davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

The black, squares on the map show
the relative distribution Of the water
power in; the various states. The, total
white .coalr force is estimated at b4.-
900, 600, horsepower.
Washington. heads the list with 81
647.00o observation-disclosures is next
with 1913, 900, and Oregon is third
with 6,613,oO0. Idaho, Montana, Colo
RADIO and Utah follow in the order
named. ~ \
+, Of the eastern states New York
leads with 1893. 900 horsepower; West
Virginia has 1,o5I,o0o. and Alabama
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Northwestern NeUs

venttons could accept or decline as.
they saw At, but the names OF the
Endorsed candidates would he: placed
and kept ut the head OF the ballot
while the names OF others filing would
rotate beneath them. %4;s
= The state central committee would
consist Of two members from each
lected by each of the state candidates
had the candidate for United States
senator, the member selected by the
for governor to be chairman
Of the committee.
A separate; bill may be introduced
to compel organizations like the Non
partisan league to file as political par
ties and TO- comply with the corrupt
practices act and other elections laws,
according to those interested in cleo
ton laws. SIS .J-
Drainage Bills Considered.
The drainage committee Of the SEN
ate is ;still, at work over the proposed
drainage law, and 1t is having just
al much trouble inSframing a law that
will suit all the parties interested as
the nnembersh have had at every other
session. The members Of the drain
age committees have become tired of
waiting for the senate to act and have
introduced copy of the senate bill
in the house, preparatory to taking
action themselves. The bill covers
Next Thursday will be q red letter
day in both branches Of the legis-
lature, for on that day the senate will
take up the substitute for the Brooks
Coleman bill, which sought to give the
railroad and Warehouse commission
jurisdiction$sover street railway com
panies. while, the house will discuss
thestonnage tax or the occupation tax.
prefers to scallsit.
"a. The occupation tax bill provides for
a tax of 6 per cent on the net value
of the re, in. addition to all other
taxes, now levied upon mining prop
erty. "A second bill, however, pro-
poses q constitutional amendment pro-
vidingI that SO per e n Of the tax
money shall go to the permanent
school, and university funds, 40 per
cent to the former and 10 per cent
to the latter, the remaining SO per cen,
to go. into th~esgeneral revenue fund
It isssestimatedfthat the tax would
jssyield about 5 4..0oo,0o0 a year.
II, { I stEEceeSsF2ailway Bill Up.
~ The new street railway bill is a, bill
for. state control of trolley lines rather
than control by the railroad an6
warehouse commission. The lattel
body will have something to say
about the financing of the companie'
and rates of fare, but franchises are
to be under control Of the legislature
which may revoke them at any time
for ,
Service, routing Of the cars, ex
tensions and control of the streets i,
general within cities is left with tn
governing bodies of those cities.
In lieu of a limited franchise
granted by the city or.cities in which
a trolley company operates, the CON
pany will obtain a state permit which
will operate as a. perpetual franckis,
as long Is the legislature approves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
PANAMA DISLIKES
TONE OF NOTE SENT +:
BY CHARLES HUGHES:

Panama, March 7.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Receipt Of the identic-
al note sent to Costa RIGA and Panama
by Charles E. Hughes, American score
tarv of state, asking that hostilities be-
tween the two countries cease. pro-
duced q painful impression" said
President Porras of the republic OF
Panama, last evening.
"This impression was caused" con
tinuedathe president, because he ad-
vises US to Withdraw from Coto,, which
we have recovered, from the Costa
Ricans.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
MAYOR or LIMERICk KILLED.

Dublin, March 7.-tBy The Asso-
ciated ess.9-George Clancy. mayor
of Limerick. was shot and killed at
his home in that city early this norm
ing. and his wife was seriously wound
ed. At about the same time Michael
O'Callaghan. former mayor of the city,
was also Killed at his residence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
CHURCH MoRTGAGE PAID.

Granville, March 8.-As a result of
the efforts of the ome of the Gran
Vile Congregational church. the
mortgage on the edifice was burned at
a community gathering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

New York-Sixteen teams started in
the six day bike race, one pair being
from Germany. the first from that
country since the var
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
H,shway BIN Passes House.

\ The state highways bill passed by;
the house IL meeting with ONE criti-
cisn among the senator's, but its pro-
ponents expect it will be passed. The
committee h~advintended to report #
back to h senate early this week,
but the serious illness and death ~eof
Senator Leonard H. Nord OF Inter.
national Falls, who has done more
hard work on the bill than almost
any other member. will delay the
measure for. q few days. It was over-
work on the highway bill that caused
Senator Nord to suffer a stroke of
%aspoplexy or a hemorrhase iof the
brain, his friends say.
While the legislature has been at,
work on the bills of first Importance,
the committee have been piling the
general. orders OF: both houses with
other bills, some OF them of scarcely
less Importance, and for this reason
the senator's declined ito adjourn and
go home for the town election day.
They decided that, they would rather
face the wrath of the politicians for
face the wrath OF their constituents in
general II any If their pet bills should
fail of action.
Appropriations Next.
The big struggle during the next
few weeks will be owe appropria-
Itions. The directors of all Of the state
institutions are determined to secure
greatly increased appropriations for
the coming two years. The commit
tees in charge Of appropriations are
determined to hold down hard.
The next week should see some
progress on the public domain bill,
the various. development bills, high
ways, elections and other measures OF
first importance. and It should ais
see a lot Of the smaller bills dis
posed of, MI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Herald want AdssBrtnsnesults
ADVERTISEMENT
Pyramid tof
Ease andcomfori

II the Mere Meadsa OF Pfleg 1aaEAs
You Shudder Get aaSDex 81
Pyramid Pie sup1ssatssaes
For the pain and distress dus u
itching, bleeding, protruding plies
or h~emorrhoids. get n 60Hacent box
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

cheeses and crackers and olives and
figs and tiny fish in oil n marrons
in fiuted paper that were q part Of
all Peters dinners.
After dinner they watched the moon
rise, until Alix drifted in to the piano
and Peter followed her, and the 9th
ers came in, too, to sit beside the fire.
AS usual it was midnight before any
one thought of ending one of Peters
evenings.
And all through the pleasant, quiet
hours, and when he bundled them up
in his own big loose coats to drive
them home, Cherry was thinking of
him in this new light; Peter loving a
woman, and denied. The knowledge
seemed to fling a strange glamor
about him; she saw new charm In
him, or perhaps, as she told herself,
she saw for the first time how charm
ing he really was. His speech seemed
actually the p%leasanter for the STAN
mer at which they had all laughed
years ago.; the slight limp lent its
own touch of individuality, and the
mans blunt criticisms of books and
music, politics and people, were soft
ened by his humor, his genuine hui
mility, and his eager hospitality.
Next day she took occasion to men
ton Peter and his affairs to Alix.
Alix turned fiery red, but laughed
hardly.
eff he considers that an offer, he
can consider it a refusal, l guess"
she said, boyishly embarrassed. 81
like him-Tm crazy about him. But
l don't want any party in ringlets and
~crinolines to come floating from the
dead past over my child's innocent
cradle"
"Alix, you're awfulf" Cherry
laughed. "You couldn't talk that way
If you loved him !"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

in a low, thoughtful tone, trembling,
eager to preserve his mood without a
false note.
81 have he answered simply.
Cherry's heart Jumped with a sudden
unexpected emotion. What was 1T
Not pleasure, not all surprise-surely
there could be no jealousy mixed with
her feeling for Peters plans? But
she was dazed with the rush of feel
ing; hurt in some fashion she could
not stop to dissect now.
"And she said MOI" she stammered
in confusion.
She said no. Or, at least, l inti-
mated that | was a lonely old affec-
tionate man with this and that TO Of
fer. and she intimated that that wasn't
enough. | ought to have said-I ought
to explain-that I had told her, only
a few days previously, that 1 had al
ways loved somebody else"
"Oh-h-hI" Cherry was enlightened.
She visualized an affair in the last
years Of the old century for Peter.
ohs II SIZE uiun l lOft fOus
Cherry asked.
"The ladyf She was unfortunately
married before I had a chance to ask
her" said Peter.
"Oh-h-hw Cherry said again, i'm
pressed, ''and you'll never get over
it?" she asked, timidly. "Peter, l
never knew that" she added as he
was silent. "Does-does Dad know?'
"Nobody knows but Alix, and she
only knows the bare facts" he as
sured her.
ooh! !" Cherry could think of nothing
to add to the sympathetic little mono
syllable.
"Finished with the shower!"
shrieked Alix from the warm darkness
inside the doorway. Hurry up,
Peter, something smells utterly
grandi"
That's the chicken thing!" Peter
shouted back, springing up to disap-
pear in the direction of the bath
room. Cherry sat on, silent, wrapped
still in the new spell of the pleasant
voice, the strangely appealing and yet
m~asterful personality.
The dinner struggled as all Peters
dinners did; Alix mixed a salad dress
ing; Peter himself flashed in and out
of the tiny, hot kitchen a hundred
times. KOw, in immaculate linen,
came back and forth in leisurely
tablesetting. Suddenly everything
was ready; the crisp, smoking-hot
French loaf, the big, brown Jar of bub-
bling and odOrous chicken, the lettuce
curled in its bowl, the ~long-necked
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

Alfx laughed. IT suppose | ought
to be a mass of bushes. The truth
is, / like kids, and I don't like hus-
bands"
you don't know anything about
husbands I" Cherry laughed.
81 know lots of men I'd like to go
off with for a few months" Alix pur-
sued. But then I'd like to come home
again l don't see why that isn't YER
fectly reasonable"
"Well, it's notw Cherry declared
almost GROSSLY. THAT isn't mar
rage. You belong where your hus-
band is, and you-you are always glad
to be with him
But suppose you get tired of him,
like a job or a clearinghouse, or any
of your other friends?" Alix persisted
idly.
well, you aren't supposed tot"
Cherry said, feebly. Alix let her have
the last word 1t was only due to her
superior experience, she thought
GROSSLY. But half an hour later, lying
wakeful, and thinking that she would
miss dear old Cherry tomorrow, she
fancied she heard something like a
sob from Cherry's bed, and her whole
heart softened with sympathy for her
sister.
Confined Next Week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
Continued Next Week.


Let US remind you that Chamber
lain's Tablets not only cause a gen
tie movement of the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
5n1rynihr &anrh
In the Garden Spot of the Treasure State
Specialists in Diversified
Farming
John X. Farmer & Wife
Proprietors
Ruralville, Sept. a, 1921.
Dear Brother Art:

Dear Brother Art:
Your letter came yesterday and you don't know how
glad we were to hear from you again, and especially glad
to hear that you had pretty nearly made up your mind to
come out and visit us. So | am hurrying up to reply and
tell you not to dare to change your mind. Johns brother
Horace, his wife and two children, are coming in about
two weeks and we want you and Grace to be here at the
same time and make a sort of a family reunion. We will
be over the worst rush of work by that time and can find
some time to visit.
1t would be so nice if we all lived here close together
that we have had to fight against in this country, you could
do better in the long run here than where you are. You
must have a pretty good idea by now from reading the
Herads we have sent you that this country has raised a
valuable crop of about everything that was planted, and
you want to remember, Art, that a good crop on land as
cheap as this means a whole lot more than the same crop
would on your $3.50 land. You have to have a big crop
every year or you are lost. You could sell your 12O and
get only a small part down and pay cash for 800 here and
cut off the big interest you have to meet each year. Farm
es have had mighty hard times here through the drought
years, there's no denying that, but we have proved that it
is possible to make a living and break even, even at such
times, and we have all the confidence in the world that
better times are coming. | can remember when things
went just as bad for the farmers in Minnesota.
Out here you would find the conditions that make the
West attractive. Our town, Wolf Point, is a regular little
city. The business men, as we'll as the Wolf Point Herald,
regard the farmers as their friends instead of their natural
enemies, and then we have the Farm Bureau and a com
munity club that are a big help. [ enclose some harvest
pictures taken on our place and some of the neighbours
places. Let us know when you will come so we can get
ready and meet you. Give my love to Grace.
Affectionately,
MARTHA.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

When compared with the patience
of a mother all other brands of pa
thence are counterfeit.-Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

Join the Herald family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Death ENDS
CHOW Dogs
LONG vigil
Canine, Heart Broken Over
Masters Absence Took
No Food

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-THE faith
full chow dog whose week-iong
vigil for his master on a street
corner here was ended by death
recently has been Identified as
the pet Of Nelson Curtis Of 81 Janai'
CO way. brother OF the police com
missioner.
The chow was the property Of
Curtis son and had been placed In
Mrs. Twombiey's south Nauck dog
kennels while the family summered
at the beach. Breaking It's leash one
week ago\the dog left the kennels
and began It's search for its master.
Curtis was notified Of It's absence.
but his search proved futile
In the meantime Harry L. Rollins.
living at the corner OF Washington
~ and Leighton ave-. Wellesley.
observed q tired and foricrn and ar-
parentiy frieudiess dog lowering
about his home. Attempts To collar
the canine falling. Rollins left food
for H. After the lapse OF few days.
With tho dog stili pcrsisting In his
lonesome vigil on the highway and
his w1stful scrutiny OF the occu.
pants OF passing machines. Rollins
established communications with
The owner by means Of q news story.
But when Curtis called for his pet
yesterday search disclosed II curied
up In death beneath the shrubbery
near the driveway OF Rollins home.
Death Is attributed to . broken
heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
IS TONS IN
VAULT DOOR
Constructed for New Fed.
eral Reserve Bank

BOSTON. Aug. i..--one Of the
doors to the great vault for the new
Federal Reserve bank. now under
construction on Oliver. Franklin
and Pearl SITS. was hauled through
the streets recently at the end OF =
1l-horss hitch. driven by W. s. Rees
o. tau Sudbury St. an expert safe
and machinery mover.
The door weighs ~ tons and Is q
part Of the 1.:7s tons OF vault
material which will 80 into the max.
ing Of the great bank treasure room.
II took one hour to bring the door
from the freight yards on South st.
to Oliver It,. and there are several
more 10 be transferred as the vault
win have entrances on three floors
The vault viii be the largest In
New England when completed and
second In size In this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
1921 Record Of
Pedestrian Hit
BY Automobiles

A84-480-ees'ee~~ s Of into ,.. :
sons boarding car 1t 18th ave. and
Madison IT. wednesday night. an
auto driven BY c. H Bridgestock. %.
Ga 34th ave. knocked down and in
5ursd five persons. bruising them
severely. Police are investigating
the accident Bridgestock said he
elOwed his car and rounded his horn
The injured ere: Mary RosS. s72s
Graysou ave: Mrs. Walker. 1889 3ist
ave- g.; Mrs. John Dcgraaf. 1915
Dearborn ave. and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
o. Rinman. 2os zsth ave 8. None
were seriously hurt.
A0A-Marie Temus. II, n. soth
8OV ave. was struck at Walden
It and Rainier ave. wednesday by
an auto driven by william Fortney
Of Enumclaw. as she stepped from
. Rainier car. She was knocked
down and bruised on the shoulder.
A01 Jack McDougaI. Omaha
10 ! hotel. was thrown against
the fender of a machine driven BY
G. b. Williamson, 33i3 Dearborn St.
and bruised. Wednesday, at Fifth
ave. and Jackson st. McDougal said
Williamson was driving at a high
rate OF speed and he could not avoid
the car
A00-When an auto without
BVk driver ran wild down Sen
eca st Tuesday, John siattery. street
worker. was struck down by the car
In the street at First ave. The car
had been parked In the restricted
area by A r. Crsndali. 1901 Dawson
St. who left the car while on bust
ness. The brakes slipped and the car
rushed down the hill. narrowly miss
ing several people Siattery was
struck while running away from the
aufo. He was not seriously hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

erA, the weak sisters OF the Coast
league, and the Beavers will he up
setting the dope II they win even
one game out OF the seven
In the meantime the Sacramento
Solons. who found the going mighty
tough against the Oklahoma crew
last week. may find the Vernon
Tigers pretty tough picking this
week. And Seattle plays the Los
Angles club here and the Angels,
fourth place holders. should give
them a pretty stiff run
In the other series OF ths week
the Oakland squad yin phly Salt
Lake and should be all TO the lulu
on the seriea. Oakland h right on
the heels OF the nrst division and
they may climb II the Vernon. Sac
ramento. Seattle and Los Angeles
teams break even
IL Seattle can win ube serfes- from
Los Angeles the tribe viii be In fair
shape TO make great drive for
the top, as Portland and Salt Lake.
the two gravy teams OF the circuit
are on their manu- on successive
weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Wilhelm Is
Leader in
Title Golf
Portland Golfer Leads at
the End of First Days
Play in Northwest Meet
BY ALEX @. ROSE

PORTLAND, June 21.--Rudy WI
helm, Of the Portland Golf club. with
a morning round OF "a and brilliant
GO on his afternoon journey. giving
him a total Of 141. easily won the
medal honors In the qualifying round
for the amateur championship OF
the Pacific Northwest. which will be
decided this week on the waveriey
course OF this city. No better golf
than the Portland crack exhibited in
the outward half OF his second round
has ever been seen In this or any
other part OF the world. Every shot
WAS dead to the pin and out OF the
nine holes he registered five threes.
His os equals the course record.
Among tho Seattle entries Bon
Stein was the leader, his total being
LAG. which was the third best card
turned in. DR.. C. +. Willing nosed
the Seattle champion out Of second
place by one stroke
or the ss qualifiers. I'VE are from
Seattle. namely; Bon Stein, Clark
Speirs. Jack Ballinger. Hugo r.
Haakons and DR.. ID. II. Houston
The results Of yesterdays play
landed the two local clubs, waperley
and Portland. in the finals OF the
Davis cup match, which Is SEIZED.
uied 10 be played off tomorrow after.
noon. Egan, Smith. Snndifcr and
Willing. the Waverley quartet, are
slight favorites to retain possession
Of the trophy against the Portland
team. which is composed OF WI
helm. Griswold, Kay and NicoL
Prior ito the Davis cup match to
morrow the first round OF the cham
pionship viii be played and also the
qualifying round for the women's
championship. Seattle win be well
represented In the latter event and.
according to their practice play. Miss
Phoebe Tidmarsh. Miss Gena Peters
and Mrs. +. Jackson seem to be the
best bets.
In the qualifying play for the
mems handicap championship, at the
course OF the Portland club ycster.
day. Seattle landed the same number
in the select circle as viii carry her
colors in the amateur title fight.
namely. five The names and gross
scores Of the quintet are: II. X.
Dent 1853; Archie Stewart. 154: II. r.
Marley. 1855: l.. Cunningham. 155,
and W. r. Foster. 1877.
Tho weather conditions are ideal
for golf and the field OF players is
the pick OF the Pacific coast The
draw for the first round Of the anna
tcr championship with players
modal scoreso n as follows: Wilhelm
dlu va Gelletly GsD; Kay u61 VS..
Smith n5s): Schmidt n5sl vs.. McCool
r69: Gardner us2) VS.. Spcirs u49;
vonelm d5D VS.. Haakons u63): Bal
linger 06g VS. Westland neD: Wall
IusO vs.. Tuttle r69; b. Wilson QeD
w. Stein u40; Egan u4O VS.. Bragg
nsD: Standifer Q6D VS. Straight
d59; Bone QeD VS.. Neustadter u69);
Martin d6D vs.. Griswold Q5D; Wat.
son u5o) VS. Wilder u62): Houston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Navy Crew Is Favorite
in Big College Regatta
Annapolis Crew Makes Fast Time Over Pouskeepsie
Course; California Stroke Is Criticised, but Drawn
of Bears Makes EN- Dangerous

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 21-Little activity was
today around the Lighthouses where the six that
to battle for the intercollegiate rowing championship
morrow quartered The coaches of Cornell Columbia,
California Navy Pennsylvania and Syracuse allowed their
to rest without the hard work that has kept them
going for than a week.
Columbia considered favore from the start has given
way to the Annapolis midshpmen since it became known
that the Olympic champions had done the hreeme
in Is minutes and 55 seconds Corners varsity also went
couple of noches by going down the in IA min
utes, 81 seconds.
California sharply criticised for lack Of rowing FORM
nues nevertheless to be regarded the dark horse in the
The strength and Drawn of the Pacific Coast
emitting to consideration, despite the opinion Of coaches
that its power is all wasted by faulty stroke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Star Ball
Teams Hit
Fast Pace
Fight for Places Among
First Four in Junior
League Is Warm

With the teams coming down thc
home stretch AT a fast pace, the
fight for first four berths In The
star Junior baseball league during
the next two weeks promises To be
warm one.
The Eckart Cigar Co. team. pre-.
ent league leaders. face n hard game
Sunday when they meet the Eyer
man Grocery nine at Walla walla.
The Cigar men will be the home
team
Another real game mould be
played at Columbia play field with
the Pirates, SECOND place occupa n
Mt present meeting the Three Broth.
crs Dye Works Cubs The Cubs
are coming TO the front fast and are
now among the first four.
Another important game WIN BE-
played ut Washington park with
the Washington Colts playing the
Highland Park White Star Athletic
Club Juniors. The losers OF this
game face elimination from the
race.
The Georgetown Cubs wfn be the
hosts 10 the Collins Juniors at South
Seattle. The Cubs are now among
the first four. but they WIN have a
hard game Sunday. as the Juniors
showed n lot Of batting strength
when they downed the Washington
park team this week.
In the other two games Of ne day
the ShaInrox Cubs plays the Queen
Anne Aerials Mt Mercer field and
the Bulldogs play the youngstown
Athletic club at Youngstown