davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
RELIEF 4: |. I; GIVEN. /. 1.
>.. ORMs VICTIMS

Melissa Tex, April 14S-.Citizens 81
Melissa today set about giving relief
,t6 xTiarge number Of families made
homeless yesterday by a tornado and
storm which swept this little town.
causing the death of eight persons
and the injury of many more.
'E It had not been decided early today
whether it would be necessary to. ap-
peal for outside help for the storm
sufferers.
The tornado struck the town from
the southwest and cut a swath north
east. demolishing virtually every
building in the business district and
razing many houses.
Fire broke out soon afterward.
Rain made the roads leading to town
almost impossible and the. force OF
the wind tore down telegraph and teIc.
phone wires which resulted in al
most complete isolation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
Note Intimates u. S.
Is Responsible For
Japanese In Siberia

Peking, April 13. American re-
sponsibility for the presence Of Jap
anese In Siberia has been intimated
ton by the government of the. Far
Eastern republic at Chita. The men,
orandum asks whether the objects
Of the allies Intervention in Siberia
have been attained, and when it will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

Baseball

National League.
st. Louis-Chicago, postponed: rain.
brooklyn ......... 2Qo IVY
Ruether and Miller: McQuillan and
,O'Neil. Miljus now pitching for
ne neW YORK .'....''....'. ooo ooo
Philadelphia ...............: -. 900
Wheat. Smith now pitching for Phil
adelphia.
Pittsburgh .................. -. 10
Cincinnati ........ ..............O0 90
Cooper and Schmidt; Marquard and
Hargrave. ~.
IL American LcaEuc.
.IhicaSo ............. .........o W. y:
Detroit ...... 900 0l
! Kerr and SchaIk; Leonard and
Ainsmith.
F., Sutherland now pitching for De
| troit.
Philadelphia ........... 900
New York ........ %...... 900 |
/ Rommel and Perkins; Hcyt anc
Schang.
Boston .........-...... III
Washington 101
Pennock and Ruel;' Schacht ano
Charity.
Cleveland ............ ................
SL. LOUIS
Mails and O'Neil: Sothoron ant
SEVERED. Morton now pitching FOL
Cleveland. ~
Indianapolis, April 14.--Indianapo
1is-Columbus postponed; rain.
Chicago. April 14.-Chicago-St
Louis, postponed; rain.
Milwaukee,. Wis. April .14.-St
Paul Milwaukee game postponed
in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
Church Plans Ten
Days Camp Meeting

North Dakota conference. of the
Eangelical church will hold a ten
day camn meeting here from June 9
to\ June l9, according to a decision
of the clergy in conference here.
Bishop Spring of Chicago will be one
of the principal speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
STREET CAR BILL
! !. III MlIpl NJ S0TA=NoM .
\ GOES TOGO OVERNOR

st. Paul, Mimi. April 1.-THE SEN
ate today concurred in the house
amendments to the street car bill and
promptly repassed the measure, 48
to 18. 1t now goes to the governor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

ROTARIANS MEET IN DUBUQUE.
Dubuque, Ia.,. April 14.-DubuQue
bid welcome to 1000 more delegates
from Sc cities in the 18th district OF
Rotary, which includes the states of
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota,
today. when the 1921 district Rotary
convention opened here for two day
session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

Melissa. Texas-Eight persons were
killed, scores injured and fifty build
iqgs wrecked BY tornado.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
To Discuss Kings Reply.

London. April l4-The house O,
commons was prepared today to dis
cuss the reply to the kings proclan1a-
ton regarding the recruiting OF re-
serve forces to act in the event a
great strike should develop. The la
Dor party had given notice that it
would move the following amend
ment to the reply:
THE house regrets his majesty has
been advised to take such costly and
war-like measures. which are calcu-
lated to provoke public feeling, and
are directed against loyal citizens
who are exercising their legal rights
TO resist encroachment upon the
standard Of living -of themselves. or
their fellow workers."
Nhether the call fos strike. is
sued by the triple alliance" will bo
universally obeyed remains doubtful.
Figures printed by the Daily
Graphic purport to show that if the
triple alliance" strike should actual
ly result and should last weeks. it
will result in 100000 persons being
McHUGH BEING CONSIDERED.
New York. April .14.-John Nc
Hugh, vice president of the Mechan-
les and Metals National bank. and
prominent in several other large A.
nancial institutions here. is being con-
sidered as a possible successor to
James A. Stillman, president Of the
National City bank. the New York
Times says this morning. -
I Mr.. Stillman recently rendered his
resignation al president OF the Ma
tional City bank. but At was erefused.
The publicity given NO the Aivorce
proceedings brought By him aGAinst
his wife. Mrs. Anne VI GtflinSn. Il
J believed to have prompted his action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
LaborerS
Refuse to
Surrender
Lloyd George Make. Long
Statement Appealing To
Railway Men And Trans
port Workers Without e.
feet; No Prospects For
Reopening OF Negotia-
tions, Says Head OF Rail-
road Men.
lBr rhe As.oclated Press,

fBy The Associated Press.)
London, April 14.-The
federation of general work
ers, 100000 persons in
more than 100 industries
outside the triple alliance de-
cided today to support the
triple alliance in its strike in
the interests of the striking
miners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

New York-Restrictions on the
amount of wine to be prescribed by
physicians were removed by the pro-
hibition director.
Ottawa-The house of commons
defeated. 100 to 70. motion to ap-
prove the United States reciprocity
offer made in 1911.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
NESTOS DECLARES
RECALL JUSTIFIED: :.
DEFINES ATTITUDE

velop and ready at any and all times
to forget our differences for the good
Of our community.
Not Socialist.
During my participation in politi-
cal life, I have tried to be consistent
and yet to keep myself so informed
cal developments that in my political
thinking. might always be prepared
to espouse the cause and to do the
work which promised the most for
the welfare of the people of our state.
I was rather surprised when l heard
that at the time Of the Devils Lake
convention someone had insisted that
in 1901 had been elected to the
legislature as a socialist Now it is
Book for 1911. a casual glance would
lead one to believe that the charge
might be true but a more careful ex-
animation of this page will>show that
the whole record from the 29th legis-
lative district. is badly bungled and
that it unquestionably is a clerical
error and in three other places of the
book the facts presented show con
clusively that the charge is not true.
II have never been q socialist, nor
have I ever believed that the doc
trtnes and principles of socialism have
in them the possibility of serving the
best interest Of humanity. believe
now and always have believed that in
this state we have gone too far along
the lines Of Communism and state
ownership, and that this orgy of ex-
perimehtation into which we have
gone must be stopped. AS policy
Of Industrial development and eco
nomic progress, l have always be.
lteved that voluntary fo-operation
rather than state ownership contains
the true solution Of our problems and
difficulties.
Fayofs Cooperation.
For many years I haye been a
strong believer in voluntary, cooper.
alton as q method Of solving the mar
keting difficulties of our, farmers. Al
It has solved or helped to solve simi-
flar difficulties for growers Of man,
other products. It is therefore q
source Of great pleasure for me to
Watch the growth Of the Farm
Bureau Federation. and its hearty CO.
operation with the. many other agen-
Continued on Page 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
FORMER ULSTER
KlNC-0F-ARMS
IS MURDERED
Five Policemen Anbushed
In Ireland; One Killed
and Three Hurt.

Dublin. April 14.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Sir Arthur Edward
Wears former Ulster king of-arms
was shot dead this morning at Lis
towel and his residence was burned.
A tag was attached to the body.
reading: Traitors. beware! We never
forget I. R. A.
Sir Arthur Wears was Ulster king
of-arms at Dublin castle at the time
OF the famous robbery there in 1907
when the Irish crown Jewels valued
at $25O,000 were stolen from the
castle. He afterwards won 1000
libel suit against "a London, newspaper
which had made reflection on him in
connection with the case.
!. Policemen Ambushcd.
: Dublin. April l4.-Five policemen
were ambushed last night, at Feda.
more. County Limerick, .-one being
killed and three wounded.
The raiders attacked the Feda.
more barracks but were repulsed
after two. hours lighting in which
there were no Casualties.
A Sim Fein shoe factory used a.
an assemblying shop for bombs wal
raided last night and two persons ar
EeSleO. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

. North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tDnigSst and Friday: colder in
West portion tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
STAND UNCHANGED.
(By The Associated Press. }

London, April IA con-
ference \held this morning
between MIR. Lloyd George,
the prime minister, and a
delegation of officials of the
triple alliance, which has
called a strike for Friday
night in support of the strik-
ing miners, was concluded
within two hours without
any progress apparently
having been made toward an
adjustment of the grave la
Dor situation.
It was reported from the
conference that the prime
minister made a long state
ment, appealing strongly to
the railway men and trans
port workers, who with the
| miners make up the triple al
lance, asking them to exer-
: else restraint and not pre-
cipitate a crisis.
This plea does not appear
, to have had effect. ]. H.
Thomas, general secretary
OF the National Union OF
Railway Men, declared after
the conference that he could
see no prospect for the re-
opening of negotiations for
an adjustment of the strike
| situation.
london: Apri, I4.-tBy The
! Associated Pre&)-On1cials Of
| the triple alliance of labor vis-
itc1 Prime Minister Lloyd George
| at his residence this morning,
and began conference whict,
may have a vital hearing on the
Industrial crisis confronting the
country.
The public was left to specu-
| late whether a new move toward
a settlement OF the labor con-
troversy had becn made Or
whether the triple alliance
was merely delivering its answer
to the prime minister's letter.
asking the grounds on which the
labor forces had decided to call
strike on Friday. This letter,
which was delivered yesterday.
was considered as an effort on
the part Of Mr.. Lloyd George to
| keep the door open for further
negotiations.
The labor delegation left thr
prime minister's residence after
two hour conference. saying
he saw no prospect for reopen
ing parleys for an adjustment Of
the strike situation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
Fnvofs Cooperation.

Continued Cont on Pass 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
RIVER NEWS


The ri.r"ral Wood came n Late last
c,r:.r. .,nd .ft,r uul"aIIag and taking
On ,ddIt,oral shipments. departed u,
n .dnishi for Pittsburgh. She came ur
IRON, Cincinnati. and in. addition t. TN"
lnrge amount Of freight carried several
passengers who are spending Their Va
,atirn BY making a round TIP "n the
steamer She will dock here earl! sun
da. morning on her return trip down
the river.
The Helen !. departed yesterday
morning on her way 10 NV MdiHm"rA9.
she carried a very lare" carG" "f
freight for points down IA" river. Shc
WI not return until 'a,' this evening.
The steamer I.cr"! arrived last even
lrs from New MatamoraS with very
,Irgr cargo Of freight from down river
rointH. She Will leave this morning n
1I:Hn o'clock on her weekend trip 20
Marietta.
Tho steamer Lrberty Viii dock tins
morning from GAINESVILLE. and after un-
loading anu taking IN additional freight
will lealc on nor way 10 PittshurEn.
The General Reach will arrive sun
DAY morning from Ha'-sNlilc and after
tahins on number "f shipments VIII
leave on her Nay 10 Pittsburgh.
Tho Senator Cordl will dock short
IL h~ror" noon sunday on h'r way ~
Pittsburgh from Charleston. In nod =
ton % the freight this packet - carry
,nr large list ~ passengers.
4 Stage ~ nine f"c; "f water and
stationary vas registered lat. last cen
ins az the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
NEW CITY OFFICERS
BEGIN DUTIES TODAY

New faces will DC seen a; ;hc city
building today. They are h. {. Slater
f"'d succeeding William ca in the en-
=InccrS office; Boyd h'tou who sue
,""ds Arthur Ingram - licences officer
and tranI Ma '"n,y succeeding Chd-."-
stump - street commits sf"n"T Jane
Roth takes Mal"n"Ns job in ih' health
de IA rtnsnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Ladies and Gentlemen" began the
vaudeville entertainer. my assistant
Will douo' c-bundinld mo and vii
prov. To >oW that can sec through
hors" blanket" Many ladies made a
rush FOR IT,. wits
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
IDAHO FARMER STANDS
OFF SHERIFF'S POSSE

AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho-W
H. Ball, 26, Pauline farmer, after
shooting and slightly wounding F.
Blant, another farmer, on the high
way near Pauline, barricaded himself
in his cabin and shot three other men
of posse which besieged him.
Pauline is 35 miles from American
Falls Meager details from the scene
are to effect that Deputy Sheriff
Charles Terrence, Power county dep
uty sheriff; John Kajawalis, farmer,
and an unidentified man, were
wounded.
A posse, heavily armed, left Amer1-
can Falls. Ball shot Blant, his first
victim, on the highway at 10:30 a. m.
today and Immediately piled boxes
and tables about the front of his
cabin.
The posse battled for four hours
and then ran out of ammunition.
are to the effect that Deputy Sheriff
Terrence fell wounded before the
cabin Ball rushed out and dragged
the wounded man into the cabin with
him,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
.RA|LR0ADERS, PACKING HOUSE
AND COAL WORKERS MAY STRIKE


attorney
the railway
poveh
Coal to
LNDANAPOLS-(By PD-Any
announcing that such
ent SCALE effective
StOckyard TO
A in the
soyards workers packers
a to
Railroad Men eDeman
CHICAGO-(By A. P)B Of
overtime inc the right to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
.bOLSHEV|KI TAKE KRONSTADT
BOLIVIAN INDIANS STAGE WAR

A
dispatches
10000
Finland
BERNIE Swizeand(By PDUkranan mission
Mchev ampo the neser Ukranian
rican
Bolivia Bolivian
in
o. COngO
ANTWERP(By A P)Natives the
Free State
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
MOSCOW WILL HAVE
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
MOSCOW CITIZENS TAKE WORK
ING INTEREST IN THE BOY
SCOUTS MOVEMENT.

Moscow is to have a permanent Boy
Scout council and if the Colfax citi-
zens decide as Moscow and Pullman
have done first class council will be
formed with a paid executive in
charge who will devote his entire
time to boy scout work in
4 the three towns. Representatives Of
the city council, Rotary Club, Cham
ber of Commerce, Elk's club, city
schools, firemen, and the six leading
churches of Moscow met Wednesday
evening and organized the nucleus of
the organization. Mr.. j. S. Hecka-
thorn was elected president and Dean
j. e. Eldridge, secretary. A COM
mittee of seven will be selected to
meet with like number from Pull
man and Colfax to organize the coun-
Gil. The local council will meet again
a week from Monday (the 28th) to
perfect the local organization At
this meeting representatives of all
organizations interested in the future
citizenship of Moscow, as we'll as in
terested parents or others, are invited
as the plan is to make this council
represent every interest in the city
Speaking of the advantages of the
planned movement, field executive
c. K. Warne said that there are now
100000 boys in scouting, that it has
been given highest endorsement by
the American government, seven
main church bodies, federated labor
and that two states even allow school
credit for scout advancement. Re-
garding the possibilities, he states
that in the Kellogg council 90 per-
cent of the boys of scout age are In
scouting, and that while six troops
are Immediately in sight, Moscow can
easily have ten troops.
President Heckathorn laid empha-
sis on the fact that there never was
time so opportune as now to take
up this work. He pointed out that
Moscow would obtain all the adj
vantages of first class council with
only one-third the expense of other
towns who carry on the program
alone.
Dean Eldridge showed that we
advice and help to train local leaders
and give them programs.
Young America is travelling along
the wrong path and will not listen to
dad" said c. B. Greene, "I believe in
DONG SOmeCnlng TO correct this. we
must get other dads to make up with
the boys for they will listen to other
boys dads If it is started right, this
will be one of the best things that
can be done for Moscow"
Supt. Shank of the city schools said
that the reason boys go wrong is be-
cause their energies are not directed.
and because scouting can do this, it is
the best investment that can be made
1t would pay to bond the town if
necessary to see that it was done.
He stressed that the country has need
Of this work and needs it badly, be-
cause there must positively be some
changes made in the young life of
the country if it is to exist.
Executive Warne and Scoutmaster
Hawley met with Father Tracy and
he Catholic boys during the after
noon to organize troop. The bows
we're enthusiastic and will meet next
Tuesday evening in the scout head
quarters to perfect the organization
# their troop. Mr.. Warne left this
morning for Colfax to meet with the
citizens there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
STRONG SERMON AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

The meeting at the Methodist
Episcopal church last night was tine
in spirit and interest Paul Cole sang
very effectively and Prof. c. w. Chen
owlth gave the minute mans address
He said that religion meant all of life
to him. That he had tried to imagine
what life would be with his religion
taken out and had made up his mind
that nothing worth while would he
left. He emphasized strongly the idea
that his religion was not so much a
law from without as law ruling
from within.
DR.. Perry preached from the text
found in Luke 9:57-62. He said in part
Here we have two classes of men
coming to Jesus. The first comes
very enthusiastic, and desires to fol-
low him every where he goes. Jesus
holds him off saying that he does not
realize what is involved. He is too
light and easy about it. The church
must stand for something and have
standards. Otherwise it does not
count. He who rushes in on the i'm
pulse of the moment not realizing
what is involved, will just as quickly
ulop out WHeH TIE stress ana SCralD
of life come upon him.
THE second class of folks is illus
trated by the second man in the text
whom Jesus commanded to follow him
but he had an excuse. Many people
are being landed in the hell of inde-
cision. Being Christian means hay-l
ing decision of character from the very
first time and the various excuses
which men offer are not valid. There
is no reason why any man should
not live the Christian life
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
OR|CGS AND BOISE
FIGHT IN FINALS
MOSCOW WENT OUT In PRELIMI-
NARlES- CHAMPIONSHIP CON
TEST ON TONIGHT

briggs and Boise high school basket
ball teams, having defeated all con-
testants in the preliminaries and
semi-finals, will fight tonight in the
University of Idaho gymnasium, for
the state championship. A crowd
that will tax the capacity of the gym
nasium is expected to attend the con-
test, which will be battle of
giants as both teams are strong.
In the semi-finals of the big state
tournament Thursday night, briggs
defeated Lewiston by a score of 81 to
IL. That put Lewiston out of the
running and left the plucky briggs
team, that came 500 miles through
four states to get to Moscow, in the
finals.
Occur d'Alene and Boise met in the
semi-finals Immediately following the
Driggs-Lewiston game, and fought a
close game during the first half,
which ended with the score tied at
five points each. In the second half
Coeur dAlene, which had played hard
during the afternoon and the first
half of the evening game, failed to
keep up her pace and only made one
point, while Boise made IL, the game
ending with the score of 16 to in
Boise's favor Tonight Boise and
briggs will fight it out to a finish.
Moscow is Eliminated
Moscow was defeated by Coeur
d'Alene in the preliminary contest,
these two being the last teams to play
Thursday afternoon. In the first half
Moscow outplayed Occur d'Alene,
slightly, the half ending with the
score 8 to 7 in favor of Moscow. But
in the second half Occur d'Alene took
a squirt and got the lead and the con-
test ended with a score of Is to 16
in Occur d'Alene's favor. Moscow had
won the state championship four sue
cessive years. But this year there IS
not an old player on the team, which
is composed of young boys, and the
showing they made against the strong
Occur d'Alene team is regarded us re-
markable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

up a public realization of what for
estry means and of it's economic i'm
portance to the nation. He stated
that the forestry bill which was in
troduced in the recent session of the
state legislature and supported by the
University, the U. S. Forest Service,
the Protective Associations and the
lumber manufacturers had failed be-
cause OF lack of confidence and under
standing on the part of the general
public. To build up the confidence
and sentiment necessary to accom-
pliSh the objects toward which every
man who by virtue of his forestry
training has the view point and
knowledge to lead the way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
Farmers Leaving For Alberta

Oscar Sletto. and Jack Drew left
Friday by freight train for their new
homes in Alberta, where both bought
land last fall. Mr.. Sletto goes to
Champion, Alberta, and Mr.. Drew
goes further north. Each shipped =
carload of immigrant movables" con-
sisting of number of good work
horses, cows, household goods and
machinery, feed, seed, etc. Mr.. S1et-
to has 50-foot car. He took seve,
horses and three cows. Mrs. Slettn
has gone to Lewiston to visit rela1
tives and will join her husband fn
their new home after he gets located
there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18

Il am sorry that our meetings are
coming at the same time as the Meth
odist meetings" said Pastor Maddox,
But | had arranged weeks ago, and
long before knew of the Methodist
meetings being planned, to secure
these evangelists and could not
change the date. We expect to have
good meetings every evening and will
make announcements through the
newspapers, of any changes in the
program. We hope to have a good
attendance and accomplish much
good by these meetings."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-18
w. S. C. WILL CUT OUT
WRESTLING CONTESTS

Washington State College, Pull
Wrestling will be discontinued
as major sport at the State College
of Washington if recommendation
made by the athletic council last
night is carried out. Excessive cost
in comparison with cramped facilities
until new gymnasium has been pro-
vided were reasons given. Wrestling
letters were voted to Frank Logan,
Clifford Gay, Clark Moss, Sigurd
Guldjord, Stephen White, Lorraine
Boggs and Ira Nicholson. Basket
ball letters were granted to Milo Nc
Iver, Mcclellan Rockey, Martcil -Ko-
tula, Dick Cisna, Clarence Loomis,
Jack Friel and Ernest Burke.