davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
MINOT NOTES

Ainot, y. D. May Capt, John
Reed OF the Miao, police force. who
severed his relations with the police
department. Saturday. and Charles
Lano. former chief OF police % Nino.
will have their hearing a, : =. n. TO
day before l. 5. Com nliSsione. r c.
linton. They are charged with vc-
'ation OF the volstead ae;- The hear
ing will be held in the diS-ic: court
chambers in the federal building
The community wor il connection
with making Minot q mecca ter AUTO
mobile tourists his summer has
receS1;ated the organization Of an
automobile club 4 meeting : pan
ned in the aear future to- this pG--
pose.
Mel McDouEall. turnkey a. the
Ward county 5ail. has resigned. The
Vacancy has moi been flied
Ten automobiles have BEEN Soiea
in the pas, three weeks il Aiao,-
Among them. Ande-Soa's Buick and
Herman Go-don's Hudson were he
las; swo taken.
a ci.y baseball league viii be o.
snized a. q meeting held this evening
The eoun.y board vii! neee .olo--
row ana take final aciioa On a sta co.
The county fair grounds. pu-caass %
which was authorized by the ve,s-s
of the county November = las TIE
board has TN sites under consider
alton.
Cleanup week IS in progress 81
Ainot. with committees working II
every precinct John H Lewis l. ger
erai chairman Of -hc com niszee a2-
pointed by he Association 0: Cen
merce.
Eight nurses II training n s.
Joseph's hospital viii graduate a. ne
exercises 70 pc held FEdaEH evening.
The Rev. Eugene Gehi u Milwaukee.
Wis. viii De the speaker Of re eve
ming. The Miao, high school as-S
viii contribute numbers 20 tas NUS
cal c-n--sn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Northwestern Neus,
magnet that drew the farmers int
the game.
Alleged Pilots for bandits,

the game.
Alleged Pilots for Bandits.
when the high jackers' or whis-
key bandits entered the game some
Of the farmers saw a chance to make
missions. So they made arrangements
with the bandits to pilot the runners
loads into their hands between the
border and the runners automobile.
The farmer would. collect his COM
mission from the runners when the
load was purchased in Canada and a
settlement between the bandits and
the farmer would be made later. We
have Information on two farmers sus-
pected Of being in the high lacking
game. This man Smith we arrested
is suspected Of having relations with
high jackers.' When we left his
two runner we encountered high
jackers' VI miles away. We chased
them until we caught up with them,
searched their cars for whiskey or
guns and let them proceed on their
when we found neither. I be-
lieve Smith was s.alling until the
bandits arrived. The runners told us
while we were escorting them to Jail
that they also were suspicious OF
Smith"
State and federal men have opened
a drive on farmers who are working
with runners OF high jackers' and
Watkins advises hat injunctions will
be secured agains, the farms of men
key business. The placing Of an in
junction on a farm would practically
compel the farmer 10 sell or lose his
crop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
DIAMOND PRICE
SLUMPS; MUCH
DISCOMFORT FELT

Johannesburg, April 3o.-Economic
distress prevails in the western Trans
vaal on account Of the great diamond
slump, says the Central News. Starva.
ton is reported in some cases.
The government officials are pow
erless to diminish the distress for the
few special allowances which the gov
eminent have granted have been
swallowed up without ~appreciably re.
lieving the situation.
Although the living is comparative
~ cheap. the ~eoneyiess digges are
unable to purchase any Eoods- Stones
formerly worth $40 a carat are gladly
sold for 81 and tiny stones are gladly
swapped for a bucket Of maize or
meal. Some Of the diamond dissings
are deserted as the Inhabitants have
gone to the towns where they arc
o~vercrowdinS the slums.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

|.a.A, = ou,~ Al the primary. ssa..
,ns ss tina. !. Sas his duty to defeat s.at =
. rsaseais ss placing ssto, ,s. ts ss , > s :
an cascc seeker not selected ~ srirtt
SrntS"n which Is contrary : ths s
sua '' letter ii. rresen, election laws S,Men
sormer Mayor Van Lear, wno VIM. ~"
he held eficc was y menaoe .m the
sse,sliss party, is running win .s nor
backing et the lecsi I1H nss,ss Nom
mrsssan Pclttical5 league. He =
wv sss.us since his defeat for mayor
here ,wo years aec, Nom.
sss,, h, oprcsed by Socialists IN
mssn sss' For mayor, and a numher
AZ the sidermca, both labor and go go
ess,sss candidates have entcreo -"
race n Il, hc1d
rae wsulsr election will be he'o
sNns Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
scALDED TO DEATH.

~Sheboygan, Wis. May l.-Madd:
kaubennen Of Superior, Wis. and
formerly Of Seattle. Wash. a fireman
on the rug Beaver Of Mar nette. was
scalded TO death ten miles south OF
here yesterday afternoon when 3
seam pipe on the vessel broke as she
vas bound from Milwaukee 80 Green
Bay. Captain Peter Olson Of the
Beaver suffered a stroke Of PARALYSIS
as .he result of the accident and was
TO a local hospital. The Beaver
engine was broken down as a result,
of the accident and Ia response 10 :
signal ot distress !: was ,owed 10 this
porS oy .he tug Peter Reiss-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
DRIVE MADE
ON FARMERS
ALONG BORDER
One Arrested, Other Sus-
pected of Being Implicated
In Aiding Runners"

Minot, n. D., May with one
farmer arrested, others warned and
several under suspicion. farmers neal
the Canadian border who have been
cooperating with men engaged in
illicit traffic in, liquor are coming to
realize that when F. L. Watkins:
state prohibition officer in charge of
the Minot district, announced he was
going after them he mean just what
he said. Elmer Smith. who resides
near Antler. was caught by Watkins
men and. federal officers in the act of
hauling whiskey from the border to
his farm where runners had parked"
their car. He is gu. on bonds of
$1,000 pending his appearance in fed
eral court. There is another charge
Of violation Of the Volstead act also
hanging owe him in federal court.
He was arrested on it last fall and
admitted to bail OF $500.
The M who are cooperating
with whiskeH runners and those who
are suspected of working with high
jackers" and whiskey bandits. were
victims of the desire to make money
easy. Watkins stated yesterday when
spending the week end in the city
resting up after a hard week on the
line. Some of them have made
thousands OF dollars. blu: as near as
can be learned. few of them have
much of i; today. The policy OF
come easy, go easy" works in this
case as it is usually credited with
working in such instances.
Was Easy Money.
When the runners started 20 hau,
whiskcy from Canada" Mr.. Watkins
srhtes. they socn learned tina. it was
risky business to take their large and
expensive automobiles acrosstthe line.
The Canadian officials were seizinE
their cars and holding them for duty.
So it became necessary to have a kasa
of operations a few miles from the
line and farmers were approached.
About the same time Canadian dealers
conceived the idea of having agents
on the American side of the line to
direct runners to their warehouses
n they interviewed the American
farmers The farmer who wanted to
make easy money met both runner
and dealer. saw where he could make
a commission both ways and started
into the business. When a runner
arrived with his heavy a The farmer
would offer b use OF his Ford Or
cam. He would &C. AS pilot of the
party. charging from So 70 IS a Ease
for his work He would pilot the
unners to the warehouse OF the firm
paving him a commission and would
make from 81 TO IS a case on tbs sale.
II he averaged from IS TO SIS com
mission on each case, he made more
than 500 for a hours work u the
evening. The easy money was the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
ROBBERS BUNGLE JOB.

wausau; Wis, May 1.-TWO masked
men failed in an attempt to rob the
saloon and garage OF ~: a. Tesch. q
n;nht -Four men were. backed against
ne wall and Mr.. Tesch4 ducked behind
me ounte followed by four shots.
Rohert Prieve, bartender. who was
sleeping in an adjoining room, was
weakened. He grabbed "a shotgun.
onened the door and fired at one Of
the robbers. the charge entering his
right shoulder and neck The robbers
backed out and disappeared. Five
hundred dollars in a cashH register was
untouched. .Hsai I" %t'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
lnaamed By Booze, !.
Indian Robs Merchant

Halliday. n. D., May e.-Influenced
by "hootch," Martin Fox, as Indian.
reverted to the type of the Sitting
Bull DAYS. Selecting a bill of goods
in the Harold Evenson store here. his
purchases were piled into his rig. and
the Indian. left the store. In fifteen
minutes he returned. refused to nav
for the supplies. cursed the store
Keeper round!y and pulling a revolver
forced the merchant to hold up his
hands until he whipped up his horses
and madeAhis escape. States Attor-
neS T. H. johnson is taking the mat
ter up with the Indian Department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
WANTS
FAMOUS PAINTING

Helena. Mont, May c--kn orer
OF $ea-ea0 by the state OF Minnesota
for E. s Pax;on's famous painting.
"Cus;ev,s Last Fight" has caused the
state federation OF women's clubs to
raise sI.eeo OF a fund OF sso.eao TO
retain the picture for this state. The
money will be subscribed ii the an
aua; meeting n Butte May IS. it IS
announced.
Providing ,he necessary amount Is
RAISED ;~h-cu-6eu, he safe the nc
iuoe viii hs hung IL sSe capitol build
ing Otherwise .hs s-a-e o< Mime
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Wisconsin Veterans
Drum Corps Started Il
Tour OF The Country

M,,xaukec, Wis, May 2 81 The Wis
.Sa'r tour Of the country today when
M. M. left for Madisonfswhere q two
!nes ,rnrran will be given. The timer
ar - incindes Chicago, South Bend,
S S,ss,,aiand SPittsbuFgh,t Baltimore and
Washington. on July 4 the corps will
NAV before. President Harding at the
40 rit0l. q s3rfyNp -yA, do Xxx ~. p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
WORLD RETAIN r

s,rseus May s.-Eowhells resi-
,,,~s are considering holding a
S,.sss,S 10 raise funds to keep Miss
@Sn Simmons. Red Cross nurse. IN
~ same espSci,y.- The funds for
~sx,nr her expenses have been en-
Asu<eeI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
RUGBY NDEs

Rusov. y. = Gsr .-v1.-
Creamy. the We. .zo*- .s-- -
siding in the aoCheE- za-z 81 =E1s
county. died from paegEc.4 xt-r Al
illness OF two days. Tie .zns-z- via
held at. Wolfo!d.
Plans are underway for p~E-eha.zx
uniforms for Rusby's 4t-p!eee con-
munity band. George A. Miller Is
director.
Eavier Scheet of Balta brought his
wife and daughter to a Rugby doctor
for treatment. Both were found to
be suffering from pneumonia and are
lin a serious condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
VELVAN NOTES

yelra. MIR IA. ~. z.aus
meeting - "a Tara Neoz-s c-5
the following E=- s-z-
F-esdsnt- Ms O kz. e=
prssts1- Ez 9 So sara
BIT. Mrs. g -z NJ z
Scared s-E NJ Z Ra--s-
wH-- as-==5 6-s0a - r. ls--g-
c-u-T=z-5a- = 1zsA re- = z7a *
" & C= s-- E--- saS g
NssTs ll Z E-5-1H ~-2E---7o - 20
Czs Z q s-z 1szs-s q !
s-a as VIA IL =.
III - - So r.
-1s SET IN -oz 1-s-uzt -z-
zaz.s II 5= E.z:zz l.a- = II -szzE
C-sz- 7-.-v-E IL szsz-.=1 IT znt
ct TX ies1 .zll4s-.l y s1z-n-e-
= -za-z Inkl--1E xsn
CEzl-- Tn - TE1- 1T
- e 2sssrrz. Lu-z-
- 1913 llH.z-- Il lrts 5r
s-htE w. - -ev 1r--E- -1r n.
N~Es- lEz1 lsE-- -Izsa1-
jig 70 ~ ~ ruzrE1a -T.f-1
1a-E Ezrz srz7ae.l BE r.1r-
-zs- izstf =E Ey,oGrE-e II I n.r-
r=. I'D
CEIo~ ~ nza-1e.
a1@G - 49, 1- x--s71T l,.:ss
nortc O 2z 81 - -1car t-s-7-ss
by E-e. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
GRAND FORKS R MONDAY, MAY .. lyy1.

sita will become owner OF the famous
painting. Four OF rPaxton's paintings
are now In the Montana capitol build
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

1> -rEz1i SE T3n1r IT rn
lsuu HEiIE II arauurime <R-
1r-ug BIO T1au-en- N 0uit N
lie II Il uaE m6T- <fr~m AcrrE
e lie Inlz--- Z LES VOL ca~ =-p
Eir- H III EE1nzhie Exr-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
AT Gn1k Fglr I1E
gm @ Nus @

Ike E-rx1se Ceeann unyzr IS -isr
nan aIF1iur 7s1nH II FIR ra-t1M maIe
vTEa sveattIof puvra 1r
tEsiuiffg II p1ree -IzE ,au 1zusre int n
E1rzs sn6 n ~ aEz TIe GT Sc
nH- nc1-- SsIa Es x11> lzx ~ 4 sfs1r
zr@ sw11u4 g az-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Il - e Ms1z en GsrlTne
2Im 11 a~ cn Tires

A1 - 40 NllS IL
1Jm 11 Il IdN cn Tires
E1r luce=:1 c1sr II tie Cleveland Il kzrr
iasvn II & n:11iu1,m nw lie aiTsn-acsce
r!Sdr7a =7se-,us ITO al 1sr1I IT ss1e czr.
FIR a1-lsscy If Ike 1zc:1i11iu9 and tic
~ffz..H- IA. 4 zsse.11s1fss.- Ind &c c1r 1T
5r~sai1S tta> -e7r.s11f is p-ry lew.
1r>'c:s1a SmTse-Es -r=1gr~ 8us~zeS SEASON.
sSas1iHs r.s1szss nEs5rrts II sram Ia to e
rusiT lie i5I8 fag--.nch card Erz rake
i'm nsiezsse1 IF II 500 10 IS 900
aHnghs-g @r1ssaass 1w7e=Y r-7prrs ct even
f1is5s.r 7ssezae
T1e=a is No Strain In
I..spsssg q Cleveland
E~f~G~rn-.sHd 10 undoubtedly one of the
rnsstf -zats5s' ass,d1ed cars ever designed.
Efe gcsT lescT, Eg1t by the drivers side.
11fimes a toHch.
AG1A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Your Friends Will Admire
Your Cleveland

You ~iil be proud Of the appearance Of
Cleveland model you select. All four
usese are Of splendid style, designed on
harmonious lines, dignifed and lustrously
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

Ez-d-bGd leather, the best upholstery
Euu could ak for. Many cars in the Cleve-
Land general price field are, upholstered in
EacEoe-bu3ed leather or imitation leather.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-20

and examined tentatively the band
agedwrapped hand.
Mark coushed and stirred and a lit
tie color came into his face.
TITS just a faint, ma'am," vouch'
safed Frank gruff1y.
a doctor, Frank" Jean returned crisp.
broken
"I'll go" offered one of the other
men, ayqdark-browed swarthy type
whom Jean had never liked. "Franl
may be needed here" .....
"All right, take the fastest horse
Jean ordered, turning back to the
bed to meet Marks eyes fixed on ,hel
gravely.
He tried to sit up, but Jean push
ed him back, and he set his teeth
as a spasm of pain wiped all of the
color out of his face. Already blooo
bandages, and suddenly making VI
her mind, Jean ordered Mana tt
bring hot water and began to un
fasten the clumry bandage.
It, was terrible ordeal. for the
but she finally got it off and began
the work of washing and bandaging
It anew. The pain must have been
excruciating, but Mark did not ever
vince. When she had quite finished
she looked up and met Marks blue
eyes fixed on her.
pretty good, Ell, Frank?" he said
turning to the man who still fingered
in the room. "It's a nasty job fol
a girl"
She looked at him and her lips
trembled. She knew that he must
be suffering great pain and still he
made an attempt to carry off the
thing lightly
Conscious that he was watching
her, Jean got, to her feet wavering-
ly and picked up the basin. A black
wave of nausea enveloped her, and
her hands trembled so that she could
hardly hold the BASIN AS it Was
the water spilled over ON the floor
and Frank took the basin out Of hSI
hands.
eff there's nothing more that can
do, I'll go outside" he said coming
"If you will, Frank" Jean return
ed. "I'll call you if you can do
anything"
back to Mark, who was still watching
her. He had swung himself UP, how
ever, and was sitting on the edge
of the bed.
Jean crossed over to him. please
lie down again. I've sent for the
doctor, but I'm afraid he can't get
here for several hours. Is there any
thing I can do to make it easier
for you to bear?"
"Hand me my BOOTS" he said per-
emptorily. ...
pers," Jean said eagerly. wait a
(To BE continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-20
IDalyDeredib59d0ic2@
PIoDely Girls

for ever. This boy, like your
self, is young. too young to take
life seriously. He flirts from
flower to flower just like a but
terfly. And it is natural. I
wouldn't stop it if I could. He
rience like the rest of US. He g..
must be thrown in the society of
girls" in order to appreciate
"the grip when the time comes
for settling down into a home for
two, with possibilities of more.
He must learn much, in order to
choose wisely and carefully.
RMS same thing applies to you.
Be not grieved or downcast be-
cause your youthful lover has
proven false. But slip blythely
along life's path, hand in hand
with other boys, one, two, three
or more, until you come to the
cross roads of the future.
Choose then your companion,
wisely and we'll that there will be
no discord in the home Of the
children who may perchance
come to abide with you Run
along, play, be marry while you
can. Forget the deceitful youth.
Here I come for advice I will,
thank you very much to advise me
about the following: I am is years
old, Brown hair and eyes, medium
complexion; 5 feet 4 inches tail
much for or my Hu height p MeVen be eef
corresponding with a young man
eyed "a, for about 10 months, whom
l have never seen. When we first
began corresponding, he lived a long
ways off,, but now he lives only sc
miles from my home town; he seems
VI nj 0n wa I1s hJJt .0f
you can't always, tell. by ones let,
tiers. Now, this is what I want tc
knoxville came to this town 80 miles
from my home town since I came
from school. He wrote and told me
that he is at this place, and said il
ever passed through while he was
there. that he would like to see me
That he would like to meet me other
than as a correspondent. He said
too. that he may be in my home towr
soon. Now, I pass through this
town where he stays, on my way
How shall I introduce myself, as ]
have his picture, and he hasn't mine
as didn't think it proper to SEND
him one: Please tell me exactly what
I should say to him. Please print
in Atlanta Tri-Weekly soon as pos.
sible. How is my hand writing
BILL.
You may write the young man
letter stating exactly the time
you will arrive in the town in
which he lives, and have him he
at the station if he can arrange
to be there. you have a photo
graph of him, which would be a
good thing to carry with you to
be certain of his identity. In
troduce yourself as Miss So and
So. This is perfectly proper, as
long as you are passing through
IA ~ whit aI, I,
should be the one to write to you,
and ask permission to call on
you if he is thinking Of coming
to your town.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-20
Putnam Women to
Get an Earlv Vote

EATONTON, Ca, Aug. 18.-Put-
MANS League of Women Voters is
to have it's first inning at the polls
within the next thirty days, owing
to a recent change in the countys
plan for electing county commission
ers. Uder the new plan, Putnam is
to have three, instead Of five, COM
'missioners, according to recent en-
actment of the Georgia Legislature.
Putnam women are specially in
terested in good roads and the Put
nam League of Women Voters with
weekly meetings is making a study
of all public issues at the. present
before the public eye and likely to
come up within the near future.
The fact that Mrs. Astor recently
wore a new style hat that caused
the British parliament to ''sit up and
take notice" caused no comment at
the last meeting of the local league,
which is taking suffrage seriously
and meets on Wednesday of each
week preferably to Tuesday, in rebuff
tai of any Goldberg cartooning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-20

any better. I read aboutyour medicine
in the Primitive Baptist paper and
decided to try it. / have used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Lydia e. Pinkham's Liver Pills
for about seven months and now ]
am able to do my work. l shall never
forget your medicine and you may
publish this if you want to as it is
true. Mrs. j +. HURsEY, Star, N. C.
Here is another woman who adds
ner testimony to the many whose let
ters we have already published, prov
ing that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound often restores health
to suffering women even after they
have gone so far that an operation is
deemed advisable. Therefore it will
surely pay any woman who suffers
from such ailments to try it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-20
thing I can spray them with to
protect this?

We feel quite certain that the
trouble with your tomatoes is what
is known as blossom end rot. This
is a very common disease in the
| some seasons than others. 1t seems
| to be very bad this year. In the
| beginning it looks as though the bios
som end Of the tomato has been
fruit appears to be soft and rotten
The skin will break If you touch
1t, and in that event a very unpleas-
ant odor is given off.
l regret to say that there IS no
satisfactory means of controlling this
disease known to science as yet. The
best plan is to remove all tomatoes
as soon as they show evidence of be-
ing diseased. They should be burned,
as this is the only effective method
of handling fruit Of this character. 1t
is worse than useless to pick these
diseased fruits and throw them down
on the ground or put them on COM
post heaps. The nature and char
acter Of this trouble is not definitely
known yet, but it is believed to be
of physiological nature.
Data About Mich Goats
P. r., Eustis. Fla, writes:
Please give me some information
about mich goats. how much
be obtained?
Goats have been used as milk pro-
ducers for a long time. They were
first recognized for this purpose in
the countries Of Europe and Asia.
The milk is white in color and con-
tains about As per cent fat, and
somewhat more albumin than cows
milk. If goats are kept under proper
sanitary conditions and the milk
properly drawn there Isl no unpleas-
ant flavor or odor attached thereto.
The Maltese goat is one of the
best known mich breeds or stl aims.
Good individuals will produce from
three to four quarts a day.
Toggenburg goats have been de-
veloped in valley Of that name in
Switzerland.
The Nubian goat comes from
Nubia, Egypt and Abyssinia
There is an American Mich Goat
Record association. 1t was estab-
lished in 1903.
Goats milk for about six months
two kids at one time. A doe is pre-
sumed to be in her prime at the age
of six or seven years. The price
of goats varies materially. Import
ed goats cost much more than those
of native origin. do not think many
of our native goats would prove to
be satisfactory mixers unless they
contain at least a dash of the blood
of some Of the better known milking
breeds. By writing to the United
States department of agriculture,
Washington, D. c., you can probably
secure a list Of owners who might
have acceptable breeding stock for
sale. I am sure the authorities there
will be able to put you in touch with
those having direct charge Of the
American Mich Goat Record associa-
ton.