davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
HAVE VITAL INTER.
EST IN FOREST FIRE PRE-
VENTioN.

Denver.-A burning cigarette butt
beside a woods-road in northern Maine
may mean much to the business man
hgement of the Texas Daily Bugle
Sounds like a joke, but is 1t? The
Daily Bugle, say specialists Of the
Forest service, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, represents the
bewspaper industry dependent on for
Fsts for Its existence; the smoldering
[Hrgarette pOrtrays forest fires caused
BY human cnrelessness. Newspaper 10
made from wood. Fires destroy and
essen the supply Of raw material with
resultant increase In the price Of pa.
per stock. Hence, the relation between
the cigarette butt in Maine and the
Newspaper in Texas.
This Is the day and age Of news
papers. Newsprint Is 100 per cent
forest product, but few persons see
kheir next years supply Of newspapers
in a grove Of trees. They do not con.
beet the passing Of the, penny paper
with the burning of the forests.
With only fifty million cords Of
bpruce left In the regions Of centrali.
kation of the pulp and paper industry
and about five and a half million cords
jground into pulp every year, the prob
|lem is simpler than "How old is Ann?"
In spite Of everything, within the
Fnext ten years, the pulp mills will be
hard put to secure wood to keep their
mills and machinery busy, if. And
that is where we all come In. 'lr'
we do not burn up any of the present
supply, 1t will last that long. In this
national forest district, 81 per cent Of
the forest fires are caused by mans
carelessness-bonfire camp fires left
burning, cigar and cigarette butts, hot
pipe ashes, engine sparks, etc.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
College Girls Take Factory Jobs

Denver.-Eighteen college girls from
Kansas and Colorado will become shop
and factory workers and domestic
servants for six weeks in Denver this
summer to gain first-hand knowledge
as to how the unskilled working girl
lives. The eighteen goods will seek
Jobs in laundries, garment shops,
candy and cracker factories and in do
mestic service to learn the problems
Of girls who have been forced into In
dustry without the advantage Of spe-
cial training or higher education.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
Doubtful Compliment.

speeding the parting guests" might
be described as one Of the negative
virtues Of hospitality. A woman
rather overdld the part recently.
She was saying good-by to some WIS.,
itOrs who had long outstayed their well
come.
ut was so sweet Of you to let us
stay so long," said they with effusion.
"Oh. I'm SO glad you have been," she
replied with obvious relief.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
To Fight Prohibition with Fish.

Washington.-Spain is going to fight
prohibition with fish. Norway has
passed law prohibiting imports con-
taining more than IL per cent Of al
cohol, and as result Spain plans a
prohibitive duty on fish imported from
Norway, according to advices to the
Department of Commerce. Similar &C
ton is being considered by other wine
producing countries, the dispatch
added.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
Embarrasslna Questions.

Now when the mortality rate Of
grandmothers, ETC., is about to reach
Its peak, one firm, large employer
of boys, and evidently with some feel
ing for grandmothers, has inaugurated
an employment application blank
which calls for full and detailed In
formation regarding the health Of
their relatives.-New York Evening
Post.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

cutieura soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
Two lnnocents.

Cop (surprising footpad at work.
All, that's the second time I've caught
you redhanded.
Crook Calmly putting cigar)-What's
de matter? I got me license.
Cop-Don't pretend innocence; you
know there's law against smoking
on Sunda2!-Cafifornia Pelican.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
Must See It and Go One Better.

"What a beautiful ring"
"Yes." said the girl. ut was m en-
gagement ring, but the engagement Is
broken"
"Aren't you going to send it back?"
"Of course. But I want to keep 1t
long enough to let the next gentleman
see what he Is expected to live up to-"
Boston Transcript.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
Catarrh

Catarrh 10 q local disease greatly infiu.
enced by constitutional conditions.
Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing
the blood and building up the System.
HAl.L'E CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
Costume.

"a moron is a grown-up person who
is more or less like a child"
Il have been told So" said Miss
Cayenne.
would you call mature lady who
wears very short dresses moron?"
mo. I'd call her mOre-off."
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
Embarrassing Moment

Iprided myself on my verse. Imag.
inc my embarrassment when visited
an editor to dispose of what consid-
cred "gcm" and this conversation
ensued:
1--WE can't use your poem." said tho
editor.
as 1t too long?" l asked.
But the editor was exasperated By
this time.
YES" he shouted, ''too long and too
wide, and too thick."-Chicago Ameri.
can.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

A man is rs old as he feels-and
usually considerably older.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
Better Wa

Better Way.
1.-THE romantic wooer promises to
die for girl" "Well?" "The prosaic
husband gets his life insured"
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

II a man owns street-railway stock,
he never recommends walking rs an
exercise.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
PLANS new INVASION
Germans Refusal to Pay Billion
Marks Anglers Allies.
Reparations Commission Considers Or
dering Troops Further on
Tedton Soil.

Paris-The possibility of a further
invasion of Germany arose on receipt
Of another temporizing note from Ber-
liz.
1t was believed the Allied repara-
lions commission would consider ad-
yancing Allied troops into other rich
industrial sections of Germany. Con-
fiscation of property was urged in
some quarters, proponents of the idea
declaring the German government
could reimburse its citizens who lost
property in that manner
The Allies had set March %, as the
date by which Germany must pay one
billion gold marks on the indemnity
account. Instead of the payment, they
received a note suggesting a reopening
Of the entire discussion.
The note stated that German experts
would be put to appraising indemnity
payments already made. If the total
| does not reach the 10000, O00, 900 marks
| to be paid by May l of this year under
the peace treaty, the note said an eff.
! fort would be made to float a loan.
It was stated, however, that such a
! loan would have to be considered in
p connection with the entire indemnity
| problem and therefore a renewal OF
conferences was proposed.
French officials especially resented
the note. They declared it ignored the
demand for the payment and that il
showed the Germans still were intent
on negotiating a settlement of theil
own terms and in their own way. The
resentment was SO keen that the rep
arations commission was expected te
be the center of a fight to put the
screws on Germany"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
POLES CLAIM UPPER S!LESIA
Say At Last 9 of is Districts Voted
Against Germany.

Washington-A majority of the dis
tricts of Upper Silesia were carried by
Poland in the recent plebiscite, the Po-
lish legation here announced on re-
ceipt of official advices from it's for
eign office at Warsaw.
Of a total Of sixteen districts in the
province, Poland has definitely carried
nine, all of which are in the rich coal
and industrial section, it was added.
The districts claimed by the Polish
legation in its statement are: Pless,
Rybnik. Sprehlitz, Gleiwitz, Tarnowitz,
Hindenburg. Beuthen, Makowitz and
Koenigechuette.
The result of the plebiscite will be
determined, the legation said, not by
a majority of the general vote cast
but by m majorities.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
MAIL CAR. BANDIT CAPTURED
Del Smith Arrested In. Utah; Admits
Killing Strong.

Salt Lake City-Delbert Smith of St.
Paul, wanted for mail train robbery
and murder, vas captured here be-
cause he wanted to learn what his
friends back home were doing. He
called at the postoffice for letters and
was arrested by postal inspectors who
drew revolvers to bar escape.
The inspectors say Smith has signed
a full confession, admitting that he
single-handed. held three mail clerks
at bay on the Northern Pacific's NORTH
Coast limited train between st. Cloud
MINI, and Minneapolis the night Of
February IS, rifled registered mail o.
$50, 900, and fatally shot q. E.. Strong
of Minneapolis, one of the clerks, wher
Strong refused to obey a command.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
AGED PRELATE PASSES
Cardinal Gibbons Dies at BaIti-
more Home; 86 Years Old.
Head Of Catholic Church in America
Succumbs After "a Hours
Inconsistencies.

Baltimore-James Cardinal Gibbons,
archbishop of Baltimore, and primate
of the American Catholic hierarchy.
died at the archepiscopal residence
here after a prolonged illness which
mainly affected his heart. He was in
his S7th year. {
The aged prelate yielded to illness
which had confined him to bed the
greater part of the winter.
After fighting off m attack, the
cardinal was so weakened that he
could not withstand the second.
Monsignor John Bonzano. apostolic
delegate to the United States, Bishop
Owen B. Corrigan, vicar general of
the Baltimore archdiocese, and a large
number Of other clergymen were at
died.
Beside the cardinals bed stood every
member of his household, and when il
was seen that the distinguished pre-
late had passed away, the priests fel
to their knees and began reciting the
prayers for the dead.
kilograms were at n c sent to Pop,
Benedict at Rome. M%onsignor Joh1
Bonzano, apostolic delegate at Wash
ington, and to every prelate of thu
American Catholic hierarchy, more
than 100 in number, informing then
of the cardinals death.
A touching incident in connection
with the last hours of the cardinal wa
the bestowal of the pope's benedictiol
upon him which had just been received
by cable from Rome.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
U. S. to Get Draft EVader Out of
Germany if Possible, Secre-
tary Weeks Declares.
SILENT AS TO METHOD
Department Refuses to Discuss Pos
sibility of His Extradition by Eng
land for Violation of British
Passport Laws.

Washington-"We are going to get
Bergdoll if it is possible to get him."
Secretary Weeks declared in discus
sing the case of the Philadelphia draft
evader now in Germany.
81 don't believe we will recognize
any statute of limitation in his case
if one should exist"
Pardon for Americans Asked.
Secretary Weeks announced formal
1y that Brigadier General Allen had
made overtures to the German govern.
ment looking to the pardoning of Carl
Neuf and Franz thinner, Americans
sentenced to prison terms at Eber,
bach, Germany, for attempting to ar.
rest Bergdoll on German soil.
The secretary said General Allen
was optimistic that the two men soon
would be released.
Secretary Weeks would not say
what steps would be taken to get
Bergdoll out of Germany. He refused
to discuss the possibility Of his extra
dition by Great Britain for violation
of British passport laws, but did say
that no assumed that if the state Of
war between the United States and
Germany were declared at an end ex
tradition of the draft evader would be
POSSIBLE.
Berlin Is ConsiIiatory.
1t also was disclosed that Genera.
ALLEN has long been in communication
with the German authorities concern
ing the case of Neuf and thinner. Tit
German government, it was said, haC
been anxious to meet General Aliens
wishes that the men be released be
fore their trial. but it did not feel jus
titled in attempting to interfere will
the functions of the courts of Baden
General Allen has reported to the
Wan department that Neuf and Zim
mer are we'll cared for and comfor
table in the prison where they are held
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
AvATOR's SPINE FRACTURED

Natchez, Nissan X-ray examina-
tion Of Lieutenant w. d. Coney, the
transcontinental aviator who crashed
lear Crowville, La, disclosed that his
back was fractured and that, accord
ing to physicians attending him, he
has about one chance in ten of recov-
ering. He was brought here and is
conscious and cheerful, physicians
said. however, that a fever was devel-
oping.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
L.ooting of Banks, Dynamiting Of
Public Buildings and so Deaths
Follow Reign of Terror.
POLICE FIGHT RADICALS
Communist Uprising Spreads Rapidly
Over Industrial Area-Bands of
Lawless Raiders Join in
Depredations.

Berlin-German communists fought
Thursday for control of the govern.
ment.
They instituted a reign Of terror
through mid-Germany. Looting, prop.
erty destruction and SO deaths followed
the trail of demonstrations from the
great shipyards in Hamburg to the
mining regions in the south and even
to the outskirts of Berlin.
Police fought the reds off but in
some cases were overpowered by
great crowds. They were forced to
entrench at Eisleben. Hand grenades,
rifles and machine guns were used in
the fighting.
Banks were robbed and public build.
ings dynamited.
Mines Made Useless.
Mines were rendered useless. They
were flooded or the railways torn out.
Miners who desired to work were held
off by red pickets.
Public officials appealed to the Der.
lin government for military aid. The
revolt was reported being financed by
Soviet gold.
The cabinet went into session with
these appeals and read secret reports
from the centers of disturbances. After
long study, the cabinet declared local
officials appeared to be getting the up
per hand and that martial law would
be withheld.
Uprising Spreads Rapidly.
With Hamburg as the peak of a
triangle, the region covered by the
demonstration spread gradually past
Berlin on n side and Halle on the
south until it reached it's greatest
width in Saxony.
Eisleben was the scene of a particu.
larry violent demonstration. Street
fighting broke out there with the police
| beleagured in their barracks.
Suggestions were made freely that
4 Soviet Russia had engineered the up
rising but the reports were not borne
out by government Investigations.
At Eisleben the government rushed
support for police who had been at
tackled by commercial masses. The &C
ton there. began with fighting among
the workmen. aggravated by a walk
out at the Leuna plants. Windows
were smashed when bricks and stones
were thrown about. Looting of shops
followed.
Five were killed before the crowds
were dispersed. Long after the situa
ton had quieted, armed bands patrollec
the countryside in armored motor
trucks and in motorcycles.
Mines were invaded and the light
narrow gauge railway tracks torn out
Express Train DeraiIed.
Arrangements were made for care
full guarding of all railroads to proven
a repetition Of the Frankfurt-B Berlin ex
press derailment.
The Frankfort-Berlin express wa
derailed when communists tore out
section of track.
Twenty thousand workers at the bi,
Leuna works went on strike, joining
the street crowds and making the worl
Of the police more difficult.
At Hamburg, the fighting bega,
when communists urged fellow shi
workers to join them in a strike. Pc
flee interferred, using their revolver
and rifles.
Ten policemen and Is communist
1 were killed.
Huge bands Of communists, joine
by lawless elements, joined in the loo
ing of banks and postoffices at Wan!
> leben, Mansfield and Leipzig.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
PREACHER MENACED BY MOB

Duluth, Minn.-An attempt by 500
persons to tar and feather Rev. Mr..
Levise, a Finnish minister. at his
church during services at First avenue
east, was broken up when police en-
tered the meeting and dispersed the
crowd.
General disapproval of all forms of
religious ceremony is the only motive
known to the police for the attempted
assault.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
WATERWAY FUND ALLOTTED
Mississippi and Ohio Rivers to Re
ceive Largest Expenditures.

Neutrality-suspicious. waterway i'm
provements along the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers will receive the largest
expenditures out of the SIS, 900, 900
voted at the last session of Congress
for river and harbor work. Major Gen
eral Beach. chief of engineers in an
nouncing allottments from the appro-
priations which have been approved by
the secretary of war, fixed $12, 7S5, 900
for operations on the Ohio, and 1,100,-
600 for the Mississippi.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
oustine of Socialist Moved.

Albany, N. Y.-The Judiciary com.
mittee of the assembly voted, 8 to 4,
to recommend to the lower house the
unseating Of Assemblyman Henry ia.
ger, socialist, OF Kings county, on
charges preferred against him that
when elected he was not q resident OF
this state.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
GERMAN REPLY is SPURNED
New Answer Must Be Submitted Allies
on Billion Marks Payment.

New Answer Must Be Submitted Allies
on Billion Marks Payment.
Paris-The German delegation here
delivered to the Allied Preparations
commission the German reply to the
note sent by the commission giving
Germany warning of the infection Of
penalties under the Peace treaty I'M
less she paid before May 1 the 10000
100000 gold marks balance of the TO-
000, 600 mark payment due under
Article 235 of the treaty.
The commission decided hat the
reply was unacceptable in its present
form and refused to accept it from
the German delegates. The Germans
agreed to draft another reply, which,
however, will not be ready before
next week.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
TURKS TAKE LOO GREEKS
Nationalist Claim Victory in Fighting
East of Smyrna.

Observation-Disclosures official re-
ports declared that the Turkish Nation
-alists east of the Smyrnan district have
attacked and defeated the Greeks who
began an offensive on Wednesday,
1t is said that 100 Greeks were
taken prisoners, and that the National
lists have captured 20 guns, The Turks
at first retired before the Greek adj
reports state, but being rein
forced. they launched a counter often
sive.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
Becoming Great MIX Drinkers

Washington The average American
today is a great milk drinker and con-
sumes twice as much as former gener.
atoms, according to the department Of
agriculture. The consumption of milk
last year was estimated at A gallons
perlcaptla.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
Unions Call Off Marine Strike.

New York--The coastwise strike Of
Marine engineers and officers on
ocean.going tugs, in protest against a
wage reduction, was called Off by union
officials. after the receipt OF telegram
from the ~Departniisit OF Labor offering
cancellation,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
HuiIdinu topples, crushes child.

Bowdoin, N. D.--The ~three-year-old
daughter of William Dietrich of this
city, was almost instantly killed when
a small building which her father was
moving toppled over and crushed her
to death.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
Chinese Federal Funds Reooonjzed.

Picking Funds allotted in the past to
the Southern Chinese government, but
withheld since the collapse of that re-
gime, have been released by the con.
gent Of legations interested for use Of
the Picking government.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
CHICAGO BARS FORD PAPER
Police Act Under Powers With View
to Keeping Peace.


Chicago-Sale of the Dearborn In.
dependent, a publication issued by
Henry Ford, on the streets of Chicago,
was prohibited under police order, fol.
lowing a conference between James w
Breen, acting corporation counsel, and
Captain Patrick LAWN in charge of the
central police station.
Captain LAWN informed me-" said
Breen, that the anti-semitic attitude
of the paper, which was being sold in
competition with a Jewish newspaper
recently caused a fist fight which
threatened to grow into riot. The
city's action was taken under it's gen
eral police powers with a view t.
keeping the peace"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
Renaratlons am pasaes.

London The' German PREPARATIONS
bin imposing d tax OF so per cent on
all German imports, passed through
I'll stages OF parliament and only
waits the kings consent 10 become
Nv,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
EDWIN DENNY JOINS FLEET
Flag Floats on Pennsylvania During
Sea M~aneuvers.

= q = q UT FF'tS 1T 1uTT "
Sea Maneuvers.
On board the United States Battle
ship Pennsylvania, off Guantanamo,
Cuba-Edwin DENLY, Secretary of the
navy, arrived off Guantanamo on board
the torpedo boat destroyer Crownin-
shield. Later Mr., DENLY transferred
his flag to the battleship Pennsylvania
during the maneuvers at sea.
Together with Admiral Wilson, the
secretary witnessed target practice
from the bridge of the flagship.
On returning to Guantanamo Mr..
DENLY will inspect the naval station.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
Russia shlppIne cold 70 sweden.

Stockholm Tons OF gold are coming
into Stockholm from Soviet Russia. be.
ing melted up and given Il Swedish
stamp, and sent 10 America,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
Farmer suicides; Burns BUILDINGS.

Holdredge, Neb. C. A. Henllne. ii
farmer rear here, committed suicide
after setting fire 70 I'll Tie buildings
ON the plaee l!e eaa 4Ioae on the
farm
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
Greek Kings Widow 4 Mother.

Athens Madame Aanasia Mayos,
the n%aorganatio widow OF King Alsxan.
der who died recently from effects OF
. monkey bite, give birth 10 4 daugh-
.eg,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
Bethlehem steel Blast Kills Four.

Harrisburg Pa.-Four men were
killed and several injured by an ex.
plosion at a furnace Of the Bethlehem
Steel company at Steelton.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-31
4 nortb Dakota i
4 Aems Digest /
'~IIlZW!
DELEGATES, GO TO MARKET
CONVENTION UNRESTRICTED

North Dakota's six delegates to the
Chicago conference On grain market
ing April 6, go uninstructed, according
to decision reached by 200 farmers of
the state in Il heated discussion at the
Fargo convention.
The representatives chosen for the
national meeting were Usher L. Bur
dick of Williams county, G. B. Heine-
meyer of Mercer county, Howard B.
Wood Of Cass county, B. f. Baker of
Renville county, Harrison Garnett Of
Pembina county, and II. L. Finke of
Ward county. The first two represent
the Farm Bureau, the next two the
Equity, Mr.. Garrett the Wheat Grow
ers association, and the last the Farm
ers Grange.
One hundred twenty farmer dele
gates will gather at Chicago to either
ratify Or reject for. the farmers Of the
nation the grain marketing system pro-
posed by the famous Committee of IL.