davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. July 1S-High pressure
continues over the western Atlantic Ceean
and the Eastern and Southern states snJ
the pressure Is relatively high and risjnc
over the northern plains states A vida
nelt OF low barometer extends from Hud-
son BAY southward TO the Mexican border
Win the center of minimum pressure
north of the Great Lakes This pressure
distribution has been attended by local
showers and thunder storms in the region
or the Great axes the Mississippi Valley
me middle plains states and the centra
K RtHsy Mountain region and in the south
Atlantic and east Gulf states Tempera
lures have fallen somewhat in the unnnr
axe region and me Mississippi Valley and
nave nave risen over the Far Northwest Tem-
perstu remain near or above tho sea
sonal average throughout the county,.
me outlook Is for considerable cIoudi.
ness ma local showers over much OF the
country east OF the Mississippi River with
IN the next thirtysix hours Temrera
tures viii be somewhat lower TUESDAY IN
ms 5he southern herr, portion Of the region Of the
VIII cnanse little elsewhere east Of ths
Mi MSS River during the next forty
District Forecnsts.--Eastern New vork
tartly cloudy In south and local thunder
showers in north portion TO-DAY to-mor.
row showers no change In temperaturs
Snthern New Engiand-Partlv clomdv
followed by local showers and thunasr
storms to-day or TO morrow: no change in
temperature 90 III
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Partly cloudy to-day. thunder showers In.
nisAt or TO morrow; no change in tempera
Della ware--Fair to-day; thunder shawnee
lo-night or Tomorrow no change in tam
perature ''i''-
to-day. cooler in west and south nort,"na
to morrow fair. pa 'iiS'
Western Pennsyivania-Local thunder
showers and not quite so warm to-day: to.
morrow fair. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

e., Can 1t be-" thought Peter Rabbit.
that Longlegs the Heron is roino ~
wy again to catch Grandfather Frog
ne mas been trying ever since | frat
MADE the acquaintance of either of
them: | should think he would know
by tins time that it is useless to
spend his time that way. He is
merely wasting it. Perhaps, after all
ne isn't after Grandfather Frog, bat
hopes to catch foolish young Frog.
III Just hide over there, where | can
see all that happens"
80 feter IN his turn crept forward
very quietly, taking the greatest care
noe 10 make the teeniest sound and
keeping as close to the ground as
ne could. SO he gained the bank of
the Smiling Pool just where the lilv
pads were and peeped over. Lone
lcSs hadn't seen him. Long,cgs was
loo intent on what he was doing to
see anything else.
just below, seated on one of the
big, green lily pads, was Grandfather
FROG. HIS back was toward Peter, and
~ was quite evident that he was eniov
ing his part as leader of the Frog
cnorus. "Chug- chug-arnr
cnug- arum," he kept saying over and
over in his great, deep voice, and he
was so busy about it that he wasn't
watching out for danger.
But what Peter noticed right awav
was that Grandfather Frog wasn't
sitting on his favorite lily pad. which
was out in such deep water that
Lonelegs never could reach him there
instead. he was sitting on a lilv pad
close to shore. If Longlegs should
get behind him he certainly would
catch Grandfather Frog.
Peter turned to watch Longlegs
Step by step. with long pauses be-
tween, Longlegs was drawing near.
Each foot was put down so carefully
that fhere wasn't the faintest sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
POcdnticO Hills POIecut Battle
Costs Rockefeller Guard a Leg
Companion, in Excitement of Gas Barrage Laid
Down by ENEMY Shoots Wild and Surgeons
Amputate; Odor Drives Oil King OF Golf Links

mediate result was heavy, and over
powering smell. Latham was reload
ing his gun, when his finger caught N
the trigger and the cartridge exploded
Lockwood got the shot full in the left
leg. He was only six feet away.
Superintendent DeLap was aroused
and Lockwood was rushed to the hos
pital. This afternoon, the leg was
amputated by DR.. Sweet. There is hope
that he will recover. Mr.. Rockefeller
has instructed the hospital authorities
that no expense be spared in attending
to the wounded Waterman.
The odor of battle was still heavy
on the green when Mr.. Rockefeller
went out for bit of golf this morn
ing. He managed to play nine holes
and then was forced to quit
The residents of Pocantico Hills
are waiting to see what Mr.. Rookie
feller's next step will be. He may &C
to Lakewood until the war is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

the tent occupied by his woman COM
panion. The defendant cared for the
young woman throughout the trip by
waiting on her. He frequently called
her My dear"
Belomiyzy, who said he was in the
employ of DR.. Morris from March /,
1919, to December I, 1919, testified
that the surgeon and a young woman
arrived at the Stamford country place
one afternoon while Mrs Norris was
away. The witness said he went home
for the night and they were still there
when he returned next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Taxicab Driver Shoots Wife
And Then Commits Suicide

Rocco PASCAL, taxicab driver, shot
his wife twice in the head yesterday at
their home, 189 Bayard Street, Brook
llyn, and then killed himself. She was
taken to Greenpoint Hospital. Her
wounds are serious.
The couple had been married seven
years, but separated two months apo
because OF their frequent disputes. Sun
day night they decided they would trv
to live together again. The fatal nuar,
rel began as soon as PASCAL got homo
IL en- work q "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Dehydration
fully explained

Dehydration is the new, easy,
economical, superior method of
preserving all kinds of food
materials.
Pounds reduced to ounces
leaving all flavorings and nour-
ishment values intact.
Money, work, time, spoilage
all saved by this modern
food miracle"
Today, 2 to 4
DR.. G. A. Sykes. food chem
list, will deliver an interesting.
helpful lecture on "Dehy dra-
ton" in the Model Kitchen,
Housewares Store. Peas, beans,
cabbage and carrots will be de-
hydrated during the talk.
In the Housewares Store,
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

II nest, 81 degrees Cat p. ny lowest
q tat a. m); average. "A average same
dafe last wear. 50; average same date for
thirty three years. a. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Weather Report

Figures Indicated are standard time.
sun rises 40 m Sun SETS 1924
Moon rises. 6:55 p m Moon sets 4.sa a. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

Local Official Record.-The fo,,ou,,
nclal record shows mperatures during the
last ase t"enty-four hours in comparison with
'he corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Local OG1ciaI Record

Local Forccast.-Partly cloudy TO-DAY.
tUra 10y roW showers; no change In tempera-
lure Iresh southwest and west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
The Silk Stockings
for low slippers

Becduse-
the double part of the
toe is cut into a deep V in
such q way that it does not
show when worn with a
very low slipper or pump,
Ingrained silk, fine gauge,
medium weight, full-fashioned,
double sole and top. Black
only. Sizes 81 to 10.
So pair, tax 1Oc.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
General Weather Conditions

barometer Readings
8 a. m .30.15 II p. m. .3Ola D. an NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Bedtime Stories
What Should Peter Rabbit Do2
by Thornton W. Burgess

When IN doubt Just ,Vhat youy poyt
Heed the promptings of your heart.
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Mr.. Lazybones Is
4 uthority
Toe C1,,;,,0 Th:o.

that to an idle man life seems like
living in an old graveyard. He
intimates that he cannot change his
mode of living because his vitality
has. gone out of him and the power
of action has been lost or is dead.
If you know such a man well
enough to tell him that some of his
schoolmates and fellow citizens
have accomplished large things,
side by side with Roosevelt, Edi-
son, Goethals, by untiring use Of
their vitality, and that the mind and
will are the forces that set the body
in motion and keep it going, ne
turns away with vacant stare.
The devil certainly has playfellows.
(Signcd)
3& 3''''*''&-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

Humidity
q. m. rs p. M. s1s .. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
To all wearers
Of Eye Glasses

Dazzling light cannot penet-
rate Sott-lite lenses. The pleas
ing invisible rose tint of the
glasses absorbs the dazzle, and
yet allows full vision of visible
colors of natural objects.
If your eyes are sensitive to
strain caused by strong sum-
mer light-try .Soft-lite lenses.
The Optical Shop
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

First floor, Old Building.
, 1921-10-21
sgtAIG ATTRACTI0M0F
CHEYENNE MARRIED BY
CAMPERS C"ARELEsshEss

CHEYENNE. oct .l-Ths ~Lions
Dem" q remarkable rock formation
which in regarded as the most inter
esting scenic attraction In the vicin-
ity OF Cheyenne. has been mads un-
slightly through h carelessness OF
some picnic party OF hunter who left
q nro burning there. or cast aside a
lighted match The flame spread 70
tinderdry vegetation and resulted In
q combined prairie. brush and timber
fire that burned for two days before
residents OF tho region. headed by
John Morris, q veteran prospector. H.
naiiy succeeded IN ouenching the last
remnants Of Il In the rocky pockets
Into which It had penetrated.
Several other prairie fires have
been started In this district during the
last few days through the careless.
ness OF hunters n haystacks have
been among the property destroyed.
, 1921-10-21

and composed OF w F.. Daley OF CIR
hon: A. b. Robertson Of Goshen. T.
B. McDonough of Laramie Ind James
p. Rosenberg OF Lincoln county was
named by Chairman Lyle e. Jay to
work out the details on equalization
OF land values forSthe state.
This is one OF tho most important
undertakings hat h assessors have
considered. Similar committees TO
work out equalization plans for live
stock. oil and mining industries and
other major businesses in n state
will be named this afternoon.
The feature talks OF the program
today will be made by Barney Nc
Cam, tax commissioner for the Mid
west Refining company and by Bill
lNye Hamilton. deputy exofficio tax
commissioner of tho city OF Denver.
Mr.. Hamilton who is a tax schedule
and tax form expert Will dwell IN the
improvement OF county forms. assess
ment charts and office efficiency 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Hamii.
ton worked out the detail OF assessors
office efficiency for Natrona county.
and hat part Of his suggestions were
Incorporated as the standard meth
DDS OF running assessors offices In
this state.
The visitors n a representative OF
the Tribune were the guests Of Mr..
Jay at an elaborate banquet which
was serve at tho Henning hotel last
night.
, 1921-10-21
CHEYENNE
MAY ENTER CONTEST

= CHEYENNE. Oct. ef-A balloon
named Cheyenne" may be n contest.
ant in the coming Pulitzer aeronau
teal contest program at Omaha. j.
s. McKibben, who piloted q gas bag
In the recent international race in
Belgium. is coming to Cheyenne to
visit a sister who resides here. will
bring his balloon with him, expects
to make exhibition flights here and.
II given sufficient encouragement,
i. will christen the balloon Cheyenne
and enter It at Omaha under that
name.
, 1921-10-21

on limitation OF armamsnts and In its
stsad-a compronise resolution was
adopted
The compromise resolution urges
that $50 far a. Il compatible with
transaction OF Its business. represen.
tatives OF the press shall be admitted
TO the sessions of the Washington
conferences. Opposition to the original
resolution was led By Col Edward
, 1921-10-21
ADJUSTMENT OF
VALUES Is TAKEN
UP BY
Conference Here Names Committee to
Work Out Equalization Program for En-
tire State; Benefits to Be Marked

The appointment of committees to handle the various or
CARNATIONS and business details that are the outgrowth Of the
meeting of county assessors which is under way in Casper is
the most important business that is to come before the organi-
cation which will conclude a two-day session this evening.
A committee headed by j. E. Atherly of Big Horn county
, 1921-10-21

CHEYENNE Oct 31---oaorSe
Morse OF Denver. a member or the
irm owning the Saratoga a Fncamp-
ment railroad. passed through chey-
enns late Thursday. en- route to
Omaha to confer with officials OF the
Union Pacific reiatse TO the taking
over OF the S. a e. by the u. p. He
was accompanied by c. e. Mcshane..
general manager Of the 8. q e.
, 1921-10-21

Mrs William B. Cobb. who has been
in Los Angeles for some time. is ex.
pected to return home Tuesday.
, 1921-10-21
Press Congress
Asks Admission
to World Meet

HONOLULU. Oct .1-opposition
developed yesterday at the Press Con
sress Of the World to q resolution
natiy piedsins the congress TO work
for press representation at the ses
sions Of the Washington conference,
, 1921-10-21

.al,er Williams. can of tbs
.ooi Of Journalism Of the University
Missouri. was reelected president
OF the press congress-
, 1921-10-21

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Postmaster Urges Y
Careful Wrapping OF
Christmas Parcels

Probably the first unes to realize
that Christmas is. not far. off, are the
post office officials, who already have
started a campaign urging people who
use the mails for Christmas shipping,
to use the utmost care in the wrap
ping of parcels. Packages not proper
~ wrapped cannot be. accepted at the
local post office. Miss Theresa Thore-
son, post mistress, pointed out. This
precaution is necessary to protect the
public and facilitate shipments. and
improve the service, while many peo-
pie are offended when parcels are re-
fused.
Rules for proper wrapping have
been compiled by the postal depart
ment in Washington. and these rules
have been posted in the lobby Of the
local post office. Patrons of the local
office are invited to ask for informa-
ton when in doubt as to the proper
wrapping OF various commodities, and
Miss Thoreson has signified her will
ingness to aid in giving this informa-
ton.
AS a general rule, cheap white
wrapping paper should never under
any circumstances be used. but rather
heavy manila paper with heavy cord.
A parcel was recently received at the
local post office from Thief River
Falls, that had been carefully wrap
ped, except hat ordinary white wrap
ping paper had been used. When de-
livered here the paper was torn into
shreds, and, it, was with difficulty that
the addresses name and address
could be distinguished. If this parcel
lhad been shipped much farther, it
was pointed out, it would probably
never have reached it's destination.
Early shipment of Christmas par
cells was also urged to avoid conges-
ton during the last few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
MAYOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
East Grand Forks to Partici-
pate in Armistice Day
Observance.

East Grand Forks, along with 9TH
er cities throughout the nation. will
join In the ATmistice day festivities.
All places Of business will close at Il
O'Clock noon and will remain closed
the rest Of the day. The post office
will be open from 9 to 10 O'clock but
no rural mail will be delivered. The
banks will be closed all, day, 1t was
announced.
The East Grand Forks post of the
American Legion will join in the cele-
bration III Grand Forks, and the va
rious other organizations of the city
are cooperating with those in charge
( the celebration in Grand Forks in
holding joint observance. of the day.
Mayor Robert Anderson has issued
the following Armistice day proclama-
ton: '>
Proclamation.
Whereas, President Warren G.
Harding has called upon the people
of the United States to observe Arm
istice day, n
Whereas, the body of an unknown
American hero will be buried in Ar
lington cemetery Upon that day as
Americas highest honor to all those
who died in France, and
Whereas, our own young men
fought and died in France. I, Rober,
anderson, mayer of the city of Eas!
Grand Forks, do proclaim Friday
November II, holiday, and l do cal
upon the residents of the city to oh.
serve the day!sfttingly and I further
call upon the business men to close
their places of business at noon, tc
the end that we may all unite in hon.
oring our service men,.
s(Signed) Robert Anderson,
Mayor,
(Attest) A. N. Briggs, city recorder
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
EAST GRAND FORKS
soc per bushel: furnished by
Farmers Cooperative associa-
| ton Of East Grand Forks.
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-Wheat re-
acted slightly today from yesterdays
closing bulge, but on the setbacks
resting orders and short coverings
impaired a steady undertone. Ere
quent small rallies were the result.
December wheat sold o to 1.1S 3-S
early, showing 5-sc decline from last
close, and May agged to lit 1-2
where it was 1-2 down from yester-
day. Recovery to liz 3-S and lis
3-S followed, both months S-sc high
err at best. Shortly after noon the
market dragged off to low point after
having held near yesterdays finish
the greater part Of the hour. Wheat
receipts were light and a better de-
mand prevailed with top wheat steady
to 1c higher.
Corn futures were down '1c as the
result Of the large. government esti-
mates Of the corn crop. Oats, rye,
and barley sympathized with moves
in leading markets and prices held
within a narrow range. Flax futures
declined i lac; support poor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
AGAINST DEMPSEY FILED,

New York. Nov. 10.-Complaint in
the s25O.000 alienation suit of Albert
SieEal against Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight boxing champion was filed to-
day. Dempsey's denial of the charges
was submitted last week in advance
OF the complaint.
Siegals complaint said he and Bee
Palmer, 4 dancer. were married last
March at Davenport, Iowa. Las,
September IS, he charged. Dempsey
"persuaded Bee Palmer to leave the
home of the plaintiff and has eve
since. harbored her against the Will
of the plaintiff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
IMMEDIATE STEPS
= TO SECURE CUT in
RAILROAD WAGES

New York. Nov. 1Q.-lmmedi-
ate action will be taken to secure
reduction in the wages OF train
and yard service employees, APP
prOximating 10 per cent on all
lines north Of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers and cast of the
Mississippi, it wa announced to-
day, after a meeting OF presidents
of the lines involved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The Woman Catholic Order of. For.
esters wifi hold initiation this evening
large, class. Mrs. Barnslow.
deputy, representing the high court
will be present for the ceremonies. A,
good attendance Of members has becl.
requested.
The Sacred Heart choir rehearsal
will be from I. until $50 Friday eve
ming instead of the usual hour, it was
announced today. This change. was
made to accommodate those Who
wished to attend the various Armis-.
tice day events that evening.
The Ladies' Missionary society and
the Girls Guild of Mallory will hold
a food sale Saturday beginning at
v O'Clock and continuing
throughout the day. A various selec-
uon Of home made delectables will be
offered for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Martin, North
Third street the arrival OF
a baby boy, born "Wednesday morn
ing.
C. A. Aubol of Crookston was Il
business visitor in the. city this morn
ing. w..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fender and Mr..
and Mrs. James Pender returned
Wednesday from Fertile where they
attended the funeral of Dave Van
nett, who was a nephew of Mrs. Tom
Pender. Mr.. Vannett whose funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon was well
known in this vicinity.
The Mallory and Cummings schools
will give a dance and program in the
Mallory hall Friday evening, Nov. II.
h program will commence at $3.50
sharp. After the program there will
be dancing. A lunch will be served
atsmidnight. -.
The Red River chapter No. 226. Or
der: Of the Eastern Star, will hold a
regular business meeting in the Ma
sonic hall this evening at 1880
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present.
A surprise party and parcel shower
was given Wednesday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shin
mick, Minnesota Point, in n OF
Miss Ezabelle Girard n James
Shimmick, whose marriage is to take
place late this month. The evening
was devoted to dancing and cards
and the young couple We're presented
with many attractive gifts. There
were 200 guests. The bride-elect i:
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Gil
rafd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
! STERLING CASE CONTN

: Springfield, ILL.,. Nov. l0.-Judse
Frank w. Burton called the embez-
element case against Lieutenant Gov
ernor Fred Sterling for trial in the
Sangamon county circuit court today.
Attorneys for Mr.. Sterling obtained
the courts consent to continue the
cas- until the January term of court.
Sterling was indicted along with Gov
ernor Small. who took a change of
to Lake county. The latter's
tri.l date haS not been set.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
TO BUILD

Davenport, Ia, Nov. 10.-Work on
the Davenport public natatorium,
costing $50, 900, will start as soo as
plans are ready. 1t is to be COM
pleted before spring. @
The ~natatoriunl will be ESQ by 200
feet and will be surrounded by a
sand beach SO feet wide. 1t will be
located in a park on the river front
in the heart Of the business and COM
mercial district.
Bath houses with a capacity of
seevral hundred at one time are also
to be built at aNcost of $4,000.
This is one Of eight improvement
projects launched by the city in a
$475, 900 bond, issue, passed prin-
telpaliy to furnish work for the un-
"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
MUST PREVENT FIGHT.

Topeka, kans.. Nov. 10.-Richari
J. Hopkins. attorney general, today
sent a telegram to J. +. Wolfe of
La Crosse. Rush county sheriff. in
structins him to prevent a coyote and
a dog fight scheduled for November
49,. The attorney general declares
that staging of the fight as advertised
would be in violation of the state law
relating to cruelty to animals.
Here's a message from
and Brock,
Saying they bot have sold all their
stock
Through the Herald want column.
They Increased their sales volume.
And now the long green's in their
sock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
PROMINENT MANUFACTURER
DEAD.

Aurora, ILL.,. Nov. 1O.-T. S. Faunt-
leroy, II. prominent figure in the iron
industry of the central west, is dead
at his home in Geneva, ILL.,, following
a minor operation at a hospital in
Chicago. Pneumonia which developed
after the operation caused his death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
COTTON,

New York, Nov. 1O.-Cotton fu-
c closed barely steady; December
1888; January, 1855; March, 1859;
May, 1852: July. 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
THE TOWN TODAY /,

North Dakota corn crop estimated
at 20,496,000 bushels, the greatest
production on record. monthly report
OF A. j. Surratt% shows.
KEN Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. S., to
hold its annual fall ceremonial FRI
day.
Twenty-fourth' semi-annual reunion
of. the Scottish Rite bodies of, Grand
Forks will close tonight.
Grand Forks post Of the American
Legion has arranged an exceptionally
good program for the observance Of
Armistice day.
University Of North Dakota convo-
cation today given over to observance
of Armistice day..
Many Grand Forks school and Uni
versity of North Dakota educators to
take part in program Of North Dakota
Educational association convention in
Fargo.
DR.. J. w. Dean Of St. Paul adj
dressed the Grand Forks Kiwanis
club this moo