davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
|BOAIS add
PAT]|ROuING
THE FORESTS
Millions Of Acres Of Timber
Must be Watched Con-
tinually.

ELY. Mimi, July 1.-Patroling OF
millions OF acres OF wooded area IN
the Minnesota national, Minnesota
state and Superior national forests IN
northern Minnesota is facilitated dur
Ing the summer months by the use OF
motor boats on the larger, and canoes
on the smaller Of the several hun-
dred lakes scattered throughout this
region.
IN the densest areas, travel by foot
ID slow and at times almost Impossible
because Of the close network OF brush
and undererowth. Over rapids and
through the small streams and
the scores Of patrolmen daily make
their beats"
Especially in the Superior national.
which has been referred to as tn
greatest canoeing country In the
United States" travel by ana
motor boats Is more extensive.
Calvin A. Dahlgren, supervisor OF
The Superior national. plans to estao-
lish two high powered motor boats Tor
use in transporting fire fighters on the
larger lakes. These boats will only
be used during the summer months
the early fall and the subsequent ar
rival Of freezing temperatures allow
ing but a short season TOR TINS mooe
Of travel.
Supervisor Dahlgren has hopes Of
motorizing a large part Of his lake
equipment because of the convenience
of this system for Transporting nre
guards to. areas infested by fires. A
neet Of II canoes was recently addeo
to the Superior national equipment.
Equipment Of the motor boats with
hrc lighting pumps is contemplated by
Mr.. Dahlgren. Light. portable pumps
will be purchased, he said, Just as
soon as funds become available.
In addition to the permanent force
az niger a squad of twenty-one pa
trolmen. whose chief duties are to
look out for, fires. is maintained In the
Superior national. Similar forces are
1900 in the Minnesota state and
ota national districts.
ireds Of miles Of the Mime
tie forests along the Canadian
wv at the upper edge of Lake, St
Koochiching counties are pa
23' by guards in motor boats.
r route patrol boats are being
I71s23d in the Superior national for
Tough the work of the recre'
IESE division OF the United State:
#aervice, which this summer !:
ting this region with a view
:. 2bving the lakes and smal
9s8#sogfss to provide "a canoeing
gSa$baps@4 lNHSXItionists and tourists.
I1$SzeSIiIffTSl& NASxxaa forestry officials o.
N3lS9SSazH a&@k forests, the presen'
ri &Sbronises to eclipse al
1az88 sSSoixA of the actual numbel
*fIEl @S seasonal vegetation
- SkhsEsfre hazard and. al
f6&numbers of camper
&S$GRSffcst during the earl:
xxaies,s fires had been re
~ ESf1SS$ 41mriNk have addresses
mecl 1x&gStosacampers and tour
h.nS 66E@aS%a RSeSS$$ N@1tarted for dornesd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
TO USE RADIO PHONES.

Detroit, Mich, July 1.--Police pa
troll wagons in Detroit will be equip
ped with radio telephone sets IL ex-
periments being carried on prove sat
%isfactory, officials OF the department
announce. Ri
Preliminary tests have proved the
plan feasible, It is said. One patrol
has been equipped with radio appar-
ntus and officers in the machine talked
with the operator at the central sta
tion without dimculty while the auto
mobile was travelling at q high rate
'of speed. aSs
Police department officials state that
II radio can be used successfully or
patrol wagons it will be a great aid
in directing the activities Of policemen
about the city and will make the
green light signal system secondary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
SAVING TIME.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July Mail
carriers here are being taken to their
routes by automobile.
Eighteen carriers with routes be-
ginning on a south-town arterial
street are taken there by lorry and
dropped OF along the avenue where
their beats start.
Mt Is an experiment" said Post
master e. a.. Purdy.. "By@this trans
porting Of the carriers, a half hour Of
time Is saved for man. The
total for the 1s men. who make two
hours, equivalent to the work OF
slightly better than two men,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

have them destroyed. Bulletins OF.
information. on this subject can al
ways be obtained from the extension
service Of the South Dakota state coll
Ilege, Brookings."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
STUDENT DROWNED.

Mankato, Mimi, July Louis
Bloerake Of Golden, Mimi, a student
al the Mankato commercial college,
was drowned here last night in the
Minnesota river. He was the 19-year.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bloemke, ST., Of Cobden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

Herald Want Ads BRING Results
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
TENNESSEE WRECK KILLS q
Royal Palm Limited Train Jumps
Track-Thirty injured

Somerset. KY, April 7.-(By A. P..)
Investigation Of the wreck OF the
Royal Palm Limited. of the Queen and
Crescent route. wrecked late yesterday
near New River, Tenn, with the loss
of four lives and thirty injured, was. be
ing pushed by officials of the Southern
Railroad. The greatest damage was
caused by rock lodges near the track,
ripping open the day coaches. in the
opinion Of survivors here today. -,
The train, bound from Jacksonville,
Fla, for Chicago, was on curve when
spreading rails or buckling track de-
rallied three coaches and three Pullman
cars. The train ran a short distance
before coming to a stop, the passengers
being hurt by flying debris and rocks.
at all happened so quick there
wasn't time to think said j: u
Diggs, of Olive Springs, Tenn. l re-
member, was in day coach just
starting for the door to so up into the
smoker, when ] felt the jerk and bump
as the car left the rails. | knew 1t was
a derail. The car filled with dust and
dirt and huge rocks, so that 1t WASH
possible to see much of anything.
This survivor said none of the cars
overturned, but we're leaning against q
rock ledge when the train stopped. The
train was speeding along around q
sharp curve. and when derailed, lurched
against sharp outcropping of rock
which ripped open the combination day
coach and smoker and the day coach
behind it and smashed in the front Of
the Pullman, he said.
The death list follows: +. Il. Cook
Orion, Mich. +. J. Bussey, Detroit
+, Rammch. Detroit, and William
Parks, aged cighty-seve Soldiers
Home, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Ho0CH BOMB CLEARS COURT
evidence" Explodes and New York
Hearing Adjourns in Disorder

New York, April 7.-(By a. PD-
New York's night court, busy as re-
suit Of the police department first
drive at enforcement of the state pro.
hibition law, adjourned temporarily in
disorder early today when a quart bot
tie of contiscated liquor exploded in the
pocket of detective.
The detective stood before the mag
istrate supporting man, who, with
bowed head, was conffesing that he had
partaken too freely of the brew that in
toxicatcs. Where's the evidence"'
asked the court.
The detectives hand moved toward
his pocket. There followed a loud re-
port. some one shouted bomb and a
Iush for the exits began. The detective
was hurled to the floor, as was his
prisoner The magistrate and others in
the court gathered outside, returning
only when appriscd of the cause OF the
explosion.
The next defendant on the docket, n
father Of ten. still trembling as a re-
suit of the explosion scare. took pledge
to abstain forever and ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
$75O,OOO STOLEN IN MAILS
Wrappers Found In Abandoned
Pouch Indicate Large Sum Taken

Chicago, April 7.--(By a. PAN
abandoned mail sack found by the police
early today and believed to be the reg
istere1 pouch stolen by bandits from
a mail truck late yesterday, contained
wrappers for money, which the police
said shows that from $500, 900 to $3.50, =
600 was obtained by the robbers. 1t was
reported last night that the loss would
not exceed 50,O00.
The wrappers indicated shipment
Of one package of S40,U0O in 81 bills. a
package holding $500 in currency,
another containing a hundred $1,000
bills and five large sacks consigned &c
branches Of the Federal Reserve Bank
each sack containing five smaller bags
which in turn held currency of large
denomination.
Tho robbery took place Mt the Dear
born street station in tho business
quarter. Bvstandcrs said that the rob
berry was committed in less than two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
END EXCESS PROFIT
TAX, MELL0N'SPLAN
Secretary viii Advise Congress
Next Week How to Raise $4,-
100000, 1000 Revenue
MAPS OUT NEW PROGRAM
BY the Associated Press

Washington. April 7.-Suggestions
as to means of raising the SlOOO,oO
600 of revenue necessary for the conduct
of the national government during the
next fiscal year will be sent to Congress
early next week, Secretary Mellon said
today. Discussion Of sources which
NAV hc tapped by the now tax program
will be concluded probably saturday by
the treasury secretary and his staff of
advisers.
Thus far. 1t was stated, definite de-
cision. has been reached on only one
question affecting tax revision. Mr..
Mellon will recommend repeal of the
excess profits tax, but he has not yet
decided what form Of levy will sup
plant that war time provision.
In connection with tax revision it ap-
pcarcd that no determination had been
reached regarding redemption of the So
called floating debt or short term treas
ury certificates Of Indebtedness totaling
around S2.T7O. 900 900 in other than the
present fashion of reisSuing certificates
t0 tax the place of those maturing less
the anounts laid when funds are avail
able This phase of federal financing
us we'll rs the retirement of 81. 100,
900 900 in Victory notes, due in two
years, is regarded as being inseparably
linked with any tax program.
Action IN the certificate payments
and maturing Victory notes may be left
for determination by Congress in con.
nection with disposition of the grea
war time debt which it has been pro.
posed to fund into long term bonds.
Former Secretary Houston haC
planned to merge the Victory notes int
a floating debt, to be retired rs are tn,
certificates of indebtedness, but senti'
ment in Congress for funding Of tn,
entire outstanding debt may bring ;
change in that arrangement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
FIND 3 |R|SHMEN
SLAIN IN REPR|SAL
Removed From Homes and
Shot--Sinn Fein Bitter at
Talbot as Viceroy
FEAR CHURCH PROPAGANDA
Bv the Associated Press

Belfast. April 7.--CharlNs SIeyin'
John Devinc and Daniel pohcrty, resi-
dents Of Dromorc. county Tyrone wor"
removed from their homes last night by
armed mon aud their bodies were found
outside the village this morning,
It is believed they were victims ot
rcpris@Is fer attacks made upon crown
forces Tuesday night.
Cork, Ireland. April : By ~ ~
Mine survivors of the famous hunger
strike conducted in the Cork Jal by
Sim Fein prisoners last autumn nave
been reiuoNc ed from the jail to the de-
tenticn barracks connected with miIl-
tary headquarters. This step was taken
hy the authorities because of the sem
sational attpmpt about two weeks ago
to rescue some Of the men.
At the time Of the attempted JAIL
delivery all tho prisoners were in the
inil hosrtal, whore they had been un-
dergoing treatment since declaring OF
their hunger strike They were lmm"-
diotelv taken TO their coils and confined
ms ordinary prisoners. Relatives of the
men alleged they were mistrcatcd, and
were assigned ordinary prison thr"
which, they declared. was rndangcting
the lives of the hunger strikers.
Dublin, April THE Sim Fein yes
terday issued an official statement de-
claring Lord Edmund Talbot had been
appointed Nirsroy Of Ireland because the
Government hoped 70 turn his name and
religion to successful rropagandist use
In foreign countries and create disunion
among Irish Catholics.
The statement asserted the present
state of Irish opinion was destitute OF
sectarian spirit and called attention 10
the fact that some Of the Catholic
Bishops have favored n settlement on
lines not acceptable to the majority of
Sim Feinprs and hace disCountenanced
armed resistance to aggression. Were
the national movement ,sectarian those th;,
views, the statement declared. would
naturally influence tho character of the
national demand but had not done so.
The statement said:
"Thc actual effect Of this appointment
among Irish Catholics will he rerulsion
at the thought Of a Catholic acting as
the agent of tyranny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
A remarkable eletter-unsOlicited-
from prominent New York business man

n PROMINENT New York business man
n recently had an experience which he
thought so remarkable that he wrote friend
about it. The letter was sent to us unso-
lcited.
"It is now o'clock in the afternoon he
wrote. my whole left side is Jared and sore
l evidently got my shoes mixed this morning
On my right foot is shoe with an O'Sullivan's
Heel attached. On the left foot is shoe with
one Of the old leather heels. I have suffered
the greatest possible discomfort all day The
contrast has brought out the tremendous saw
ing to the nervous system which is made pos
sible by O'Sullivan's Heels"
This accidental test reveals one of the great
est sources of fatigue in modern life.
If you are person Of average activity, you
take 5000 steps a day. And every step with
hard leather heels or dead" rubber heels on
still harder pavements is like a hammer blow
to your whole nervous system. 5000 shocks
every day-that's why the days work is
burden. That's why you 60 home at night
exhausted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
How to Save your health and energy

HozV to Save your health and energy
Today, more than ever before, success de-
mands the saving of every ounce of energy.
And so men and women everywhere are turn
ing to O'SulI.van's Heels as the best way to
preserve their energy-to cushion their feet
against the shocks of modern floors and pave
ments.
To secure the resiliency, the springiness
of O'Sullivans Heels, the highest grades of
rubber are blended by special formula. With
this blend of live, sprngy rubber are com
pounded" the best toughening agents known.
The compound is then cured" or baked under
high pressure.
This is why O'Sullivan's Heels absorb the
jolts and jars of walking.
Stop pounding away your energy. Go to
your shoe repairer today and have o 'Sullivan's
Heels put on your shoes. Insist on getting
O'SuIlivan's!
NOTE-A wise economy these days is 10 have your
repairn1an resole your old shoes and fit them with
O'SuIlivan's Heels. They'll give you months of
extra wear!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
GREECE HAS GALA DAY
tooth Anniversary Of Freedom From
Turkish Rule Celebrated

Athens. April by A. PO-
Greece today celebrated the hundredth
anniversary Of her freedom from the
Turkish yoke. there being n great street
parade and many mass meetings at
which patriotic speeches were delivered.
Members of tho royal family, cabi-
net ministers and high church dgni-
tarios attended solemn service at the
cathedral. during which tie Deum"
was sung. Princess Anastasa. wife Of
Prince Christopher. who is recovering
from n serious operation, was urged to
participate in the service. but she was
too i'll to attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07

minutes. The four bandits held up
dozen mail clerks and several bystand-
ers, demanding that the registered mali
pouch be thrown out of the truck. Ono
Of the robbers, described as a huge man
weighing more than 200 pounds, grasped
the sack with one hand and carried 1t
TO a car across the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
sOVIETS FELlClTATE TURKS
ForeIan Minister Sends Coneratula'
tions on Victory, over Greeks
Angora. Asia Minor, April Try

A. PD-Congratulations over the vic
tory achieved by the Turkish national
lists over the Greeks have been re-
ceived by the Turkish Nationalist Gov
crnmont from George ChitChcrin, Rus
sian Rolshpvik foreign minister.
Arrangements have been completed
for Joint conference of Turkish and
Bolshcyik representatives at Batum, at
which frontiers will be adjusted in nc
cordanrc with the Russo Turkish treaty
which was concluded on March 16.
For the last three days Angora has
been celebrating the victory over the
Greeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Toxic confIasration Spreading

Toxic. April Fire which broke
out IN the Asakusa section of Toxic
early yesterday was still spreading in
the afternoon. Fifty persons have been
injured. while 100 houses have been
destroyed. among them eight temples,
schoolhousc and a police station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07

Two other mail pouches were then
taken, the bandits escaping in the au-
tomobile. Only ooe shot was fred, q
bandit shooting at companion be-
fore recognizing him. As the bandits
machine turned the first corner a police
man fired two shots at the car without
effect.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-23
CELEBRATES SEVENTH
BIRTHDAY

Little Misses Antonette Morgan
and Geraldine Thurston were hostess
cs at beautiful Christmas party on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bertram Morgan on East
Central Avenue in celebration OF their
seventh birthday.
The home was beautiful with Yule-
tide decoration; quantities Of holly and
rich green foliage being used. The
color scheme of green and red was
carried out in every detail
Two large white birthday cakes
surmounted by several red and green
candles and seven tiny dolls dressed
in red, gravcd the table in the dining
room. At the little girls places were
miniature dolls and balloons at the
boys places.
The little hostcsses were assisted in
entertaining by their mothers Mrs.
Hodges and Mrs. G.. N. Davis.
The invited guests were: Nina
Morrison. Louise Cook. Virginia
Thompson. Sadie Myers, Nell Chapel,
Helen Claire Varnadoe, Agnes Dixon,
Lamar Hodges, Elvin Burton. Charles
Hodges, Roy Funderburke, Howard
Fundcrburke +. T. Davis. Henry
Fundcrburke, Edd Davis, Julian Hor-
ton and Miss Fulmer
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS THOUGHT is interest

ng to go back to the original Christmas story and
see what idea most impressed itself on those who
first received the message OF Jesus According to
the traditional account there appeared to
"a multitude OF the heavenly host, saying Peace
en- earth good will to men" However one may in
terpret this record OF strange the fact
remains that the people who remembered and
chroniced these events impressed with the
idea that the fundamental message OF Jesus was
peace and good will.
This message is Of equal Importance to man with
the idea OF giving which we associate chiefly with
christmas Humanity has made slow progress
al these 1000 years, chiefly because OF the spirit
of i'll will hostility and warfare that has filled the
world. Men have preyed on each other much
wild beasts preyed on lesser orders of creation
Man with his remnant OF bestal nature, has roam
ed about the earth. seeking for weaker nations or
persons whom he could crush down making war on
his fellow creatures, robbing them by murder and
violence. depriving them Of their rights through
chicanery
So as the world hears the Christmas bells this
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-23

wear, it should do something other than engage in
the game Of exchanging gifts beautiful as this
custom may be in many of its aspects. Every in
dividua and every nation should do all that can
to live at peace with all men. country may at
some time have to rise to defend all that is right
eous and holy But the message OF Christmas
commands us to live at peace with all men SO far
as we may, having regard for other peoples rights
quite as much as for own.
II Christmas day brings settlement OF disputes
rs the Irish question and the Pacific ocean contro-
verses the world will have received the best
christmas present offered since that far away day
back 1921 wears ago.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-23
VAUGHN TAYLOR
NEWS

Our school is still progressing nice
Iy with a few new scholars.
1t has been nice weather this week
for hog killing
Miss Fora Roberts was the guest
Of Miss Evelyn Roberts Saturday
night and Sunday.
spent Monday afternoo' with Mr.. and
Mrs K V Store.
Mr.. Watson and children Emit and
Jewell Watson are the guests of Mr..
Odus Hunter and family.
/ Miss Myrtle Stone was the guas It
Miss Belle Gibbs Saturday and sun
day.
Mrs WA. Tomberln was shopping
in the city Saturday.
Mrs +. " Blackburn and son.
Ralph will arrive Thursday night to
spend mas with her mother Mrs. R.
J. Stroud
Mr.. Clark Dorminey left Monday
for Albany
Misses Ola and Columbia Hunter
were shopping in the City Friday.
Miss Bessie Dorminey will arrive
home Friday night to spend Xmas
with her mother Mrs. L. A. Dorm
ney.
Mr. r V. Stone and his children
Ruby ard Lucy were the guests OF
Mr.. Lewis Stone Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jewell Watson was visitor
of the school Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Jordan were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Stone
M onday.
We are all hoping to have a big time
Christmas.
IACKJE
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-23
SCHOOL NEWS
LYNNWOOD-HIGH SCHOOL
DEPARTMENT

From the very beginning of this
school term the pupils have shown
more interest than ever before They
are in reality very intelligent and are
learning fast under the supervision
of their teacher The pupils are not
only learning book knowledge but in
addition they are putting into prac-
tlce the art of true citizenship.
Unlike most pupils of this age they
are enthused over the idea OF learn
ing Latin and Geometry.
One passing along the roads by
Lynwood will notice the upkept build
ing and equally attractive grounds.
BY the cooperation of the teachers
and parents we have three Basket
Ball courts and numerous seesaws,
where the smaller pupils amuse them
selves. Our teams are strong and
we are looking forward to many good
games this season We all enjoy
this vibrating sport and feel assured
that we will be match for any
teams. We want you all to come
out and visit our school as we feel
sure you will agree with us that it
is one worth boasting.
Honor Roll:
9th Grade
Pauline Stewart,
Jewell Null.
Agnes Louthan.
9th Grade
Eta Belle Mcaker.
Matte Mae Dill.
10th Grade
Sarah Lee Bowles.
nellie Evans.
Lillian Walker
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-12-23
Fitzgerald Ga.
Fitzgerald. Ga

Fitzgerald. Ga.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me an air rifle and lots
of shots and nuts, candy and fruit,
Your little boy.
Troy Stone.