davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

nfMLARD FILLMORE, the SECOND
N4 vice prssident 20 10 promoted ~
death. Wa tho most cOmmcnploco
president even In twenty-year period
when the presidency remained Ut low
water mark. Tall and with magistsrlal
'front.' but cold and hollow. no looked
The part which be playsd-the dummy
Of northern trimmers in politics and
- southern tra1AckeFs b Slaves.
A fable of tho day hit % IT, truth.
TAe new president must have . CIR.
riags. and Void Edward~ lloean. Z
white House attendant u many ~
mlnistrations, took him 70 - Z hand
soms outnt. whose owner WA leaving
Washlngtoa and would I'LL Il q .
bargain.
~rAis h ~ vsey well, howard
FILLMORE unused. according 10 the pop
ulAr yara; hut how would Il DO Tor
the president u the United States
10 ride around Ia Z secondhand CIR.
riaeer'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

Pat n. Neif. Governor Of Texas.
II IN expert on agriculture. When
the bottom dropped out Of farm
commodity prices. he saw the need
Of strictest economy. He asked
the LEGISLATURE 20 give him this and
il failed before the session ad-
journed. Then Governor Nef took
the built by the horns. shattered an
precedcat by calling . July session
and again preseated his economy
plea.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

-@rob @latlider ,Brdutigam:,
sd fage Sir. a1eine. 8raut 1T gar
nibt tpie5 a11oere Mdo6en. :" Greunb:
,MaturIid, ionf bate iie ii9 ond mi:
Sir niht berlobt. 't
-9ie 4ranfbeitbesSabr.
L un be t t 81 @tubent ((oer eii11er gtr3t
epnfultirt): Sinh Sic aud Mero.t1.
ar3t29" Mr3t: sd bin @peeialift far
Merbenleiber." Stubent: ,Danr bite
.i1 Sic, mir sebn Mart gu purnpen.
sd Ieibe ant nervus rerum 2
9o rum. 6eibtpebel:: @s3efrut
Maper,, uas bdnet % an, ibrer nri.
form2A' 8etrlt: Sin @oBbuar..Y
6elbpebel:: .RRiidt Der Menid nit fsi--
rerl MtatraBe aus"
~ Darum. Staatsanpalt: Wal
rum breder Sic eerabe INNER BEL
Banten suHol 8antiers etns2" giinbres
der: sd babe bonsieber Borliebe fir
bas 8antfa4 gebabt. /"
- sc eei4b. .Nein, bat bic Grol
@4ul3t einen Man11.... elm mabres
:@unoer Der Drshus!!" sfsrit
te.THIt LsE &ENre - 80 .E It,. -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
0abrplan Der Gijtn-
AZ bahneh.

Chicago Northv.s,srn
6itlia aeherb
10. SIS Tdoli6, ,eue 'Qinis, 3:57 moro.
Dnr45us' nad Ben .33rilltnssfdbten
ur6 BEN Dften ~ WORRY
no. D. gH@ 3fa "a
psonlt. auseen,alte Qtnie. .8.4Smort{s|.
Dea6t 8erbinburs BET 9aiota naB ben
3,pillines itdoten lno in Maantato Syure.'
ION naa +1oern GCiten. Y a4fa4 Il
Jo. go.
Grddt. @usgeno1mmen gonntaell
Il llbr IS riorgens' s 4
10. SID
Tdglid, ,el,e 2inte. j. 33::cc1 radrtl
Durdsue nad Ben Bpillinesitdbtsn lrb
,trt Ditefl.
10. ID
Gdslitd. alte eirtie 1923 rad,l,
Deftll& setenb
10. sly j
Taelid, relle ainie. .1:25 na@ts,
Dur6s1g.b bon ben 3tpillip3sitdbter i1nb
sent Oiter. a "A
10. 13- Wy
Cont. ausger1, alte Qtnie. .7:42morg
Dt1r43ug ,a@e@ leepp Gpe, RebtDobb
GalS unb Mlariball. .nr f A..
Id9lih alte- Qinie. i. las mtttaes
1o.s0l5 " - nv
Gradt Mrseenon,,ner @ountas)
ubrS55 m9nittaeS + ,4'Fst
Ro.t SOB .@, ~
EGeliGy nere 2inie. ~. 200 mittaes.
| DndJla1 BON ben 3,piQtnasftdofen 1n1b
,el1l Often. h Z
10. % .s
Minneapolts uuo 81. 2outg
M 6iB'll4 ssbsns.
Jleu Him u. ct. Saul, SIS morsene
lh9 Sen $3pininssfftdbten l:10 nadm.
solaler Graatsu 4 at|, 't,d1a.
SGbIt4 etbenD.
n.tp lllma.a5k saul .s:45 radrn.
Rad @torm Gale. 4. no 1iddul,
aotaler Grubt;1W. $50 1lad1n.
alle 3tlet fssben .taeltd ai.sgeao,i'
49, (NE 'FNf 49, 49, kGt IrEkA lrtatFrLE EstE r.tA.f
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

: 8arbaroHa.

Darbaro1fa.
Ser alte BarbdroHa,
Scatter Trieberih, ,
SIM llttterirbiden SdlolIe
Salt ct per5allbert iid.
Gr tit riiema1s 9eftorbcn,
CT Iebt ,bbnritt nod iett,
CT bat int SblpB perbor9en.
CUNTS 6lafim binseiett.
Ct bat binabgenomn1en
9es Meibes perrlthteit
limb miro emit tpieoerfommen
Mtt ibr gu feiner 3eit. RI.
Ser Stlibl lit elffnbeinern,'
9nraufs Der Scatter fiet;
Ser Slid lit Acknowledgement,
Borauf fem @aupt er itiiet.
Sein 8art lit ni9t bon Sladic,
gr 1T bon Beuersglrit, ~
SIT our9 ben Sif9 getpadien,
8oroilf fem @aupt ausrubt.
Ct nidt ols tpic int grallmc,
Seiu Nug balbeoffen 5tpiutt,
l1nb je nad) tangent 0aume
gr einetn &naben tpintt.
grfpri@t i'm 5dlnf gum @naben:
@eb Fir, bors 5dloB o. 8tperg,
llnb iieb, Oh nod bic @aben4
@erfliegen i'm Sen Berg.
11nb tpenu Die alien @aben
No1 flie9en imu1eroar,
90 muB ih audi nod f6lnfen
8er5aubert' bunoert Sabr.
!. Srieori9i @ndert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

Isl g tL+. s. 49, ~ --F-- -. -+~APs-'- H.. sA- ~
stnbenp1am Der gurnidule BEG
s Men .nlmer Gnrnpereins.
l. &ndbentlane, otter 6-11'9nbre,
Mittmo6 Na6mittas 4:3Os bic
$50; 7
@amstae Morsen, 9 bis 10.
2. &ndbentlai1e, alter 1l-l4 Sabre
Montags Madmittas 2 $3.50 bic
$50. s&f5 ~
Donnerstag Ma6mittas 4:3O BITS
$780,. - II Sd A. g hs.i;
8. 3Selinse, alter 14-1s Sabre
Montag Mbenb 1850 BIS 8;45.
Trtitas Abenb 1870 bis' $50"
Mab6entlaHe, Nlter ell Sabre
Dtenstas Madmittag 4 bic o.
6rettag Madmtttas Abs 5.
s. maodsntlaile, Nlter 1:1-15,, !.
Sabre ~
Dtenstae Ma6mittas 5 bis s.
5reitdg Manmttta8 5 btse6.
S. Mdoaenllade, Nlfer 15-17
Sabre /.
Olittmo@ Mbeno 7:3O bis $50.
Samstas N6enb 1880 bts $3.50.
Z. Sunefratien unb Graue11lI 3laife
2 DonHerstas Abenb 8 bis llbr.
8. Mannerflaffe II
Dienstag Nbenb 8:l5 bis 1000.
Trettus Nbenb $3.50 bis 1000.
@a's@ q Mnturt 3etbolo;
Turntebrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11
BiQiam Ytuenbtr u stntn
As Try: f Mllaetnettnes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

yertld1erutlgHsy e1d)11t.
gerjidtrt 'Stgen' iGeltr, t9asel, Tor
aabo, Nutomobil< llnfail ufh +Qebers'.
oeriiderdng iii ben beite1 Derit@t.'
Observation-Disclosures ts n AH
5OrunoetBensam aefauft pnb BET.
:auft. @asj-aa as.aah ~
s~aSeietlt9c, Aofumente eelider art
peroe1l auSecltetltl 71ds fAusborsen
Don @elo nitro beiorst 1nb Camper
Ndbrfdrten t1perbeh .perfauft. II
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-11

Muf benz 2anbe liebt man es, bic
@inf0rmigteit 6er Sage bur9 mDgE
'lt@ftl btele Mabl3eiten gu unterbred1en.
60 purbe au@ mei1t in Hotbgruben
gang einfa9 um 5pDlf l1hr Mittag gez
1pet1t unb INN btertl1br Raffee getrunz
fen, tbeils aus Dem angegebenen
@runbe, tbeils neil @rlen bic Mrbeitss
itunben un6 zPaufen ifetner 8eamted
unb 8ergleute au6 gu ben leinige1
ma9te. Mls Die 5reunbe ben @htoBz
btrglbinanitiegen, 1dalte urtteu IN ben
Mtrfen bic netthtn geIenbe @fode:
8eiper!s unb lie iaben i9pn bon Weiz
TEN ben gebedtenStf9 unter bers@auz
lenbaue, az tbrer Remembering
auBerbem mod, baB 9ilbegarb NIT Ell
mem 9errnsin nniform lang1am Dor
benz 9alfe auf< unb ab19ritt.
user III benn bas9" rag @rlen.
r@sift cine nlanen Uniform, unb
Der 9err, Der brin ftedt, Graf Pou5
tpib.@ q s
@rlen r11n3elte urmutbig bic @tirn.
nMa 10, er iagte mir, GaB er beim
Wa4teomman0o in Malb6eim 3uriids
bleift, i'd fonnte ni9t anoers,;als ihn
gu etnem ge1egentlt9en 8e1u9 etnlaa<
ben. DAP er bapon 10 fdnen 8ebrdud
ma@en Diirbe, habe si@neber ertpar
tet, nod getpinf9t - u1b eera6e
beute, re4t fatal" M
&ablm a%rttportete nidt, MIR
flammte fiji. einen Moment in 1einsni
groBen, graublullen Mugen dbermals
jene nilbe, brobenbe @lut9 auf, bic
ben Baron borbin erI4redk bate:
SIN rG4iten Mugenblid eritidte iie Die
&raft feines 8inens uab er l9ien 10:
rub::g iphi =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

PLEADS FOR KING OF BIRDS
Complete Extinction Of Eagle Fore
Swallowed by President OF Ma
tional Audubon Societies.

Eagles still seem to be fairly nu-
merous in Alaska, whittier they
have been driven by. the unfriendli-
ness of their fellow Americans in
the older settled sections of the
country. Even in Alaska the
slaughter Of the big birds is being
proceeded with in such way that
the tribe will soon be exterminated.
There the eagle is charged with
eating too many fish. Eagles have
always lived off fish, and it would
seem poor kind of patriotism to
deny the eagle the food which he is
used to and which his ancestors
have eaten for generations that cam
not be counted. The president of
the National Association Of Audu-
bon Societies, 7. Gilbert Pearson,
has protested against the slaughter
of the American eagles that have
sought home in Alaska because
they could find one nowhere else,
and said:
"The good Lord certainly made
enough fish so that the emblem of
our national independence might
have one occasionally. 1t is my con-
tention that the killing of these
birds should be stopped until the
eagle has his day in court. The late
Governor Riggs, l am informed, ex-
pressed himself as feeling that the
time had come when the bounty put
on the killing of these birds should
be taken off.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
BLOOM KNOWN TO cONFUcIUs
Great Chinese Philosopher Wrote Of
the Chrysanthemum Five Hun
dred Years Before Christ.

The florist would doubtless be
puzzled if a customer asked for a
dozen L.-Ki, yet that is what Con-
fucius called the chrysanthemum
when he wrote about it in China
some 500 years before Christ was
born. And that's how old, at least,
the chrysanthemum is-something
like $500 years.
The beauties of the bloom have
been bettered rather than decreased
with age. The Japs have known it
for at least 1900 years. But in
earlier centuries it was not the i'm
posing mammoth head hundreds of
years of cultivation has brought it
TO be. 1t came to Europe from
Japan and China some time in the
Seventeenth century, and the florists
of those days began its intensive
cultivation and developed the largs
flowers from which have come down
the chrysanthemums of this day.
The name itself is from the Greek
and really means golden flower"
which is not far from a good de-
scription in the light of the great
lemon-and-orange colored blooms
which have been developed in recent
wears.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
NO REST---NO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from a bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
People around here recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neigh
Dor! Be guided by their experience.
j. w Webster, photographer, ITO
Eighth ST., Lewiston, Idaho, says:
Il had disordered kidneys and was
seldom free from distressing kidney
weakness. This trouble obliged me
to get up often at night and the pas
sages of the kidney secretions were
very painful. My back got so lame
and weak l could hardly stand up
straight and whenever l stopped
over it brought. on severe pains. To
day l am free from all that trouble
and Doan's Kidney Pills are respon-
Bible for Kidding me of the suffering
OVER NINE YEARS LATER Mr..
Webster added: Il have had no fur
Their need of Doans Kidney Pills
since | recommended them some
years ago. l certainly have great
faith in Doan's."
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
INDIAN MARINE CAME FIRST
Honor That Has Seemed to Belong to
Australian Navy Must Be
Surrendered.

The belief that the Australian
navy was the first branch Of the
royal navy thrown out by Britain in
the outer waters appears to rest
upon misunderstanding. The
honor belongs to the Indian marine,
which was originally founded at
Surat in 1913. 1t was once main
tanned at the cost of the East In
dian company. 1t protected the
company's merchantmen from the
depredations of pirates, of whom
Joasmi, Clutch and other bold free
hooters gave the navy the most trou-
BILE. When the naval tide of war
swept into the Indian ocean, the In
dian marine was as much a part of
the British navy as the Royal Aus
tralian navy was in the great war.
But if the Australian navy cannot
claim the distinction of priority, it
may, none the less, take heart. In
these days, with disarmament in
the air, it may claim, the world will
hope, the distinction Of being the
last Of the British auxiliaries needed
to win a definite place on the sea-
Christian Science Monitor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
Catholic Services at Nezperce
Russell and Craigmont.

1st Sunday-Nezperce: Holy
Communion, GAS; High Mass,
1920; devotions, Z 80 p. m. Rus
sell: Low mass, s O'Clock.
End Sunday-Nezperce: Mass
with song, 8 o'clock; devotions,
Z 80 p. m.
3rd Sunday-Nezperce: Low
mass, s o'clock; devotions, 7 80
p. m. Russell: Mass, 80.
4th Sunday-Nezperce: Holy
communion, Gas; High mass,
10 80; devotions 7;30 p. m. Craig
mont Mass, s o'clock.
5th Sunday-Nezperce: Mass
with song at 8 o'clock; devo-
tions, 7:30 p. m.
Please notice-services at Rus
sell first and third Sundays; at
Craigmont fourth Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I,
Fred Howard, who, on July 3rd,
1919, in the district court of the
Tenth Judicial District in and
for the county of Lewis, state of
Idaho, plead guilty to the crime
of forgery, and who was senten-
ced by the said court to serve a
sentence of from two to fourteen
years in the Idaho state peniten-
tiary, will make application to
the state board of pardons, at
their next regular meeting after
the legal publication of this no.
tice. for full and absolute par
don.
14w4 (Signed) Fred Howard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
The Key That Unlocks the Door
to Long Living.

The men of eighty-five and
ninety years of age are not the
rotund, well-fed, but thin, spare
men, who live on a slender diet.
Be as careful as he will, how
ever, a man past middle age viii
occasionally eat too much or of
some article of food not suited to
his constitution, causing indiges-
ton or constipation and will need
a does of Chamberlain's Tablets
to move his bowels and invigor-
ate his stomach. When this is
done, there is no reason why the
average man should not live to
a ripe old age.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
FRANCE GETS VALUABLE TREE.

The trees producing the sap from
which lacquer, special varnish, is
made, were introduced into France
from the Orient during the war,
supplementing to some extent the
markets of India, China and Japan.
Lacquer has been found to be of ex-
IRENE value in airplane manufac-
ture, combining, as it does, durabil-
ity and toughness with the char
acteristic Of. bending without crack
ing. 1t takes a high polish, and is
used especially for coating propeller
blades Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
Cause of Appendicitis.

When the bowels are consti-
pated the lower bowels or large
intestines become packed with
refuse matter, that is made up
largely of germs. These germs
enter the vermiform appendix
and set up inflammation, which
is commonly know as appended
tbs. Take Chamberlain s Tablets
when needed and keep your bow
els regular and you have little to
fear from appendicitis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
TENSE MOMENTS.

When Willie tried to lick the evil
dence off the back of his ears in the
stolen jam case.
When Alfred, who had just been
accepted, read in the evening extra
that her father had gone broke.
When Mrs. Jones told him that
the fish he said he had caught were
sailed herring Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
BUENos AIRES UP TO DATE
Residents of Gay South American
Capital Rightly Proud OF Their
Beautiful City

Buenos Aires believes strongly il
public utilities competition. 1t hal
four telephone companies, with re-
sultant cut rates to subscribers. Au.
tomato telephones are being in
stalled, and it is said the South
American metropolis is likely to
beat New York to the use of these
per capita.
In many ways Buenos Aires is as
up-to-date as any city in the world.
1t has all electric street car lines and
also an honest-to-goodness subway,
where the passengers have to hang
to straps and are packed in like sar-
dimes in box. 1t maintains COM
plete communication system with
all agricultural, industrial and COM
mercial centers through South
America and handles a large pro-
portion Of all the exporting and i'm
porting trade south of the equator.
1t supports grand opera, and its
women are as smartly and expen-
sively dressed as any who can get
the fashion news from Paris.
But the horse has not been super
seeded by the automobile. There are
four times as many horses and car
riages on the street as private mo-
torcars, seven times as many horse
drawn cabs as taxis and thirty-eight
times as many wagons as auto
frunl-c
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
Notice.

Since my son, Edward Marker,
has been away from my home
and from under my charge over
year, [ hereby give notice that
! will not be responsible for anv
debts he has made or may make
l4w3 Mrs. Laura Marker
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

A few years ago electricity was
the servant of the few who lied
lin cities. This was because cleo
Itric generating machinery was
not in its present improved state,
and because it was, and still is for
that matter, very expensive to
transmit electric current over
long distances. In other words
people who live close together in
the comparatively small area of
the city can all be supplied with
current from one central station
at a reasonable COST, whereas it
| is enormously expensive to ex-
tend transmission lines into the
country in order to serve perhaps
Is or 20 customers in an area as
large as that covered by the city.
and yet the services Of electricity
are needed as much, if not more,
on the farm, in the country home,
church, schoolhouse and store, as
in the city.
1t is this need and the practical
difficulties in the way of supply
ing it which turned man s inven-
tive genius toward a solution of
the problem. And the solution as
in the case of most big problems
was in itself rather simple-not
the building of new and complica-
ted machinery to drive current
farther at a lower cost, but thel
application Of the known princi-
Piles of generating and handling
electric current to the develop
ment of small generating plants
of size suitable for supplying
on the farm and In the
church or store, and at a cost cas-
lily within the reach of every pro-
gressive farmer. Years Of expert
mental work by some of our best
engineers have produced plants of
this type which are thoroughly
dependable.
Now the result Of this that cleo
tricity is at last the really univer-
sal servant. In the country home,
church, school, community house,
store, club and camp, as well as
IN the city, electric lamps pour
out their flood Of pure light from
modern fixtures. The
lay of the coal oil lamp is over.
Not only the farm house itself,
)ut every part of all the other
on the place is lighted
afely and conveniently.
And light is only part of the
ervice that electricity is ready to
ender. In the home the vacuum
weeper, the electric iron, toaster,
Office percolator, fan and wash
ng machine are at the service of
he housewife. An automatic
lectric pump furnishes hot and
old running water to all parts of
he house at all times. In the dali
y the milking machine, the cream
eparator and the churn are cleo
really driven. The tanning mill,
ne corn grinder, the grindstone
nd many other pieces of light 4
lrm machinery are turned by
nall motors. @
The comfort, the convenience
electric service will have the =
me effect in the country home 2
!, they have had in the city. And D
it can do these things for all of b
J, it will indeed have proved it.
If the best of servants. y
See Glen "A. Biggart for Delco :,
ight the complete Electric W
ght and Power Plant to
So
stholic Services at Nezperce, "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
Plenty of Money.

We have ample funds to loan
on improved farm lands. Tell us
your wants. Union State Bank.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

See those new suits for boys
and young men just the school
things you are looking for, at
Carlson s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

Paint your old car with Muir
phy's Car Enamel. You can get
it from the Nezperce Motor &
Supply Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXXVII.-NEBRASKA
5 8 5: :: !: :: !: :
NSI9ssaaS<ss,s'Ss s1SESSM the Platte
nEk ~ river was Ne
SsN braska, mean
WS%Iz YZW ing shallow
&AEzAsrZ water" and
Ssass from this
came the name of the state. A
nickname for the state is the
Blackwater State.
OF the early Spanish explora-
tions little is known, except that
Coronado probably reached the
great plain of this region in 1541.
More than one hundred and
twenty-five years later Father
Marquette noted the Platte river
on his trip up the Missouri. In
the beginning of the Nineteenth
century the Lewis and Clark ex-
pedition skirted the boundaries
of the present state and in 1906.
Manuel Lisa established the
first known settlement which was
a fur trading post at Bellevue.
This was just after the Louisiana
Purchase had brought Nebraska
into United States territory.
Omaha was established as a
post of the American Fur COM
pany in 1926 and Nebraska City
the following year.
With the California gold rush
in 1849 many pioneers passed
through Nebraska and some
stopped and settled there al
though there was law forbid
ding settlements among the In
dams. The real colonization
boom, however, started with the
passing of the Kansas-Nebraska
act in 1864, which arranged that
these two sections should become
free or slave states at the die
tate of their inhabitants. The ]
Nebraska territory was then or !;
ganized and reached from the |.
fortieth to the forty-ninth paral- |!
lei. In 1861, the region north !:
of 43 was made into Dakota |:
territory. The Idaho territory |;
was also created, which re-
duced Nebraska to its present I
size of 1880 square miles, ex- /.
cept for a slight addition in the ;
Northwest which was made in ;
1882. I;
In 1867 Nebraska was admit I
ted as the 37th state over the ]
presidents veto. 1t has eight I;
presidential electors.
@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.) I:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-02
RUSSIA SORRY PLIGHT

Reports from Russia are to the
effect that millions are dying
die to droughth and plague and
this country has been called Up
on to come to- the aid of these
starving people. In answer TO
this appeal the condition "as
made that all American prs n
ers be released and returned be
fore the stores accumulated an0
ready to be sent in would be re
leased. This condition has been
accepted and food will be sent.
The section most affected IS tha;
Of Soviet Russia. That part Of
/ he country controlled through
the devilish schemes Of it's op-
press0rs is the greatest sufferer,
land such a condition might have
been foreseen.
What Russia needs is to stop
its senseless arfare and return
itself to the control Of honest men
who have the interest of the coun-
try and its people at heart, then
! it can appeal to the sympathies
and ask for the honest aid Of the
rest Of the world. IF it will NOT
come to its senses and stop it.
senseless advocacy Of bolshevism
| and soyietism. it cannot expect
the hearty support OF the balance
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-02

Of the world.
One United Senator, who has
recently been travelling in that
section Of Soviet Russia, and who
claims to have had an interview
with Ienine, states that he is Of
the opinion that trade relations
with oSviet Russia should be re
sumed, but business men Of this
or any other country are not 60
ing to risk their goods and money
/ nthe hands Of men who have no
regard for any Cody institution
Communism and Sovietism, no
more than autocracy can be ty-
rannical and survive, Failure to
recognize that is what is causing
Russia's trouble, and will con
tinue until a political change is