davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
OLD STANDBY, FOR
! Aches ii:S'1 and PiiI'iis
Any man - wOmaa Wese keapD
Hoaus han6y Win tell ~
tha4 Same thing

EsPEcIALLY those frequently
T. attacked BY rheumatic tvinssA
A counter-irrttant Sloan's Ian
iment scatters the congestion and
pene<rzl<s without rubbing to the
afflicted part soon relieving the
ache and pain.
keps handy and used sv@ywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating
the pains and aches Of lumbAgo.
neuralgia muscle strain, joint stiff
ness. sprains. bruises. and the ~
suits OF exposure.
You just know from its stimulat-
ing. healthy odor that II will do you
good, sloan's LAniment n sold BY
all druggists-35c. Toe, $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

The meat Interesting GaWe 81 tbs
we~k for the speetssss~ came eft 81
ths t.iks alisys when the tiks Ne I
te~m ns-ed eat the Y. y. nrv~ts
saaad In the sid g~sas4 beth ts~nss
~sns s.es the f.Doe uasxk. f.f>rting
esd y&dea did the h~~vy wesk Tor
the Elks. while Huptosu and NAhn-
ksn us~a 1901 fss The lnasssdaAhsrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

r. RlDps's sAfs team trsUpsd sAs e1d
game 70 ksb~y's King po<s eisss sgvsA
An1 mDved bAxh int . tie fss fs~rth
Disns with the Habs cafe team hse
hb nAxns. ~ hs silSpsd II . as sAis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

The Swsy orph~urn souaA h<oogss shs
Lume<rrnsn down to their isvsi By tAh'
ing the odd ssme These teams are nos
tied for last pia~A and there wtu 10
auits . battle thss vsaA ts - vhs wil
- COLLAR chAxnptunA
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12
HUNGER HORROR
WATTS SNOW CUE
IN THE CAUCASUS
VlcKREY, NEAR EAST RsLIEF's
NATIONAL SECRETARY, TELLS
OF FAMiNE-SETTING WHEN
AUGUST CURTAIN ROSE.
10000 CKiIDAEl MUST Gle
Thlo WINTER, WITHOUT AID

"One of the most appalling horrors
of history. the death by starvation
of tens OF thousands OF children ana
even larger numbers Of adults, Will
be enacted in the Near East this Win
ter unless food is sent them by
America before snow flies"
The statement was made by Charles
V. Viekrey. national secretary of Near
East Relief who has just returned
to New York from a three-months trip
of personal inspection in the old Rus
sian provinces OF Transcaucas.a and
bordering lands OF Asia Minor.
Into these war-hedged regions fed
as refugees those remnants OF the
Armenian and neighbor races who had
escaped massacre or capture by Turks
and Kurds or death by hunger expos
ure and attendant disease.
Mr.. Vichrey said in part:
There are two distinct large areas
involved in the Russian famine prob
lem the Volga region, reaching north
westward from the Caspian Sea: and
southern Russia or Transcaucasia. EN-
bracing the new republics OF Georg Ia
and Russian Armenia, to the west
ward of the Caspian and extending to
the Black Sea.
1921 Death Harvest Early.
1t has been my lot to travel IN
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12
BACKED bY LEGION CHAPLAIN

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Dr. John w.
liner, pastor of the First Baptist
Church OF Chattanooga and National
Chaplain of the American legion, in
a public statement re-endorsing Near
East Relief and its work and its ap.
peal for grain TO prevent wholesale
deaths by starvation in Armenia and
surrounding regions, says:
II pray that the people will realize
the urgency of this tremendous ap.
peal, and that America in all OF It's
bounty will keep on contributing. to
these our Christian bre hren across
the sea who are n such dire straits
and pitiless pu> srLy."
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12

southern .,ussia eaca August Z. the
last three years. In those years the
wholesale death harvest did no; de.
velop until late Winter or early
Spring. Never before have | seen
actual widespread starvation in the
month OF August This year in Rus
sian Armenia / found the dead ly ng
in the streets; saw the death-wagons
go upon their twice-daily rounds;
learned at frst-hand of the other
corpses-infants, children, adults-by
the waysdes beyond the cities, the
buried and the unburied. This In the
month OF August instead of in Janu-
ary. February and March.
'In the once busy and comparative
ly well-stocked market places of Fri.
van, capital OF the war-born republic
Of Armenia encountered only wo-
men, children and very aged men,
wandering, wandering from street to
street. dumbly trying TO exchange a
irayed garment or other fragment Of
personal belonging for portion os
food to ease their hunger.
Worse Than At Armistice.
THE causes OF the yearly famine
date back to and include the huge
massacres G 1915, following upon
the opening of the World War, when
hundreds of thousands of Armenians
fed the Turkish-Kurd raiders and
sought a refuge in the Russian eau
casus. Every year since that time the
country has been overrun and pill.
aged by contending or unfriendly mil
itary forces. War has not ceased for
Armenia. Conditions appear worse
today, in the closing months of 1921,
than they were at the signing Of the
armistice
Upon withdrawal OF the Turkish
forces from Alexandropol last April
carrying away with them all trans
portable food supplies and every prop
erty that might be useful to the Turk
ish army fighting the Greeks on the
Western 'front.'. the Armen!ans did
eyeryth ng they could to plant and Sc.
cure a crop for they are So per cent
a farmer people. But the task was
impossible. the result inevitable
10000 Fed; 10000 Must De-"
"In the vicinity OF Alexandropol
alone Near East Relief with the aid
Of more than 80 American experienced
rescue workers is caring for 10000
orphaned children, constituting prob
ably the larges; assemblage of par
entless infants and youth the world
ever has known. The president of
the local government of the Alexan.
dropol district states there are 10000
other children in his district who will
die of hunger and exposure this Win
ter If they are not added to our or
phonage population. The whole num-
Der of orphans in Near East Relief
territory exceeds 100000.
These are the reasons why Near
East Relief is calling upon the people
of the United States for 100000
bushels OF corn and wheat TO be de.
livered into the famine regions be.
fore the tragedy OF early snow de-
scends 20 choke the roads and block
transport into the interior"
Michigan's quota In the national
grain-gift is 100000 bushels, now be-
ing subscribed.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12
Cd Lovers Exchange Tokens.

The fashion for love tokens was at
It's height about the middle OF the
Eighteenth century. when engraved
tokens were exchanged between lovers,
Some Of these tokens were engraved
with initials, others had two hearts
Joined and date. and many were in
Scrihed with notices.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12

A Portland man captured a coon
the ether day ans b ecause Of the
rings on the animals tail and the
light color Of all but two Of them, he
prophesying the coming Of mild
winter.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12

But the jingle that entrances, an
surpasses all the rest,-that fur
nishes the music that the people
! kes the best,-that penetrates the
capsule of a feller's inner thirds
is the jingle Of the r. 1t with a
satchel-full of words.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12
Jingles

The jingles of the sleigh-bell is
a memory Of the past, along with
other jingles that are far too sweet
to last-but they blessed the hearts
that loved 'em, with their soul-en-
tracin' chime, but is seems they
weren't Intended to stand the test of
time.
Then, the jingle in the pocket,
which can never be m stock, when a
felle's summer wages overfows his
pocket book It's jingle that's
encouragin' but alters SINNERS down
to melancholy whisper. when the fel
Ter goes to town.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12
Baked Goods Sale

The Tschtukwa Campfire Girls will
have bake goods sale, Saturday,
October %. 1921. IN WickctFales
win ow. 1t begins at one o'clock,
lasting throughout the afternoon.
All kinds Of bake goods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22

One of the greatest handi-
caps upon men and women
Of today is their supposed
inability to save money.
Most people really desire to
save, but they fail to adopt
some definite plan for saw
ing and in so many instances
seem unwilling to submit to
any sacrifices for the pur-
pose of saving.
The necessity for saving is
apparent. Very few people
Of ordinary intelligence fail
to observe as they live
through life the great value
, of a little money laid by.
Many a person we'll along in
life can tell of opportunities
which came to him to "get a
start" but which he could
not take advantage of be-
cause he did not possess a
few hundred or a few thou
sand dollars. Moreover, in
time of accident, misfortune
or illness, the comfort which
lies in the knowledge that
one has a little money saved
up to fall back upon, is be-
yond measure
Most people, therefore, rec
ognize the value of saving
money, but when it comes to
personally putting the idea
into actual operation for
themselves, they fall down.
The young man Tor woman)
with an income of $40 or $25
a week makes a resolution to
save part of it. For the first
week he is careful in his ex-
penditures and finds he has
been able to save $500 by
the end of the week. The
next week he is not quite so
careful in his expenditures,
and his resolution gradually
weakens in succeeding
weeks under the temptation
to spend as he earns, so be-
fore long he is back on the
old basis.
Thousands of people 60
through this process and fail
to save, simply because they
have failed to put saving on
a real systematized plan or
basis.
Unsystematic saving, like
most unsystematic proceed
ures, ordinarily fail. Some
times results are secured,
but most of the time unless
some we'll thought out plan
is adopted and followed,
failure in the end is certain.
Saving money through the
Building & Loan produces
results, because it is saving
by a plan. You obligate
Yourself to set aside, or pay
into the Association, a GER
tain definite amount each
, month. The payments are
called dues" and are paid
with the regularity that you
would pay any other current
monthly obligation = rent
for instance.
The patient, persistent habit
of saving with satisfactory
earnings is what produces
results.
The habit Of thrift brings fu-
ture prosperity.
(. The Grand Forks Building
& Loan Association will
help you become thrifty.
ALL AT
AVE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
STRONG CAMPAIGN
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
IN SHOPS PLANNED

Chicago, Feb. ga plan to apply
the Foch strategy which Q the
world war to the war on industrial &C
cidents is announced at the headuar-
tiers of the National Safety council in
Chicago. Althouah there has been
through, the medium of the National
Safety council a constant exchange OF
information regarding the effective
methods of preventing accidents, safe
ty campaigns have been conduCtel. in
dependently in each of the 5000 men,
Der plants OF the council. Despite the
great strides which have been made
in the prevention Of accidents by these
scattered campaigns, there are still
approximately $4,000 workers killed.
and 100000 injured in industrial &C
cidents each year. according to statls-
tics Of the council 1t is expected that
the new plan will make possible great
reductions in these figures.
During 1921 the members of the
council under this new plan are at
tempting a unified n intensive pre-
~vention campaign. The plan %announc-
trated attack, through all available
means, on a different hazard each
month.
Thus during January in approx
mately 5000 industrial plants, mines.
throughout the country a special cam
paign was conducted against ladder
accidents. 1t is estimated that 1000
persons are killed in ladder accidents
each year. The February campaign,
now under way. is against neglect OF
minor injuries and infections arising
therefrOm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
RED DEER VALLEY
FOSSIL BEDS ARE
BEST in THE WORLD

Calgary; Tlta.. Feb. 22.-Fossil beds
Of prehistoric monsters located in the
Red Deer valley of Alberta are the
lions of dollars to science. according
to Prof. j. A. Allan Of the University
Of Alberta.
Dinosaur beds in the Red Deer VAL
ley, Prof. Allan said, are among AL
berta's natural resources, having an
economic value as we'll as a natural
history value and are deposits just as
minerals.
The province has not yet reached
the state, however, he said. where 1t
could afford to spend the money
needed to collect and preserve the
fossils. as such an operation would
require the worlds best naturalists and
entail the expenditure of millions OF
dollars.
Several skeletons Of dinosaur have
been unearthed in the fossil beds OF
Alberta. Prof. Allen said, the largest
Of which is 40 feet long.
The dinosaur. Prof. Allan explained
was a large lizard-like reptile that
ruled the sea, land and air during the
years ago. Changing conditions &c
which they could not adapt them.
selves accounted for their extinction
They were abundant in Alberta
where they lived in the swampy lands
he said, and the act that they are
found in this region in fossil form to-
day is due to the great number tina
became begged in the marshes ant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
Tenants Of Chicago
On Strike; Refuse
To Pay Higher Rent

Chicago, Feb. ga tenants strike,
organized by the Chicago Tenants
Protective association, was launched
today and campaign meetings planned
for all sections Of the city to enlist
the assistance of 100, 900 tenants in
refusal to a increased rents.
Secretary A. f. Jesserum of the as
ISOLATION said striking tenants would
be encouraged to refuse either to
move or pay exorbitant rentals, and
the assistance of municipal Judges
would be sought, to have eviction
cases placed in their regular turn at
the bottom of the court calendar.
This would bring them t o trial not
earlier than next veal
Signs were distributed reading:
Unfair, landlord demands ad-
nee This department will not be
vacated May 1. Do you want to buy
a lawsuit?"
In the windows of several apart
ment buildings these signs were dis
played today. While scores of COM
plants over increased rentals were
pouring into the city hall, a number
of landlords gave notice that notices
of, increases would be recalled, or the
increase modified.
Mayor Thompson in a letter to Gov
ernor Small requested the governor tC
ask the state legislature for revision
Of the tax assessment laws as there
is no way to stop the rent hogs and
, rent gougers except by taking exces'
sive and unconscionable profits from
them by taxation"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22

ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
sioux falls MAN HAS
MADE ASTONISHING GAIN

pressed against my heart and almost
cut off my breath. My stomach dis
treSsed me most of the time, and T
had headaches and dizzy spells when
l could hardly stand up. l was so
nervous l got scarcely any sleep. and
had that tired, rundown miserable
feeling all the time. l scarcely had
strength enough to drag around, and
was getting mighty blue and dis
couraged.
Reading about others getting re-
lief by taking Tanlac. I started in my
self, and the results have been nothing
short of wonderful. To make a long
story short. I'm now a well man, and
I mean to say by that 1 haven't an
ache or pain of any kind. and am full
ly enjoying life again. Tanlac is be-
yond doubt the best medicine ever dis
covered.
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
volds Drug Store, and by the leading
druggists in every town. BY e. K.
Largaard, Whynot, r. F. D.. Reynolds.
and Orr Mere. Co.. Orr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
Former Montana Banker
Takes His Own Life

Savage, Mont, Feb. 22.-Word has
been received here announcing the
death at a Masonic home at Helena,
of William F. Winkelman, formerly a
banker here. According to the report
Mr.. Winkelman took his own lifT by
cutting an artery in his arm with q
safety razor and all efforts to stop the
bleeding being in vain.
A few years ago Mr.. Winkelman,
presumably on account of financial
difficulties. became slightly u%nbalanc-
ed. n was taken to a sanitarium in
Minnesota. but later was taken to
Helena. He was forty years old. at the
time Of his death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
Chief Clerk OF Hotel Albert
Weighs As Pounds More
Than He Did When He
Began Taking Tanlac-
Health Restored. ..

E. H. Halfen. chief clerk at the
Hotel Albert. Sioux Falls, S. D.. re-
Gently made the following remarkable
statement about Tanlac:
"Tanlac has relieved me of a ter
rible case of stomach trouble and in
digestion and built me up forty-five
pounds in weight, and I feel so thank
full for my good health that I am TAX
ing advantage of this opportunity to
let others know about the medicine.
This stomach trouble I had wor-
ried me until I could scarcely eat any
thing. The least bite of food would
sour and bloat me with gas until it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
TURK DELEGATES
I DO NOT AGREE
British Representatives at a
Loss to Know How to
Settle Trouble.

London, Feb. 22.-At noon today
the two Turkish delegations here to
attend sessions of the Near East con-
ferences were far apart politically and
the allied suggestion that they meet
the supreme counsel as one body
seemed to be futile.
Bekir. Samy Bey. head of the Turk
fish Nationalist representatives. had
not budged an inch from his view
point that the Angora administration
was the only government in Turkey,
and that it demanded the status Of an
absolutely independent state.
In the meantime harrassed British
liaison officers were running from n
party to another. They received SYM
pathy and support from Tewfik Pasha
and his colleagues, but received little
satisfaction from Bekir Samy Bey.
who repeated his answer:
Il alone represent Turkey"
Conference preliminary to the real
business before the allied and Turk
ish delegates have proceeded far
several governments toward the set
Element Of the Near Eastern problem.
The French delegates do not regard
definite arrangements impossible, but
look rather toward an armistice in
Turkey, during which time Great
Britain. France and Italy may come
to a complete understanding among
themselves, and act as arbitrator be-
tween the Turks and Greeks.
London, Feb. 22.-When the AL
lied representatives met this morning
they gave their attention to the diff
ferences Of opinion regarding the
strength of the, Turkish Nationals
which were voiced yesterday by Greek
military leaders and General Gouraud,
commander in chief of French troops
in Syria. It was stated that the
delegates were hopeful Of meeting the
Turkish delegates during the after.
noon.
Paris, Feb. 22.-M. Kalogeropoulos
the Greek premier, who is in Londor
to attend the Near East conference. i:
said by newspapers here to ave re
ceived a telegram from King Constan'
tine last night i~nstructing him to de
cline to compromise with the Allie!
or Turks regarding h rights o.
Croace in Thrace and Asia Minor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22

chart" Both were male relatives OF
the new deputy.
w. w. B%urtchart. a brother-in-law,
served a term as sheriff, beginning IN
1904. He was succeeded by his son,
Walter B. Burtchart,. a nephew Of the
county's first woman deputy sheriff
Mrs. Burtchart expressed satisfac-
ton in her ability to live up to the
standard Of efficiency in office, estab-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW TO DARK.E:.N
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make q Remedy for Gray HAIR

A we'll known resident Of Cincin-
natl Ohio, who has bee a barber for
more than forty years. recently made
the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home. at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair, and make It
soft and glossy. To q half pint OF
water add / ounce bay rum, q small
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very lit
tie cost. Apply to- the hair twice
week until the desired shade IL OBJ
tained. This will make q gray-haired
person look twenty years younger.
It Is cas- to use, hoes not color the
most delicate scalp, 10 not sticky or
sreasy and does not rub OF"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22

engulfed in the mud. where their
The Red Deer valley fossils came to
light solely because the river had cut
down into the strata, Prof. Allan said.
and there may be other great un-
touched beds of dinosaur in other
parts Of the world. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22

,shed nv her kinsmen predecessorssR..
'lsn ntss ~ RHnrtchart has two sons anu g
amrhter at home. Her stated
or r = children. At present h has
Eve such proteges under her upper
v'S Mrs. Burtchart's work will be prin.
c,nally to cooperate. with MRS Mary
CpnIey. Duluth's policewoman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22

is ION duty" 31
Mrs. Burtchart was appointed by
Sheriff Frank. L. Magic atsthe recon-
mendation OF the board OF directors
of the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION. Her appointment has been
confirmed by the board Of county
commissioners.
Two previous sheriffs Of st. Louis
county were known as Sheriff Burt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
Woman Deputy Sheriff
In St. Louis County

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 22.-vested
with the power always conferred upon
such officials, Mrs. Jessie Burtchart;
st. Louis county's first deputy sheriff,
has donned a regulation size star and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
PAYMENTS

When you associate yourself with The Grand Forks
Building & Loan Association as an investing stock
owner, you determine upon a fixed monthly sum that
you are to pay into the Association, The amount can
be regulated to suit your particular circumstances and
desires. Saving then becomes an obligation. Your
payments are met with regularity and the first thing
you know you have a growing account, working for
you night and day. sr@a u..".s 80
A Building & Loansaccount grows like a twelve-year-
old boy-it never stops. The man or woman who de-
termines that some certain fixed sum SHALL BE
SAVED EACH MONTH, is taking the first sure step
toward plenty. :
TRY THE BUILDING & LOAN PLAN.