davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-18

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most HARM
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say California. ADV.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-18

Kentwood.-S Several large box fac
tories and industrials have notified the
local farmers that they will advance
crates. hampers and fertilizers to
them through the association, with
their crop as security.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-18

Natchitoches.-A truck loaded with
seven ten-gallon cans of coal oil
caught fire ON the main thoroughfare
here when the auto backfired. The
truck was destroyed in the flames.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-18

Lake Charles The Joe Bren Pro
duction Company of Chicago, theatre
cal producers. has accepted the privi-
Iege of whipping the talent of Lake
Charles into musical comedy form.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-18

Observation-Disclosures was received
here that the Rev. Father Gerard
Bosch, after a 3O-day voyage, has
reached his old home, Amsterdam,
and that the voyage had seemed to i'm
prove his condition somewhat.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-02-18

Denham Springs.-A special election
will be held March is, for the cleo
ton of an assessor to fill the position
made vacant by the refusal of the
candidate. A. s. LeBourgeois, who
was elected last April. The date Of
the primary has been fixed for March
1. Only two candidates have been an
nounced, r. R. Richardson Jr. Of Cor
bin. and l. D. Easterly of the First
Ward
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
BUREAU ISSUES WARNING

North Dakota farmers who plan to market
through the y. s. Grain Growers, Inc, should
not allow themselves to be bluffed out of their
intentions by the recent claim Of the directors
of the Chicago Board Of Trade that they are
going to "clean house" and correct certain
abuses which have crept into grain trading,
largely as the result of the war"
This warning has been received by the North
Dakota Farm Bureau Federation from c. H.
Gustafson, president of the U. s. Grain Growers,
Inc, and Chairman Of the Committee of Seven
teen. He brands the announcement of a Clean
up" as belated attempt to "whitewash," and
asserts that it is significant that this announce
ment should follow so closely upon the forma-
tion of farmers cooperative marketing COM
pany and when bills are now pending before the
Illinois legislature which propose to abolish short
selling and put regulatory act upon the statute
books. News Service-North Dakota Fedora
ton of Farm Bureau.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
RENTS AND WAGES

BUSINESS is stagnated. Wages are lower and
still going down. Rents are high and are not
going down. The cost of food stuffs is lower
than a few months ago, yet high in comparison
with wages. The laborer and the living pro-
blem are sadly out of adjustment. The rent
item is next to the food item in Importance.
Expert authority has declared that not over is
per cent of income should be spent for rent but
if the house is habtable the rental is beyond the
reasonable and equitable point of safety for any
family, and it is quite probable that the rent is
costing nearer 40 per cent of income than it is
Is per cent.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
THE BONUS AND CONGRESS

The soldiers bonus bill, now before Congress,
seems to have struck KNOT The present Con-
gress is pledged to policy of economy and a
reduction of taxation, and it's pledge cannot be
carried out with soldiers bonus of approxin,-
ately $5,0O0,000,OO0 to add to the taxes of the
people. The lawmakers are between two fires
If the bonus bill becomes law they will be CEN
sured for extravaganza, and many of them will
lose their jobs. If the bill does not pass they
will be censured for neglect of the soldiers.
Whichever way the matter turns the present
Congress is in a tight box
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
BUSS LINES TO
COMPETE WITH
THE RAILWAYS
CrO0kston Community
To Get Service By
Motors

Crookston, Mimi, Grand Forks
travellers will be interested to know
that bus line is to be started between
Grand Forks and Grookston, making
two trips each day, and later in the
season to travel on week-ends between
Grand Forks and Maple Lake.
Announcement Of the new passen-
ger service was made by George Dixon
of the Dixon-Re company, who under
stood that the first trip is to be made
this morning.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
Railroad Sho op 3 Otee

plentSvA ,nsA.~ -.A.A~D.a3 3l
n. % h. snu pvsesYss. 80 y
AZ A.. .1 S ~ - snop Dvys ~, slss ,ssi
a...,..,.., &C., ~ - .n.sneu I ~ y. { Asss 49,
asS,. hssn;ns ,.,,4h ~ 81. 80 humDef - Doss
49, NJ. ~. A~.,s 49, 49,:
~. .ln nls .lev ~ ..1vs
avs ~ I;na ~ 80 1nts' esns q. "a s.s s1n X,
- ,ew Mo riarLs 90 80. ...; -; ~ . =" s:,,:. = =
en 1'n,i4a r.aas : n s4 4slnuels lol innns. -
r,.rn;nn . ~ .. sa;Ds - :. u, .as Ioys s; ~ ~
shas,ann. . p;ss. s - "oou .1"HS 1..sNs. -.
l., ,c,a.t - ~ go .uay ny, a'u us Sa"o.y
.roaas. ,,o,,. 80 AA's A1'''' AASl'o so'1
Wont 1a;a., az ..,o, ,..:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
MOVIES IN RELIGION

The popularity of the "movies" has invaded
the churches and today the preacher illustrates
his sermon or his lecture with movie show,
designed to impress upon the minds of his hear
'ers the salient points of his theme. Pictures are
not new in churches For many centuries paint
ing and sculpture have combined to make reli-
gious services impressive. The "movie" now
comes in to illustrate the parallels that Jesus
uttered, and to exemplify the lives of Christians
and the temptations that lead men astray.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

4 Have ons on III @ a N sss "
sfHoms brew drinking ma drunken
guarding will ber ron the III ~ this
summer declares one I'D forlhe dli, q ., Nihich
|lneans that sproh ibition oddlcers iilt sbs
Imp s9Shst y summer. swallow a1d
tight" campaign, dern i. < !, d. 81. M .5's
Weather fors her 5fsir ordis-
agreeaalbll y accerding to your state o9
mind. 5.,s3 4 ts,s5 ~
All ! fella getss Tor bsatink around
the bush i coekle -bnrrs a hiss cost
tails. 1, ,isss ..5s i
i'l5. q = = sel;ss 81 III ,.,sss
Our Weekly Theory 81
The only guy that makes his dreams
come true is the one whose backbone
and wish bone are. grated toiasthsri
sffls ~ Ill. III III 81
2 The cub reporter sat down at his
typewriter and cheerily swrots:
irrigation Project under WY. Rs-
clamation companypays ~. .O000; 0;O000
W Oss1lu tuS lSVAOINOO E1SSV0Te aFGsS WI "a
Then the right Editor canned him.
IA 5a3.. So . a sa ssfs st4s5s39t
Writing Missing Links", must IN
volve on endless search for material.
- .. s%s
This Weeks Chuclle
First Gob-"Who introduced salt
meat into the Navy? 55.isss
Second ditto-"I dunno, unless it
was Noah, when he took Ham into the
Ark" .1 4 N ~ I; .,a I. II
., d - b tt4sa
A La YeY Editor
Dern it, 'nyhow, If this p'litical war
keeps up it'll take a whole volume gt'
write jest tn hist'ry O. North Oak.
-
There's one consolation, anyway
they won't describe Frazier as "long-
haired bolshevist."
N. b. b
No, dear reader, those letters don't
stand for "near-beer."
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

from hin 3sther, Frank Shuck. !.
Arthuh nslhqase is keeping Mpsse-
| [tice viii tks oil shovel Ss4 wln. Is
ready when called 70 ~ NJ iis rlseS
as fireman for the G.' 2s y; Y
Jack Matter has the orch niesrly
completed at his home NJ ~ and II
adds very much to the s5Sarance and
comfort Of the family. IA y, sss sas 4
Harry Bodlak and swife, Orvil Int
arneau md wife were callers Int the
G. w. Mcdonnell home on Hill Aye.i
Sunday ,. j. /. .s .s5.,, Nj: j. I'LL:
When the drive ID on Tor the Boy
Scout building let Us all do what We
can II, IT is . small sum. s 4
Palmer Aelhouse, ~ former shop
hand, has been given his clearance
card from the detention hospital,
where he had mild case of small
pox. is s, ss5 Is 81
Anyone wishing help with their
garden work on Saturdays call Steve
Riley, he says he can heave up more
garden stuff than anyone in Devils
Lake. George Cross says he don't
want him in his garden. :, 4 \,
Mugs Tanner is reported gaining
strength every day and is expected
home in q few days. Il
Charles. Sneesby has his potatoes
planted in the ground, he says the
moon is not the right place to plant
potatoes. &.
Nick Badaine says that there is one
mere pair Of overalls lost.
The black smith affiliated with the
Federation last Thursday. night. Geo
Cross, Mike Axtman and Dad Earring
Iton are the delegates.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

The Triangle Transportation COM
pany Of 'Crookston, which on. Monday
began bus line between Crookston
and Fargo, is launching the new SER
vice. The machines were furnished
by the Dixon-Reo company of this
city, and the bodies were built by
Skeply and Hallock, also Of Grand
Forks.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

Eighty out of every one hundred automobiles
in the world are American-made. The auto
mobile has cut deeply into the profits of the rail-
roads, and will cut deeper, unless the roads re-
duce their rates of transportation so that rail-
road traffic will again be within the limits of an
ordinary mans income.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

The scarcity of coal in many sections of the
country has not been due to the inability of the
mines to produce it, but to the lack of ability or
willingness of the railroads to haul it.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

If wars were run upon cash basis there
would be fewer casulties and less trouble over
the settlement of claims, and posterity would
not be burdened with the folly of its ancestry.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

To enable an airplane to land safe
ly on the rough or soft ground is the
purpose Of . recently invented net,
which can be spread on the ground
and fastened down at short notice.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
Road Signs Leading
To Devils Lake Are
Proposed By G. & G. A,

Road signs on all roads leading to
and from Devils Lake have been pro-
posed by the Civic & Commerce as
sociation. c. J. Kelly is directing q
campaign to secure this marking Of
highways which has been so long
needed in the community.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
CANADA AND HARDING

President Harding, in recent speech, point
ed to the existing friendly relations between
the United States and Canada as an example OF
what other nations might do if they desired
For century and a half we have lived alongside
Canada in friendship, and with not a fortifca-
tion The president said the relations of Canada
and the United States have been marked with
candor, frankness, friendly understanding and
cordiality. It may be- however that Mr.. Harding
has forgotten few minor incidents of warlike
nature: much as the boodless Aroostock war,
the boundary question, the Webster canal, and
some other little matters that disturbed the
peace of both the United States and the pro-
gincial government of Canada; matters that
were settled by representatives of the British
government, but without serious difficulty.
However the condition cited are exemplary, and
why should not all Europe adopt the same work.
ing plan? England is posing as friend of the
United States while the United States is acting
as guardian of Englands Canadian possess
ions No enemy can reach Canada without
crossing the United States, and that will never
happen. The Notifications of the St. Lawrence
are too formidable to be attacked with any de-
gree of assurance that they could be captured; /;
and the Pacific coast is not easy of approach; so
that England really owes us much as the guard
ian of her North American possessions.
To speak of Canada as a nation is not proper.
She is but the outlying province of European
lord and master. England worked the national
scheme and secured voting power in the coun-
Gil of the League of Nations On the strength of
Canada's nationality, matter that defeated
Brtain's object and kept the United States out
of the League.
When Canada secures her independence from
Great Britain it will be time to consider her as
nation; but until that time she is but province
of the British crown, and therefore British. Her
population is less than that of the state of New
York, and yet she posed as nation, with a vot-
ing power in the League, while she recognizes
allegiance to the British crown. What president
Harding is trying to make out of Canada is what
queered President Wilson at the peace confer
ence, and lost for him his standing with the
American people. We have lived beside Canada
in comparative peace, it is true but we have not
lived beside Canada as nation in any sense of
the word; for across our northern border, in the
provinces that comprise the territory known as
Canada, there flies the British flag and not the
flag OF Canada as an independent nation.
~
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

The closing of eighty-fve Chicago saloons is
an indication that Chicago is undergoing a
house-cleaning.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

John D. Rockefeller, according to financial
papers, is $2oo,o00,o0o poorer than he was
year ago. Poor John. He has sympathy of
more than hundred millions of people, 900 per
cent of whom do not believe the statement.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11
Townley And LANCER
To Debate At Last

Bismarck. William LANCER, former
Attorney General, and a. G. Townley,
head of the National Nonpartisan
League, will engage in q series Of
debates in Kansas and Nebraska.
Mr.. LANCER, who offered Townley
500 to debate him, the offer being
made through the Batrice, Neb., Am
Serican Legion post, received tele-
gram from Townley accepting the
proposal. ,,5.., !. q
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-11

Pronged grips that ft the palm Of
the hand have been invented for
handling cakes of ice. II a 81 4
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Foxhall Farm Cup Race
for Hunt Teams Again
F. p. Keene Renews Trophy
for Contest at Four Miles.

The second running OF the Foxhall
Farm Challenge Cup for hunt teams will
take place at Foxhali p. Keenc's Foxhar
Farm. In Maryland. on October 20. The
value Of the trophy and the conditions
of the contest make this one of the lead
ing events of the steeplechasing season
IL is strictly an amateur affair. with no
money at stake, but a cup costing $4,000.
donated BY Mr.. Keene, for teams OF
three horses representing recognized hunt
clubs and ridden by amateurs or army
officers, four miles out over a natural
and beautiful country. with fences the
stlffest and streams the broadest, to
thoroughly test the endurance and racing
ability OF horses and riders. The cup
Will be awarded to the team, all three
finishing, that has the lowest score as
compiled from the order In which the
horses finish.
The inaugural race last season at
tracted hunting folk from Long Island.
New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Virginia. and It's repetition Is expected
to call together another large and fash
ionable crowd Devcreux Milburn, Sam
uel u. Biddle, Charles Mather, John IL.
Cowdin. II. X. Knapp, William A. Haz-
ard z. T. Wilson, Jr., Frank A. Bonsal
and james X. Maddux are among the
sponsors for the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Giants Ask for Action
on Their Pirate Protest
Want Directors to Take Up
Pittsburg Victory.

The New York National League club
yesterday notified President Heydler
that 1t would like immediate action by
the league directors on It's protest OF
the presidents decision regarding the
Pittsburgh-C Cincinnati game OF May %.
This game was won by the Reds and
the Pirates protested. declaring that a
ball had been thrown out unlawfully
from the dugout and influenced the re-
suit. On investigation President Heyd-
Ter sustained the protest and part OF
the game was replayed, with a Pitts
burgh victory the result. month ago
the Giants appealed from this verdict
The league constitution makes the
presidents verdict in these cases final
Mr. Heydler said last evening that II
the New York club wanted the matter
taken up by the league-which would be
the body to appeal to, not the board
Of drcctors-it would have to ask the
league itself. that he certainly would
not do so. He said furthermore that
he had good and sufficient reasons for
the decision he did make, which would
be duly presented in case the league
is asked to consider his upholding OF
the Pittsburgh protest. Yf
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
YANKS BIG STICKS
BEAT ATHLETICS 1913
Continued from First Page.

into short left field. scored Pipp from
third.
Hasty disposed of Miller and Peck in
the eighth, but slipped vog or pulled
tendon or something when the Babe
came to bat and was retired at his own
request after he had pitched three sue
cessive bad ones to the Master Mauer.
Keefe took his place on the hill and
passed not only Ruth, but Meusel as
we'll Pipp then flied to Clarence
Walker, whose muff of an easy chance
scored Ruth, and Ward drove in an
other run by pulling single to left.
Schang opened the ninth with single
over second and stole second base on the
next ball pitched, scoring on Mays single
to left. Singles by Miller and Peck
filed the bases and Ruth swept them
clean again with triple down the right
field line. Meusel was hit by a pitched
ball and his caustic comments to Keefe
as he strolled down to first SO befud-
died Keefe that the latter muffed Per-
kinss return, Ruth scoring on the error.
Keefe was then retired in favor of Free
man and six OF the eight battcrs who
faced the latter found him for hits, six
more runs resulting. Schang. Mays,
Miller, Peck and Ruth each made two
hits in as many times at bat in this ex-
tremely fruitful round, which did not
come to a close until Peckinpaugh pur-
posely allowed Ruth's batted ball to hit
him in the leg for the third out. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Champion Opposed to
"BIind Dram" in Tennis
Tilden Points Out the Shortcomings of System That
Makes Possible the Elimination Of Top Rank
ing Players in Early Round.
ny WILLIAM 7. TILDEN :.

A blind draw in taAniS is all very
well, but ii is not always certain TO
bring the best players into the finals
in an important national champion
ship event. There is always the
chance of a top heavy result with all
or most of the ranking players in one
half or the other. Such an outcome
paves the way for startling upsets in
that the men most likely to come
through either kill each other off or
are burned up in the bitter struggles
forced upon them on their way to the
finals.
A better arrangement is to balance
the talent. For example 1t could we'll
be planned so that the No. / player of
the previous season would be in the
upper half and No. 2 in the lower.
And the same policy should hold for at
least the ten strongest entries. In
short. each season would be a sort Of
qualifying round for the next. In that
way the balance in play would be
maintained and we would be fairly
sure of having the two best players
of the tournament meeting in the
finals with something like an even
amount of play to their credit. A
fair deal is this far better than leaving
it all to luck.
But the present plan makes II impossi-
BILE to avoid serious conflicts. What better
proof than the result Of like draw at
the British Women's Open Golf Cham
pionship at Turnberry, Scotland, when
our own champion. Miss Alexa w. Stir
ling. was thus thrown into the lists
against Miss Cecil Leitch, the British
champion, in the first round. A similar
situation brough. Mrs Molla Mallory
against Mile. Suzanne LenSicn In our
recent women's tennis championship.
Matches of this kind. heralded for an
entire season. bringing together the two
greatest stars of two nations are eli
matte and should come at that period
of tournament. They are not curtain
raisers.
A Poor system.
What is to prevent Billy Johnston
and myself meeting in the first round
and the winner facing the victor in the
Copyright. 1921,
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Normal General First in
the Canadian Marathon

TORONTO, Sept. 10.-Normal General
OF Brantford, Ont, won the twelve mile
Canadian national exhibition marathon
here to-day in / hour 8 minutes and
80 2-5 seconds. James Moorecof, Glad
stone A. c.. Toronton. was second. and
Frank Vending. Buffalo. third.
A new Canadian record for the 1000
yards open handicap was made by M.
Muir. st. Mary's. who won the event In
minutes Is 2-5 seconds. The former
record was 2:19t-5. @. J. Bertsch of
Buffalo was second and A. T. Heck.
Buffalo. third.
T. o. Gourdin Harvard University,
won the running broad jump with 20
feet inches.
w. d. Hoyes OF Boston was first In
the 100 yard dash, with r. o. Gourdin
second and 81. Lochnicht. Niagara Falls,
third. Ti>ne, 10 seconds.
C. Smith of Buffalo won the one mile
bicycle race in . IA 1-5. NJ. Webster OF
To-ynto was second and j. Schneider
u Buffalo third.
Myles W. Joyce OF Tonawanda. ~. ",
won the two mile walk open handicap,
with II. V. Wing OF Toronto, second. and
Charles II. Foster Of Detroit, third.
In the one mile open handicap Joie
Ray finished in 4 .15 fiat, knocking 5M
seconds from the Canadian record Of
:20A for the event. The race was won
by Ralph Barnes of Hamilton, Charles
Thorpe of Peterboro finished second and
A. ST. Clair third. Barnes's time with
handicap was 1909 3-5.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
KILBANE CONFIDENT
OF BEATING FRUSH
Johnny to Receive 100000,
Win, Lose or Draw at Cleve-
land-Frush's Mite So, 500.

Cleveland. Sept. 10.-when Johnny
Kilbane, worlds featherwcight cham
pion boxer. steps into the ring at Dunn
Field here on the afternoon OF Sept am
Der Il to face Danny Fru of Baili-
more, In a twelve-round bout to de-
clsion, il will be the. first time lie has
defended his title since he knocked out
George CLANCY at Cedar Point. Ohio.
Septe.nber 4. 1916.
llihane is TO receive $4,000 for MS
end win. lose or draw-or possibly
more. as he is working on so per cent.
basis. This is said to be the largest
amount ever guaranteed boxer. be-
.ow he heavyweight rank. and very
few Leavyweights have received that
much for championship match
Frush is to receive $2.50o-his training
expenses.
Kilbane was 90 years old last April
Despite this supposed handicap, he Is
confident he will retain his title. Frusn
Is e. or about year younger than
Kilbane was when he wrested the
championship from Abe Attell on Feb
ruary p. 1872 at Vernon, CAL
Although Kilbane's title has not oeen
at stake for five years, he has fought
am number OIL ftO-uetlslOH DOhls
Frush is regarded here as his fore
riost opponent. He has defeated some
Of the best in the featherwcight di-
vision, and has a far better knockout
record than Kibane. In his list are
several who went the limit with the
champion. One OF these Is Artie Root
o. Cleveland. who came dangerously
near winning the featherweight cham
pionship in a bout here year ago when
hc landed punch on niibane's chin,
only the ropes saving Johnny. Frush
has Knocked out Root twice. while
the latter stuck ten rounds with the
title holder.
Kilbane has the advantage ovsr
Frush in reach. his being about three
inches longer than the challenger's. He
has also about four inches the better
Of him In chest measurements. Frusn
IL about an inch taller, and is quite a
little stoc1se about the legs. The
measurements of the fighters follow:
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Sergeant Sheely High in
Marine Corps Rifle Match

CAMP PERRY. o:,io. sept 10.-scoring
ls7 out OF a possible zoo gave Sergeant
Paul Sheely the lead In the Marine
corps match which was finished late
to-day. He scored 9s at 500 yards and
~ ~ 1000 yards, both slow fire. Capt.
=. r. Lawless. Massachusetts, National
SAEfd. was second with 100 at 500
yards and 81 at 1000. and Sergeant
Victor Belamrino, Philippine Scouts,
third with o7 and 90. J. j. Andrews.
United states Marines. had 40 consecu-
tive bullscyes AZ 1000 yards in the Her.
cules match.
Al the pistol ranges in the 3S calibre
match r. II. Castledine. Springfield Re-
volver Club and q. r. Hoffman. Allan
III City, each have 497 out OF a possible
sss.
In the % caiibre reentry pistol match
DR.. r r. Caukins leads with i79 out Of
q possible $50.
Nearly 10000 targets were used on
the shotgun ranges to-day, when a num-
Der of strings OF IS out Of n possible so
were scored.