davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

liquid into the surrounding Eour 20
make a thin batter Cover with q
cloth and put In a warm place 70
rise
When the sponge is beginning TO
get light beat in the butter which
has been melted. add salt and the
rest OF the milk II necessary 20
make rather soft paste. Cover
and let rise over night
Tn the morning shape In sr1au
balls and let rise half an hour.
Cut a deep cross with sharp knife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

on the top OF each bun and bake IS
or 20 minutes IN a hot oven. When
nearly done dredge the cross with
sugar and finish baking
Cheese Crackers.
Four tablespoons grated cheese,
. tablespoons butter. thin crackers
Rub cheese and butter 20 a smooth
paste. Spread on the crackers, dust
with papriSa and bake @ few min
utes in a quick oven.
Copyright, 1921, y. =. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

Statisticians figure that tho popu-
iauons OF the world average 40
women 90 everE 100 men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

Prof. Richard Garner learned the
meaning of 30 words used by
monkeys"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01
Hero
TO Represent
Doughboyson
Arn1ishCeD Dav

Washington. Oct. 31.-Examin-
alton of war records by General
Pershing has resulted in the desig-
nation of Sergeant Samuel Wood
fill as the American infantry
man who. through heroism in the
the world war, is most entitled to
represent the infantry branch Of
the army at the Armistice day
ceremonies for Americas unknown
soldier.
Sergeant Woodfill. whose home
is given in army records as Belle
view. Ind. but who now is sta
toned at Fort Tuomas, Ky, arriv-
ed in Washington Monday in re-
sponse to orders from the war
department and on being received
by Secretary Weeks, was inform
ed his act of heroism was regard
ed by his former commander as
outstanding" among the exploits
of all the infantry officers and
men who saw service in France.
The act of Sergeant Woodfill
which caused General Pershing to
place him-a virtually unknown
herewith Sergeant Alvin c.
York. oa the Tennessee noun.
tains. and Major Charles s. Whit
tlesey. of the "Lost Battalion"
occurred October II. 1913. dur
ing the Meuse -Argonne offensive
when he was a lieutenant. He
silenced three machine guns. kill
ing l of the emmy, including one
officer. and capturing three others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01
United Mine Workers
Await Issuance of
Federal Injunction

Indianapolis, Oct 31.-Issuance Mon
day of Federal Judge 4. b. Anderson Is
injunction directed toward stopping
efforts of the United Mine Workers
Of America toward organizing the Will
hanson coal field in West Virginia was
awaited Sunday by union chiefs. coal
operators and lawyers with anxiety and
uncertainty as to the probable scope
of the order.
The only development, however. was
a conference Sunday night of defense
lawyers interested in the case, and it
ended without any announcement as to
their plans. None would attempt to
forecast the probable scope or effect of
Judge Anderson's order. which is to be
issued in the suit of the Borderland
Coal corporation. charging the union
and operators in organized fields with
an unlawful conspiracy to restrain COM
petition in the coal markets Of the
country. i
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01
Hotels in Berlin
Are Being Robbed
by Petty Thieves

Berlin. Oct. 31.-Hotels in this city
are suffering from the operations Of
petty thieves since the strike Of hotel
and restaurant workers. The majority
Of local hostclries have posted the fol-
lowing placards in their rooms:
Our guests are most strongly for
hidden to take bed linen, pillows and
room furnishings with them when leav.
ing" -.---~,. :. ..---.-4-
Many hotels have fitted the doors OF
their rooms with electric bells SO that
when a patron opens the door. clerk
appears and carefully examines his bag
gage which has been previously in
ventoriehs and checked. Some hotels
have closed. and thieves and pickpock-
cts have reaped harvest by directing
strangers to allegedly open hotels down
dark streets, or to disreputable houses.
The inability OF hQtets to furnish .clean
linen has forced the guests to buy
their own linen, which has complicated
the task Of preventing strangers from
carrying off room furnishing !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01
WHITES FRIENDS
RALLY To AID IN
COMMITTEE FIGHT
Battle to Depose Democratic
National Chairman Looms
at St. Louis Meeting.

st. Louis. Oct. 31.-A joint confer.
encc committee composed of six mem
bers of the National Democratic com
mittee adjourned late Monday night, at
ter failing to agree upon a choice for
chairman mutually satisfactory to all
factions of the party, as q successor
to Chairman George White of Mariet-
ta,. Ohio.
Friends of Chairman White are ar
irving to aid him in the fight to de-
pose him as head Of the national Dem
ocratic organization when the commit
tee meets Tuesday.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi,
who has been leading the chairman's $
supporters. declared that fieht to de-
pose Mr.. White MS chairman seemed
certain. Arriving to help the Ohio man
retain the chairmanship were George
f. Brennan of Chicago, T. r. Ansberry
of Washington, D. c., and John O'Dwy-
err Of Toledo, Ohio. It is understood
they hold proxies emitting them to
participate in the meeting.
Chairman White said he believed that
harmony will reign.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01

cast for governor and the other two
offices is in 13 counties that have re-
ported completely on all three offices
These Ii counties give:
Nestos .2S.673: Frazier 23.977; ma.
iority 1896. Johnson 2S.731: Lemke
~ 10: majority 5.O21. kitchin 2S,-
G44: Hagen 23,59S; majority 5,O46.
Frazier Leads Ticket
This shows Frazier running ahead
OF his two league mates by more than
sluls sn5psI ucsnIrduoN 'ssloA OOS
campaign headquarters here claimed
most. and probably all, of the proposed
constitutional amendments and initi-
ated laws had been defeated. while In
dependent headauarters conceded "some
of them had been lost"
Efforts will be made at once to clcar
up the count on the laws, and COM
plate the tabulation on all candidates
The returns from number of rural
precincts came in slowly Monday. and
in one instance n farmer reported he
was too busy plowing to bring them
to the county seat"
There was no announcement of future
plans of the league. but it seemed
agreed in league circles here that II
state conference of duly selected dele
gates soon would be called to deter
mine what the program should be.
Tabulations made by Nonpartisan
league state campaign headquarters on
the proposed amendments and laws
prompted the announcement from the
league leaders that all the measures
had been defeated. Some of them, it
was claimed. "had been showed under"
II all the measures are defeated, it
will mean that the Independent admin
will have to proceed with ex-
ecution Of the leagues program. in
cluding continuance of the Bank of
North Dakota and other state indus
tries. The proposed laws sought to
liquidate the bank and make other
changes in the leagues program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01
Frazier Beaten by 1000
in North Dakota Recall;
Mates Are Further Behind

| Fargo, y. D.. Oct 31.-iBy The AS
sociated Press. .l-Indication Monday
night were that the majority Of r. A,
Nestos. Independent gubernatoral can
didate in Fridays recall election. set
at around 1000, would be exceeded by
i those attained by the Independent
candidates for attorney general and ag-
rlcultural commissioner.
This apparently was shown in returns
compiled by a group of Independent
newspapers and which had accounted for
considerably more than half the total
vote east on these offices, as repre-
seted in half the precincts of the state.
Svenbjorn Johnson. Independent
candidate for attorney general. had
1882 votes to the IS. 155 credited to
Attorney General William Lemke. Nom
partisan. when 1.1OS of the states 2.lO2
precincts had reported. This is ma
jority of 14..27.
In the contest for commissioner of
agriculture and labor. Joseph A. Kit
chin, Independent, had lead of ST.
592 to 53.3S5 votes over J. n Hagen.
Nonpartisan, when 1913 precincts had
reported, or a majority of 14.207.
Nearly All In
The unofficial count of the guberna-
toriai vote included all but S4 precincts,
II i'll the second congressional district
and 81 in the third. with the first com
plete. A few additional changes in
total precincts Monday placed the total
in the state Mt 2,1O2.
In the 2,O1S precincts reported.
Nestos had lead Of 6,O5S over Gov
ernor Lynn J. Frazier. Nonpartisan.
in total vote of 212.SSO. the count
Nestos, 100, AGO. and Frazier,
1O3, All. In the outstanding precincts,
est majority the leaguers could get
would be 1900, which would cut Nes-
tos' majority to slightly under 1000.
A hasis for comma risOn Of the votn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01


That season has come when,
alike in pursuance, of z devout
peoples time -honored custom
and in grateful recognition of
favoring national fortunes, it is
proper that the president
should summon the nation to
day of devotion, of thanks
giving for blessings bestowed
and of prayer for guidance in
modes of life, that may deserve
continuance of divine favor.
Foremost among our bless
ings is the return of peace and
the approach to normal ways
again. The year has brought
US again into relations of anity
with all nations. after a long
period of struggle and turbu-
lence. In thankfulness there
fore. we may well unite in the
hope that Providence will
vouchsafe approval to- the
things we have done. the aims
which have guided us, the as
pirations which have inspired
us. We shall be prospered as
we shall deserve prosperity.
seeking not alone for the ma
teriaI things but for those of
the spirit as well. earnestly try
ing to help others, asking be-
fnro ,IE o1~a -<L> c,;,:y>~~ ~f4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01
Police Scatter Reds
Assassination Rally

Philadelphia, Oct 31-A mass meet.
ing to pledge moral and financial sup
port to Sacco and Vanzetti, awaiting
sentence in Massachusetts for the mur-
der Of paymaster in April. 1920, was
broken up by the police Sunday, but
no arrests were made.
The action by the police took place
after speakers declared that the Ital-
ian radicals Of this country would tear
down the Jail if the men were not CIV
en- justice and if the men died in the
electric chair. Certain prominent fl
nanciers. who we're named, would.
too, pay the price," it was declared
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01
SENATE DELAYS TAX MEASURE
TO BATTLE OVER BONUS BILL
Saves 100 Persons
Medal and $1,000
Is Woman's Reward

Boston, Oct. 3l.-A prairie "teIe-
phone girl" Mrs. Mildred lothrop,
mother of five children and chief
operator of the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company at Homer, Neb.,
In May, 1920, has been awarded
the Theodore N. Vail gold medal and
81 900 cash for the saving Of 100
lives when Omaha creek overflowod
It's banks during a cIoudburst and
flood.
Mrs. Lathrop's name heads the
list of Vail medal awards for 1920
made public Monday night.
She was cited for refusing to
leave her dangerous work Of warn.
ing the countryside until the flood
water rose to the switchboard plugs,
putting the apparatus out of COM
mission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01

for us to recognize that we
have been thus favored and
when we gather at our affairs
to offer up thanks. we will do
we'll to pledge, in humility and
all sincerity. our purpose to
prove deserving. We have been
raised up and preserved in
national power and conse-
quence. as part of plan whose
wisdom we cannot question.
Thus believing, we can do no
less than hold our nation the
willing instrument of the Provi-
dence which has so wonderfully
favored us. Opportunity for
very great service awaits us if
we shall prove equal to it.
Let our prayers be raised for
direction in the right paths.
Under God, our responsibility
is great; to our own first, to all
men afterwards; to all mankind
in Gods own justice.
Now. therefore. I Warren
G. Harding, president of the
United States. hereby designate
Thursday. the twenty-fourth
day of November, to be observ-
ed by the people as a day of
THANKSGIVING. devotion and
prayer; urging that at their
hearfhsides.- and their affairs,
they will give thanks for all
that has been rendered unto
them, and will pray for a con-
tinuance of the divine fortune
which has been showered so
generously upon this nation.
I'm witness whereof, I have
hereunfo set my hand and
caused to be affixed the seal
of the United States of America.
Done at the capitol Of the
United States. this 3lst day of
October. in the year of our
Lord, nineteen hundred and
twenty-oue, and of the inde-
pendence of the United States,
the one hundred and forty
sixth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01
Ousted Grange Rebels
Enjoined From Title
by Washington, Court

Seattle, Oct. 81. William Bouck, de-
posed master of the Washington State
grange. and an emergency committee
OF grange men who issued 4 coll for 1
special convention held here October
Is. were temporarily enjoined in a SUI
perior court order issued Monday from
using the title Washington State
Grange in connection with. the organ
ization effected at the convention.
The convention adopted resolutions to
the effect that Bpuck was the legal
head Of the grange in Washington, de-
spite the action OF the national grange
in ousting him for alleged disloyal
utterances. at the convention of the
state grange at Colviile. Wash, last
June
The court held the call for the spe-
cial convention was not issued in .
proper manner. 49,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01

was limited so as to permit union funds
beng used to feed strikers. as follows i:
But this injunction and restraining
order is not to be interpreted or un-
derstood or prevent the payment by
William Green, secretary of
the United Mine Workers of America
OF sufficient funds to the members of
the. United Nine Workers now living in
! tents or out Of employment in Nlingo
county West Virginia. and Pike county.
Kentucky. for their actual necessities
until further orders of the court. this
exception. however, not to include any
! person or persons not bona fde miners
and not now members of the United
Mine Workers of America and their de-
pendents
80 Days to Answer
The order also directed that the de-
fendant union men and operators file
an answer to the suit in which the
order was issued. within the next 80
days. No time was set for a final
hearing and defense counsel did not
| announce whether an appeal would be
taken from the temporary order
The statement of Ellis SearIes, esll-.
tor of the unions publication, co.a--
in part:
TT certainly is joyful news for the
United States Steel corporation that
the United Mine Workers are enjoined
from all attempts to unionize the non
county, West Virginia The United
States Steel corporation is reputed to
be the largest coal producer in that non
union field. 1t is said to own S6.3gS
acres OF coal land in Mingo and Nc
Dowell counties.
Everybody knows that the United
states Steel corporation is determined
to break up labor unions so that the
working people may then be compelled
to work 10. l. or more hours day at
whatever wage the employer sees fit to
pay. 1t would drag conditions in the
caol industry down to the level Of con-
ditions in the steel industry if it could.
Charges Smoke Screen
'All Of this is interesting in view Of
the circumstances surrounding the in
junction suit of the Borderland Coal
corporation against the United Nine
Workers of America, in which tempo
rary order was issued by Judge Ander-
son. The fact that the Borderland
Coal company is comparatively small
concern and the United States Steel
corporation is SO vitally interested in
the same field makes it easy to look
behind the smoke screen and see who
it is that is actually making this fighs
against the union miners. -
The lot of the union miner in that
section of West Virginia has been one
of terror and abuse for many years aud
It will undoubtedly be worse than ever
from now ON.
Hundreds of armed thugs and gun
men in the employ of the coal COM
panies run loose and wild oyerthe hills
and mountains of that state and they
assault. beat and murder union miners
1t will. No effort is made by the law
officers of West Virginia to stop them
n their bloody work
Now that the United Mine Workers.
ire enjoined from proceeding further
With their work of organizing that field.
hese armed thugs will no doubt take Il
or granted that from now ON il is an
'pen season for union miners as leai1ir
nate game. /" l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01
TARD|EU TELLS
Of R0CRESS
ON AR|M|ST|CE
Allied Prerniers Were
Unit on Clause De-
manding Reparations.
Foch Continued Moving
During Time Terms
Under Consideration.
BY ANDRE TARDiEU

BY HNURE TNRDTEU
CAPTAIN o. the French Army: French High comm(s
siener 10 America: ciemencesu's Right Hand a
the Conference Of Versailles
Copyright. 1871. by The Great Falls Tribune
Copyrighted by the Bobbs Merrill Company
Further details are revealed to-
day of the discussion by the allied
premiers Of the armistcie terms,
especially with reference to the
reparatione to be made by Ger
many-a controversy not yet en-
tirely settled. When NJ. Tardieu's
recital stopped yesterday the naval
clauses were under consideration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01
U. S. Jurist Holds That Efforts to Orgarize
Williamson Coal Field Is in Furtherance Of
Conspiracy to Shut Off Competition and
That "Check-Off" System Aid. Plan.

Indianapolis 1nd Oct 31-Colecon of the funds of the
United Mine Workers of America through the checkoff
SYSTEM by which union membership dues deducted
miners by operators throughout the country was
enjoned Monday by Federal Judge A. Anderson Further
his order enoined all union officials and members
seeking by any and all means unonize the Williamson
coal field in West Virginia where violence has marked the
strike that began than ago. The order tenn
porary one, but effective until changed by court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01
BEER MADE AVAILABLE,

Washington, Oct. 31.-Beer for the
sick will be made available immedi-
at the treasury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01
DEDUCTION OF DUES FROM MINERS WAGES HALTE1
BY COURT DECISION;= STOPS UNIONIZING IN w. !
egons Welcome to Foch and Pershing Shakes Kansas City
President Calls Upon Nation
to Give Thanks for Blessings
Best0wedby Divine Providence

Washington Harding
day night designating Thursday Nov e. day Of THANKSGIVING
devotion and people thanks or all
been rendered them and FOR Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-01
halts unionixiae Work

Further the order provided that ''all
persons who now are or hereafter may
be members Of the union were en-
joined '.from advising. assisting. en-
roura ging. aiding abctting or in any
way or manner and by any and all
means whatsoever and especially by
the use Of any funds or moneys howso-
ever collected by the International
Union. United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, its officers. members. agents or
representatives. the unionixation or the
attempted unionixation Of the non.union
mines in Mineo county. West Virginia
This rrovil lon Of the order. however.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
MRS. C0WLEY, BEREA,
CLUB CHAIRMAN
(By AssocIsred Press)

Lexington, Ky, July 19-The
appointment of chair1nen for the
several departments of the Ken
tucky Federation of Women 5
Clubs has been completed and the
women designated to head them
have accepted. says an announce
ment of the federation.
The departments and divisions
together with the name OF the
chairman of each, as announced
are:
Department American Citizen
ship-Mrs. Edward Wendt, New
port; press and publicity. Mrs
Josephine Grammar Marks, Lex
ington; bureau ;hfoririation. Miss
Jennie Ickee, Covington; divi-
Sion of Americanization and train
ing in citizenship. Mrs. Edmund
Post. Paducah; community ser
vice. Mrs. James A. Leech. Lou
isville: Kentucky history. Mrs.
w. T Lafferty, Lexington; home
economies. Miss L. Maybelle
Cornell, State University; libra
ry extension, Mrs. c. Massie Al
len. Bloomfield; conservation ma
tural resources, Miss Annie Gul-
lion. Carrollton: art. Miss Cora
Webb. Owensboro; civil service.
Mrs. G. c. McAdams. Hawesville
health. Mrs. ]. L. Sampson, Har-
Ian; thrift. Mrs. c. c. Southgate
Ft. Thomas industrial and social
conditions. Mrs. James A. Dar-
nell, Frankfort, and child welfare
Mrs. Robert H Cowley. Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
COL, WALKER BENNETT
RETIRED FROM ARMY

A dispatch from Washington
has the following OF interest
here: Colonel !. Walker Ben
nett. of the ordnance department
of the army has been retired
from active service by direction
of the President. effective July
10 Co1onei Bennett is a native
of Richmond, Ky. although Ee
was appointed by the Military
Academy at West Point from the
District of Columbia. His post
Of duty prior to his retirement
was at Watervliet Arsenal, New
York. During the war he com
manded the ordnance training
corps at Camp Hancock, Ga. He
has been in the service more than
40 years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
Hark! From The Tomb!

Philadelphia. July 19-Cincin
natl took both ends of a double
header from Philadelphia Mon
day by the same score. 9 to )
Peter Donohue. a recruit from
christian University. Texas. re-
lieved Marquard i'll the first in
ming of the first game after the
Phillies had secured four runs
and held the home team to -four
scattered hits for the remaining
eight and two thirds innings
Eller was the winring pitcher in
the second game. though he was
taken out of the box in the sew
enth. when the Phillies staged 4
brief rally. Peters. the recruit
catcher who won the second con
test on Saturday with home
run, had another circuit drive to-
day in the second game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
| PAID ARMY OFFICER
FOR SLACKERS RELEASE
RY Associated PresSi

Washington, July 19-Mrs
Emma c. Bergdoll, Philadelphia
today told the House committee
investigating the escape of Gro
yer Cleveland Bergdoll, her
Stacker son, that she gave $5,OO(
to Major Bruce Campbell. an ar
my officer at Governors Island
ior use among high officials at
Washington, TO help obtain his
freedom. She said Campbell de-
manded 100000 which she re-
fused. She said she took the
money to the Island and handed
it to Grover. by whom. she said
it was turned over to Campbell
Later she said he told her he had
passed the money to another Of
lcer for the purpose indicated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
PARKS MAY PITCH
. FOR LOCAL TOWN TEAM

The local team is to have Jim
Parks in the box for them in
some of the games it is going to
book this summer after the
Church league schedule has been
completed. The town team is
showing rapid progress and will
soon be rcady 30 play games with
all comers. With Parks i'll the
box the local team can put up a
strong fight against any other
team in the state. Parks is go
ing his best and made the Wicde-
manns look like dummies against
! him in a game at Lexington Sun
day. Curt Parks. also a former
Madison county boy, plays on
, th. same team as Jim in LeXing-
/ tol. on Sundays.
Word comes from Danvillc
that a team from that city has
secured several new stars in
Guiding ''Tot' Frank. the pitcher
that only recently had triaI
with the St. Louis Browns. This
team is under the management
of Red Roberts. the Centre
college football star. and is rea-
DIV to. book games with anybody
An effort may be made to get =
game here with "Rcd 81 team.