday. entertaining the After
noon Sewing Circle at luncheon in heI
apartment, in the Airy View.
Mr.. Charles Heller and daughter
Mrs David Ambach of Baltimore, were
guests of relatives in town last week
Mrs. Lester Lansburgh Of New York
formerly of this city. is spending the
week in town visiting friends.
Mr.. Benoit Baer, accompanied by hi.
niece. Mrs. Henry Strauss, are in At
Ilantic City for a three-week stay.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained last week at luncheon
and bridge by Mrs. Simon Kann.
Mrs. Louis Simon Is spending the
week end in Chester, Pa. visiting her
son, Master James Simon, who is at
! tending school there.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Alexandra Society,".

Mrs. Daniel n. Swan and her two
daughters. who have been the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der S. Doniphan. at the Fairfax. have
returned to Fort Monroe. where Maj.
Swan is stationed.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran
ard their children have closed their
town house and are at their country
place on Seminary Hill for the sum
mer.
Capt. and Mrs Charles J. Deahl. jr.,
and Master Charles Deahl of Camp
Grant. H.. are the guests of Capt.
Deahrs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Deahl, on Prince street
Mrs. James A. Mansfield went to
Staunton last week to represent Sa-
maritan Rebekah Lodge at the odd
Fellows convention.
Mrs. Richard B. Washington and
Master Dick Washington are the
guests of Mrs. William C. Stribling at
Markham, Va. Miss Lou Washington
of Washington is the guest of her
brother during the absence of Mrs.
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Wright of Coro-
apolas, Pa. We're the guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Purvis. on
North Henry street
Miss Florence Taylor IF Richmond
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. Albert
Dienelt. in Rosemont.
Miss Matilda Gerlacher has returned
from visit to relatives in Tamaqua,
Pa.
Mrs F. ]. Davidson and Mrs. c. J.
Dienelt of Washington were guests
last week of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w Henderson. in Rosemont.
Mrs. George Lebold of Chicago is
the guest of Mrs. Walter c. Davis.
Miss Elva Walters of Cottage Park
I sthe guest of relatives in Culpeper
county.
Miss Marion Hickman has returned
from a visit to friends in Baltimore
Mrs. George Piggott and small
daughter of Washington are the
guests Of Mrs. Thomas Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Terry Hun
Evening star., 1921-05-15

mond are the guests of the FORMER 5
sister. Mrs. r. l. Tate.
Mrs. Myrtle H. Elicit ana hef
grandson. Jack Pennypseker oa
Richmond. are guests of Mrs. Kate
Pennypacker.
subscription dance was given at
the Old Dominion Boat Cluo frioaE
evening. after the performance OF OF
..Snrinptime." which was given oy
local taIent at the opera House that
evening for the benefit of the Alex
andria Hospital s U,sh
Miss Kathleen Howard OF wash T.
ington was the week emo sueS' VI
ber sister. Mrs {. s. Haley
Mrs. Douglas l.. Folke and Mrs.
Jenifer Rroaddus left last week for
a visit to friends in Chattanooga
Tenn. Mites 1rone
,-an,hs and Miss Dolly Mountloy or
Washington were the week END
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Cato
Evening star., 1921-05-15

ter and Master Harold Hunter of ST..
Thomas. Virgin Islands. who are
spending several months in the
United States. were guests this week
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Shopper
son at the Wagar. Mr., and Mrs.
Shepperson have as their guest for
the week end Miss Maude Peyton of
Rapidan.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Wood announce
the marriage of their daughter. Mrs.
Ida Wood Bryant, to Mr. Whitfield
H. Williamson. on Tuesday, Nav 10.
by Rev. +. 4. Jackson. D. D.. pastor
of the First Baptist Church
Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Ross left this
week to visit friends in Cleveland
Ohio.
Mrs. NJ G. C. Peyton and her guest
Miss Lille Saunders of Warrenton
went to Front Royal this week To
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William Shepherd
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Taylor of Rich
Evening star., 1921-05-15

You're we'll dressed to the
end of the trip if you travel
in one of these smart Tweed
Suits. Specially priced at
S29.50.
Sports Sailors, S. to $40.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
WANT LAWS TO CURB
 RENT PROFITEERLNG
Appointment of Commission CT Sought By Rutherford
 in Bill Today.

At the suggestion of Mayor Orson F. Curtis. bill was introduced in the leg islature today by Representative Arthur N. Rutherford to serve as basis fo,. future legislation in curbing rent profiteering.
 The bill provides for the appoint mayor of any city or the board of se- lectmen of any town, whose duty it shall be to hear and investigate com plaints of alleged rent profiteering. If, after hearing interested parties on both sides, the commissioner decides that the rent is excessive, he shall have the power to reduce the payment to what ever figure he feels is just. After such action has been taken, property own CTS are prohibited to again increase the rent for period of one year unless it can be proven that they have made ex- traordinary repairs to the building. <
 Redress may be obtained by the land lords by appeal to the proper courts, the bill explains.
 Representative Rutherford also in- vestigators to look into the bank stand ing of applicants for relief and privileg- ing bank officials to divulge any in- formation of that nature which is called for.
 Later this afternoon a question arose as to whether or not Representative Rutherford's anti-rent profiteering bill is legal and there is some doubt as to whether it will ever get any further than the committee.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
HALL WANTS $lS0,OOO
 TO AID LEGION WORK
Introduces Bill in Senate Klett's Appointment Held
 Up Temporarily.

Hartford. Jan. 27.-Senator Ed ward F. Hall of New Britain today introduced a measure in the upper house, under a suspension of rules. giving the American Legion approx imately $180,00O to carry on its work for ex-service men until next May.
 Senator Hall also introduced a bill amending the charter of the Stanley Works and authorizing it to increase it's capital stock from time to time. It will be managed by a board of not less than five directors. The majority of the directors will con- stitute the quorum board and the board of directors will choose the officers.
 Representative Francis Deming of Berlin introduced four measures. Two are for establishing water dis tricts in Kensington and Worthing- ton. The other two are to issue bonds for the water districts.
 Resolutions 34, appointing George w. Klett judge of police court in New Britain and resolution number 35s appointing Benjamin, ". AllinG associate judge of the police court in New Britain, were referred to the Judiciary commit1se. The appoint ments were voted by Governor Lake because of a technicality.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
UNCLE SAM'S SAFE IS CROWDED WITH WEALTH
Check-up Shows $13,ss3,s19,- S26.36, of Which $97,-
 41O,2S3.O2 is Cash.

Washington, Jan. 2T.-Acting Treas urer Allen announced today that a total of SIS, ,sS3, ,s19. .S26. .36 2-3 in cash and securities was found in the treasury as n result of the count necessitated by the resignation of John Burke as treas urer.
 This total is about SIG. .OO0. 900 900 greater than usual and is accounted for by approximately that amount of notes deposited by foreign governments for war loans.
 The actual cash on hand at the time of the count was $9T, ,410. .2S3. .02. The remainder is in paper currency held in reserve incomplete currency certifi- cates, incomplete gold certificates and bonds and other securities held in trust.
 The last previous count in 1913 showed a grand total of $1. .426, ,422,- O51 AS 2-3 of which the total cash amounted to $1, ,199, ,231 .911.9O.
 No shortage was revealed by the court, Treasurer Allen said the cash and securities being found just as they should be. 4 receipt for the more than SIS, 900. .OO0. 900 will be signed and giv- en to the former treasurer relieving him of the responsibility for his guard ianship of the treasury's money.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
MICHIGAN ROADS IN
 BAD WAY THEMSELVES
Insist That They Cannot Make Con- sessions For Benefit of New
 England Carriers

Washington. Jan. 27.-Michigan railroads cannot afford to give up any part of their revenue to aid the New England carriers, F. H. Alfred, pres ident of the Pere Marquette lines told the interstate commerce commission today at the hearings of division of freight rates between carriers east and west of the Hudson river. He held increased coal rates largely responSi- ble for the plight of the New England carriers, adding that the Pere Mar quette was in the same position.
 MT. Alfred attacked the railway wage policy under federal control which left the carriers with cts with 16 classes of labor which he said made scales on branch lines as high as on congested main track.
 MT. Alfred claimed that during the six months following federal control the Pere Marquette lost money and could ill afford to give the New Eng land roads any portion of it's earn ings.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
RAILROADS GENEROUS
Offer Engine and Train Crews to Move 50, ,0OO, ,OOO Bushels of Wheat to Be Donated by Western Farmers.

Cleveland, Jan. 27.-Engine and train crews to move J0,OO0.O bushels of wheat to be donated by western farmers were offered today by the chief executives of the railroad brotherhoods, without charge for the msn's labor. to Herbert Hoover, in charge of relieving starvation among the hungry millions of Europe and China.
 The offer of the railroadmen's serv- ice was contained in a telegram to Hoover and said it was believed ar rangements could be made with the railroads to furnish solid trains to transport this wheat to coast cities free of charge.
 Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the engineers took up the matter with the railroad executives after he returned from a farmers convention last week, and Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio road has wired MT. Stone pledging his assistance and CO., operation.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
IMPORTANT MURDER CLUE

Witness in Kentucky Trial Tells of
 Finding Tracks of Mule With But
 Three Feet Shod. %:. ,... |f Harlan, Ky, Jan. 27.--When the murder trial of Dr. Fl. c. Winnes opened today the state announced its intention of concluding its case before, adjournment tonight. ,5.. 343 1t regarded as highly important the evidence introduced late yesterday relating to imprints of mules shoes leading from the mountain trail over which Miss Parsons journeyed from Dillon. Ky, to the Pine Mountain school where she was a teacher. w. w. Fielding testified that he traced the path taken by a mule with one shoe missing, from the trail 100 yards into the woods to the spot where Miss Parsons body was found It previously had been testified that Dr. Winnes rode a mule over the mountain and that the animal had but, three shoes.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
PRISONER ESCAPES

F7ees from Guard After Being Permit. ted to Go Home to Visit His Son
 Seriously III.
 New York, Jan. 27.-Pofice and prison officers today, were searching for Thomas Burke, member of the once notorious Red" Hope gang, who escaped from a Sing Sing prison guard here last night after paying a visit to his year old son, who is seriously i'll.
 Burke was permitted to visit his home when his son was reported near death. The guard in whose custody he came here. phoned prison authori- ties of the escape but gave no details.
 In 1919 Burke was sentenced to 12 years imprisonment in connection with a series of park and hotel robberies.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
NORTH AND SOUTH
 JOIN IN APPEALS
Cotton Manufacturers Ask Pro- lection From Flood Of Imports
URGE TARIFF SCHEDULES

Payne-Aldrich Rates Suggested-Em-
 ployers See Danger of American
 Industry Being Left Without
 Work.
 Washington, Jan. 27.-Cotton man ufacturers. north and south, appealed to the house ways and means com mittee today for immediate relief from a flood of importations. They urged the restoration of the Payne Aldrich tariff schedules modified only to provide for American valuation at the port of entry instead of passing the tariff on foreign quotations.
 During the discussion the investi- gation of the Arkwrisht club, an as- sociation of New England cotton manufacturers" made 13 years ago, was brought in by Representative H. tempted to read findings of the de- partment of justice. Chairman Ford ney objected.
 Industry Hampered.
 We do not believe it wise" he said, ito stop our machinery, throw our labor out of work and turn over our market to the foreigners even if they do owe us upwards of $12,OOO,- OO0, ,0OO.'' A. Fl. Lowe, of Fftchburg, Mass, added that had the war not practically shut off imports, the cot ton manufacturing industry would have been bankrupt by the Under wood tariff.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
B. H. GARDNER RESIGNS
Sales Manager of Connecticut Light & Power Company Takes Position With Indiana Concern.

B. H. Gardner, sales manager for the Connecticut Light & Power com pany, has tendered. his resignation to be effective February 1, at which time he will become connected with the Northern Gas & Electric company at Lafayette, Indiana, as district mana ger.
 Mir. Gardner has been connected with the c. L. & P.' for nine years, serv- ing in various capacities, including that of power engineer, manager of the company's interests at Norwalk, late, at New Britain and finally as sales manager with headquarters in Water bury.
 A. V. s. Lindsley, industrial power
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
TRADING IS SUSPENDED

New York Stock Exchange Stops All
 Business Dealing in Securities of
 Imperial Russian Government.
 New York, Jan. 27-Trading in the per cent securities Of the Imperial Russian government having a par value of 2,s1O,0OO.O0O rub1es was suspended today by the New York stock exchange.
 It was explained that interest charges on the bonds had not been paid since the soviet government gained control and that underwriters of the bonds had no information as to when interest payments would be received.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
BIames Settling Sands.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Earth tre- mors in the Philadelphia region prob ably were due to settling of the sands and not to a seismic disturbance in the opinion of Father Francis A Tondorf, in charge of the seismic laboratory at Georgetown university here. The region was not in 8 seismic bela Father Tondorf said today adding that he saw no cause for alarm in the reported tremors. Similar movements had been felt there previously due to settling of the sands he said, a purely local condition not indicating further ex- tensive disturbance.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
Philadelphia and Trenton Feel Earth's COnVulsionS During Night DUE TO SETTLING SANDS
Georgetown University Expert Doubts That Tremors Were From Earth quake-Explosion Theory Is Also Doubted by Scientific Men.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-The public was still mystified early today con- corning the shock that may have been caused by an earthquake which was felt last night in central and southern New Jersey and in eastern Pennsylvania. While reports continued to be received of foundations of houses loosened and pictures knocked from walls, no loss of life or injury to person had been heard of this morning.
 Shock Over Wide Area
 The shock was distinctly felt in Philadelphia though it appeared not to have been noticed at any point south of Walnut street. Guards de- clared that the City hall building shook and tremors were distinctly felt in other buildings.
 The earthquake, if such it was, ex- tended as far north in New Jersey as Trenton and as far east as Mount Holly. Foundations of houses were damaged in Haddon Heights, N. J., and many other New Jersey towns reported having felt the shock.
 Along the main line of the Penn sylvania road the occurrence caused much excitement, particularly in Merton where pictures were knocked from the walls of the Merton com- munity house.
 Doubt Big Explosion.
 Th0 theory that the disturbance had been caused by an explosion of great force was abandoned in most quarters last night after newspaper men had searched in every direction in vain. It was pointed out that it's effect had been SO widespread that it was impossible to attribute it to an explosion.
 Nevertheless scientists at Swarth- more college maintained that it could not have been caused by a tremor as three delicately adjusted instru- ments could not have failed to regis ter such a disturbance. They insisted that an explosion which the seismo- graph would not register no masesr how great it's force. must have been. the cause. ?
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
FUGITIVE IS CAPTURED
Chicago Authorities Finally Arrest James Schupp. Suspected of Being Implicated in Mail Robbery.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-James Schuup, was held by the police today on sus- picion of being the leader Of four men wanted for stealing 12 bags of registered mail from a government truck at the Union station January IS. His capture followed a spectacu- lar escape last Friday night when he eluded the police after a running gun battle over roofs and down fire es- capes. The police said two pistols were found in Schuup's pockets.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
FIRE LOSS S45O,OOO
Freight Car Erecting shops of Pull man Company at Chicago Are De- stroycd Early Today.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-The freight car erecting shops of the Pullman Car Co.,. {. seven freight cars and 12 coaches were destroyed by fire today. J. B. Weaver, one Of the vice e-presidents Of the com pany estimated the loss at $450 900.
 The shops covered an area nearly two blocks square. Mir. Weaver's statement advanced the theory that spontaneous combustion in the tool rooms caused the fire.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
TO TAX BACHELORS

Paris Non-Married Men Will Have
 to Pay for Babies-Mothers Given
 Graded Awards.
 Paris, Jan. 27.-Bachelors of Paris are to be taxed to pay bonuses to babies. The general council of the Seine has decided that mothers giving birth to a third child shall receive $50 francs, 400 francs for the fourth child and 45O for all children be- yond the fourth.
 This system will apply to illegiti- mate as we'll as to legitimate children.