davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

When the admiral was notified of what they had done, he appeared on the quarter deck of his flagship and ad- dressed the men.
 It was a dramatic scene and a tense moment.
 The admiral appealed to the men tc remain loyal in simple. but eloquent lan- guage. He made his plea In the name of Russla and of the cause of justice and democracy for which she was fighting with the allies and the United States
 The men were moved, but not to repu date their action. They were touched, but they stood by their purpose.
 CASTS SWORD IN SEA
 The admiral saw that 1t was in vain to plead with them. There was nothing for uim to do but to give up his command, abandon his ship, leave the fleet in which he had taken a just yride, to be managed by 8 committee.
 But Kolchak, although surrendering, would not turn his sword over to any representative of these mutinous sailors
 They demanded 1t. but he would not give it.
 Instead, drawing 1t from It's scabbard he held it for a single moment in salute to the Russian flag, and then, with a quick gesture, sent its shimmering blade spinning through the air and watched 1t fall into the sea-
 There was a gasp from the sailors as they realized what he had done, but there was not a man among them who did not honor him the more for it.
 Turning upon his heel sharply the for mer commander-in-chief came down from the quarterback. climbed over the side of the flagship into a waiting boat, and was taken to Sebastopol, where he was put in prison along with Smirnoff and other officers.
 
 What might have been the fate of Kol- chak we can not tell, although it is not unreasonable to think he would. in time, have suffered the fate of the command er-in-chief of the Baltic fleet "Execu- tion by order of the sailors soviet is quite as deadly al assassination
 AMERICAN MISSION ARRIVES
 But it happened that while these things were going on in the Black sea, other things had been happening in Petrograd. The Root diplomatic mission, appointed by President Wilson and headed by Elihu Root, reached Vladivostok on June and went straight to Petrograd on a special train provided by the Kerensky govern ment
 The naval member of this mission was Admiral Glennon, who, after reaching Petrograd with little delay, set out for Sebastopol to visit Kolchak, and the Black sea fleet, wholly unaware of the serious situation which had developed
 With Admiral Glennon went Admiral McCully, who is a master of the Russian tongue and great admirer of the Rus sian people, whose affection and conft- dence he has held through all events.
 The first intimation the American ad mirals had that they were about to face unusual circumstances was when on reaching the station ebastopol, they found a reception committee awaiting i sailors.
 There were no officers. Koichak was not there, nor had he sent any members of his staff to greet them.
 GLENNON TALKS TO AILORS
 But Glennon and McCully were quick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
CUT|CURA HEALS SKIN TROUBLE
On Chin, Forehead, Neck and Back. Itching Terrible. Face Disfgured.

My trouble began as blackheads and pirnples breaking out on my chin and forehead, then on my neck and back. They varied in size, some be- ing soft and festered, and others just hard, red, sore bumps. The itching was terrible and my face was very much dishgured.
 l sent for free sample of Cusi- curaSoap and Ointment. purchased moreandwhen l had used five cakes of Cuticura Soap and five boxes of Cuti- cura Ointment I was completely healed" (Signed) c. P. Tat, 2os Adams St., Memphis, Tenn.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails.
 Sample Each Free by Nal. Address: "outies.A Lah- oratortes, Dept. N, Maldsn 43 Mass" Sold every where. goap 25c. Ointment 26 and boc faleum SSe. M1eS Cuticura Soap slaves without mug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
MAY DAY PROGRAMME
Schedule for Annual College Event
 Is Complete

Meridian. Miss, April 0.-(Special) The annual May Day programme of Meridian college will be given Mon- day on the college campus at o'clock in the afternoon. The programme which has been prepared, and which will be under the direction of Miss Kathleen Donaghey, director of physi- cal education, will consist of Grecian and costume dances, interpretations. songs and the crowning of the Queen of May, Miss Lallie Adcock, having been chosen for this honor from the student body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01


 Admiral Kolchak commanded the Black sea fleet When the revolution swept Russia in March, 1917, the sailors of the Baltic fleet mutned, assassinated their ctfnmander-in-chief and brutally mur- dered about 100 officers, but the sailors Of the Black sea fleet remained loyal The Black sea fleet remained a cruis- ing fleet in winter, owing to the open conditions in Black sea attitudes; for this reason its men were in a better frame of mind-they had had less confinement less unoccupied leisure and hence less occasion and opportunity for grumbling and growing and getting disaffected
 BLACK SEA MEN MUTINY
 Through the spring, and indeed, until the middle of June the Black sea fleet remained loyal to the provisional gov- ernment, and was still a formidable force.
 But in June. 1917, a little group of agi- tutors from the Baltic fleet arrived In Sebastopol and began to talk and harangue. They told how the Baltic ships were now wholly in the control of committees of sailors; how no officers had any right to order them around, and how much happier everybody was under the new system
 Admiral Kolchak was popular in the Black sea fleet; his personality exercised a powerful influence over the men; they were reluctant to mutiny against him.
 But the persuasions of the Baltic agi- tators at last prevailed. On June 20 the sailors of the Black sea fleet called a meeting and adopted a resolution depos. ring Admiral Kolchak, and electing commander-in-chief from their own ranks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
WOODMEN CELEBRATE
Tuscaloosa Lodges Jei.. in Successful
 Evening

Tuscaloosa, April S0.-(S Special A Joint meeting held last night by War rior camp, No ST, Woodmen of the World and Tuscaloosa grove, No 90, Woodmen Circle to Head Consul W.. w. Brandon and Mrs. Mayme I, Horton, assistant grant attendant, was in keeping with the many pleasant socials extended by these organizations. The meeting was held at the Woodman hall and & programme given. Among the speakers were Edward Doty, James Rice, R. H. Wright, Judge James C. Brown and Mrs. Viola Caples Au- brey T. Horton. past consul command CT, presided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
SAL NATION ARMY DRIVE

Meridian. Miss, Aprii sO.-(spe- oial )-The campaign which was launched here yesterday by local team workers under the direction of g. A. Witherspoon, general chairman, Is making good progress toward raising the city's quota of s12,000 for the Sal vation Army fund. No figures have been given out, but Chairman Wither- spoon says that up to the present time he is satisfied with the result of the work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
OFFICES ARE OPENED
Southeastern Express Is Ready for
 Business at Meridian

Meridian, Miss., April 3o.--CSpecial) The Southeastern Express company day at noon handling express in and out of the city on trains arriving at that hour an dthereafter. The old offices of the Magnolia division of the American Express company in the Sut- tie building, which are to be removed to Birmingham, will be occupied by the now company, the agent of which will be J. A. Rice of Chattanooga, and r. s. Honry, assistant agent also of Chattanooga. Three large express wagons and five horses are already here for the local delivery system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Patriot Subiect Wins

eiaL) L)-Norman Stokes was the winner of the Junior High school orhtorical contest, the prize being gold medal presented by the faculty. The subject Of the winner was; T Am an Ameri can" Mike Eatmnn and Ray Williams were adJudged the next best speakers out of the number competing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
COMMISSION ADJ0URNS
Jurors for May Term of Court Are
 Selected

Reform. April 3o.-(special.)-The Jury commission for Pickens has just closed a two-day session at Carroll ton, after drawing names and making other arrangements required of them 10 the opening of the next session of circuit court on May g. This commission is composed of J. W. Dow de, @arrollton; S. k. Dorroh, Reform T. W. Youngblood, Ethelville, and $. l.. Fitzpatrick, Carrollton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
] from the hOlsheviki.

Admiral Kouchak failed redeem Russia from boIshev but he made brave effort and for time the worlds tenton the hope and promise of triumph sanity and consutonasm the madness of and his proetar ian dictatorship.
 The chance to win such fame will follow his memory in the annals of Russia he owed an American admiral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

Russian \ aprson visit Washinstonow mplsh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
TRYITFREE

Send me your name and aa- dress and I will send you q free trial bottle ofmy Syrup Pepsin.
 Address me Dr. ". B. Gala .Vell, 5I3 Washington Street,
 Monticello, Illinois. Ecery- body now and then needs q laxdtiUe, and it is well to know the best. Write me today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Tn Address Students

Tuscaloosa. April Especially Judge J. J. Mayfield Is in the city for the purpose of addressing the law class of the university.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
Talk with T. E. Burke.

Frank j. Fischer was in town yes
terday from Wales for a short time
during the forenoon on business.
Postmaster and Mrs. A. |. Koehm.
stedt are expected home this week
from their months vaction trip to
points on the Pacific coast.
Abe Croft. one of the better
known old residents of Grey township
was here Monday t%ransacting BUSH
ness during the afternoon
Manager Charter of the Electric
Theatre is arranging for a Memorial
Day picture that will help to make
the days program one of enjoyment
for everyone
Mrs. B. Prom was here during the
early part of the week for a day or
two visiting az the home of her son.
in-law and daughter, Doctor and
Mrs Tom Smith.
Rev, w. C. Faucette took today's
train for Park River where he il
one of the clergy officiating at the
induction of Rev, McInnis as pastor
of the Presbyterian church there.
Jno. Crawford j. w. Scott, Aus.
tin Hamilton and w. A. Scott made
up a party of visiting Odd Fellows o:
the LaDgdon lodge who visited thu
fraternal body of that order at Cava
lier on Monday evening.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
6be Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kedaks
FOR SALE

Thos. Finerty IS among the num-
Der who have added improvements to
their residence property this spring.
Langdon's prospects of anything
big developing in the baseball game
this season appears to be lessening
as the time to ''play BALI approaches
Miss Eleanor Hamilton and Miss
Annie Gross, who have schools in tn e
vicinity of Wales numbered among
those who wrote al the teachers ex-
animation held here last week.
John Forrest and family are mov-
ing this week from the O'Brien home
into the property owned by Mrs. A.
Hamilton on Fifth street and until
recently occupied by the Snowfields.
It was an oversight on the part Of
the Farmers Press last week that no
mention was made of the birth of a
fine baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fahnlander, on the 7th inst. The
happy event occurred here in Langdon
at the home of Mr., ond Mrs. George
Delvo, parents of Mrs, F~ahnlander.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19

@gGfssSs7 T.N AEffFatH NAH ESfE1fHaAF #taEa#i
Judge Finley Mcdonald was in the
city Monday from Milton comforting
with the county board.
Go. Conn., Axvig is here this week
to attend the board meeting Ole is
Ea long ways from enjoying good
health these days.
C. B. Mcmillan and S. M. Mowry
were county seat visitors on Saturday
representing the financial interests of
Hannah aud Sarles,
Mayor Strangers Inspection Day
and Clean Up order to the citizens Of
Langdon is due to be proclaimed in
the course of the next few days.
Mrs. Ad. Matthew and sister Miss
Marie Matthew returned Monday from
Fargo, where they attended the
graduation exercises at the academy.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
COMING!
Broadway Cowboy"
MAY 3Oth

Ole j. Eide was among the Calvin
visitors over here the forepart of the
week to present matters before the
c ounty board.
Carmi Mausten brought his extended
Langdon visit to a close last week
taking Fridays train for Duluth to
take a railroad job with the ct. N.
in whose employ he has been most of
the time during the past fifteen years
George Bostik is another Langdon
resident who is a little bit ahead of
some of the rest of us in the spring
clean up and paint up campaign. He
started putting a fresh coat of paint
on his home at the north end of
Third street this week
l.. A. Sanders grain buyer at the
MAZDA elevator, took the train from
here last Friday accompanied by his
wife for the old family home at
Fall Rivers, Wis, called there by
the unexpected news of the death
of his father.
Joseph Heapy is under the treat
ment of local doctors for erysipelas,
which first put in al appearance the
middle of last week. Mr.. Feapy had
intended going away for further treat
ment of the cancer from which he
has suffered for years. but has had to
abandon all idea of taking the trip
for the present at least.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
DR.. W. w. MCQUEEN
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
New Office in Boyd Block
Phone No. SO Lanedon, N. ID.

Eleven applicants wrote at the May
teachers examination held here in
Langdon last week.
Marsh Dickson was here Monday
from the end town for a brief stay of
an hour between trains,
George Edworthy was here from
Hannah on matters of business a day
or two the early part of the week.
Mrs. las Mahar returned on Fri
days passenger from a visit of part
of the week at her former home in
Grand Forks.
Students of the High School made
an auto party that visited the Wal
halla country in a picnic along the
the Pembina river on Tuesday
The property owned by Charles
Collignan on Fifth street is being
raised unto a concrete foundation and
having other improvements added.
Agent j. A. Balgaard of the Stan
dard Oil Company has added another
500 barrel steel tank to the stor-
age capacity for gasoline at this dis
tributing point.
Morris Winter was a passenger
Tuesday to Bismarck, as a delegate
of the Langdon lodge, A. O.. U. W.,
to the biennial gathering of the
state grand lodge being held in the
capitol city this week.
Magnus- Snowfield and wife are
moving out to the farm in Byron
township this week. The family re-
main in town until after Langdor
high school closes for the summer w
cation to return in the fall.
J Our nearby exchange, The Hamp.
den News is running q Home Brew
column that makes q splendid from
page feature~of that live email tow,
paper. There is no small town stuff
in the News, however.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
Talk with T. E. Burke.

Talk with i. =. Burke.
Farmers Press advertisements are
always read by the farmers
Have your shoes repaired at the
30. K shop, opposite the City
Hall. Emile Mason, proprietor.
Jabe j. Souch was here for an over
Sunday stay from Wales. where he
has charge of a cream station and
farm produce market.
Mrs. Jas Carson and Mrs. Yves
Abbott, we're passengers on Tuesday
for Grand Forks expecting to remain
there the balance of the week
Mrs. Lee. wife of the manager of
the Bartles Oh, Co.. made a visit
over the week end with friends at
their former home in the vicinity
of North wood and Portland.
Percy Wilder representing the Viii.
der Insurance Agency, of Grand Forks
was here a day or two last week in
the interest of the Saint Paul Fire
and Marine Insurance company,
"Brewster's Million's,' the pic.
ture in which Betsy Ross Clarke has
a leading part and in which Fatty
Arbuckle features in the star part is
to be shown at the Electric on Mon
day and Tuesday, June Goth and 21st
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19

The board of county commits ioners
since converting on Monday at noon
have been devoting much of their
time to matters of road building to be
done by the county and town boards
during the present season.
The auto garage of Wells & Sch
neider started off the week with the
sale of two cars on Monday. They
sold an Overland to Reuben Pengilly
of Wales and a Ford to Phil Under
wood. They have also closed sales
rscently of Overlands to Martin
Moore and B. E. Groom.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
May 30-Decoration Day.
June 15-Recall Election Day.
July 26-27-2S-County Fair.

Advertise in the Farmer Press and
get the farmers business.
Cases of mumps are being given
the treatment of Langdon doctors in
the neighborhoods of Elkwood and
Mt. Carmel.
Saturday afternoon an auction sale
of the furniture and household effects
of the ALERT home was conducted by
Auctioneer j. Yves Mahon.
Cavalier and its business interests
were represented here on Tuesday by
Raoul Hebert. Louis Hebert and A.
O. Disbrow, who autoed over here
during the afternoon.
The board of directors of the, Ca
Waller county fair association met
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of
lining-up the program of the three
days county fair July 26, ~ and %
New changes of ads this week fol-
the Schulke department. store, the A.
o. Void & Co., the Electric Theatre
and the Schulke millinery will be
found in another column.
The adjoining residence properties
of DIR. E. j.. Hughes and A. N.
Tolen, on the south end of Fifth
street have had their neat and at
tractive appearance edded to thi,
week by the placing of a concret'
curbing between the lawn and thu
sidewalks
Since the first of this week the ic,
wagon has been making it's dali.
round. This together with the fac
that we have a system of waterworkj
that is working all the time Their
is little likelihood of Langdon bein,
affected by a drought.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
CONVINCE
Broadway Cowboy
MAY 3Oth

For Sale-At Dresden, ground bar
ley, oats and bran. r, Fleming,

For Sale-At Dresden, ground bar.
ley, oats and bran. R, Fleming,
Be sure and read the new. ad in
another column of the old pioneer
farm machinery firm Of M, Liebeler.
Mrs E. Hanggi was her. from her
home west of Wales yesterday MAX
ing a round Of visits among relatives
and friends during a stay extending
over the greater part of the day.
The big fair week picture at the
Electric, is 1.-The Toll Gste," to be
seer ON Wednesday and Thursday,
July 9th and 28th. Wm.S S. Hart stars
in this celebrated production.
Mrs. Anne O'Brien and daughter,
who have spent the winter in the
Twin Cities are returning to their
Langdon home for the summer. ex.
pecting to arrive the end of this week
The net proceeds of the Langdon
Woman's Club benefit at the Electric
performances last Saturday is report.
ed as being $40, which amount goes
to help liquidate the deficit of the
public library fund.
Pete Green who has been holding
down government land in Montana
since leaving Langdon four or five
years ago, arrived Monday and will
spend part of the summer visiting
with the family here,
Miss Edna Paisley, a missionary
from Northern India, who addre ssed
a large audience at the Presbyterian
church. on Sunday evening was a
guest at the W. B. Gordon home dur
leg her short stay in the city.
j. w, Haw, representing the fe-
deral extension department of the
state agricultural college at Fargo,
came on Tuesdays train to place the
matter of a county farming agent be-
fore the board of commissioners. who
are in session this week.
The northern lights which made
such a brilliant display in the heavens
on Sunday evening was merely
the f%orerunner of the fine
spell Of growing summer weather
that has prevailed since the forepart
of the week,
The closing exercises of the school
year which. is already being featured
by several events in the past week,
reaches the grand finale on Friday
evening, June 3rd when the big class
of upwards thirty graduating from
the high school will receive
their diplomas
Of interest to the owners of Ford
cars Attention to the fact that we
are exclusive agents for the Bull Dog
starting system the missing link of
the Ford 1t does not consume any
gasoline, does not take any power
from your motor, does not wear out
high priced batteries. No danger from
backtire, the Bull Dog Starter fiakes
the Ford . family,car. Free demon
stratiop, T. p. Burke, Agent Lang
don, ". Oak Price
III TNnf N HNtNN 4NHfAU ENfEt
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19


Only two weeks more and the city
schools will close for the long sum
mer vacation.
A. Mahacek was down from Ores
den for a short time on Friday be-
tween trains.
Attorney Ed. j. Donovan spent
the time Friday at Osnabrock between
trains on legal matters.
Misses Anna and Agnes Mclean
we're up the line over Sunday, visitors
at the parental home west of Hannah
Mrs. Matthew was a Friday pas
senger to Fargo to attend the CLOSING
exercises of the school which is at
tended by four of the Matthew family
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
DR.. E. j. Hughes
DENTIST
\. Nj. HOURS p.
o IL Phone 112 l

SCHULKE BLOCK L~angdon, N. D.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11

night and Sunday was rained out, but large crowd attended Sunday night.
 Mrs. John Beall visited relatives of Jacksonville Saturday and Sun day.
 Mrs. James Garvin visited her sis ter, Mrs. Dolphy Brannon, Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Mabel, Hazel and Blanche Carvin and Willie Adams attended Sunday school at Central Sunday.
 Wade Adkins of Davis Chapel wis ited his sisters, Mrs. Maggie Bran non and Mrs. Ella Garyin, Sunday and Sunday night.
 W. A. Garrison of Jacksonville was the dinner guest of J. R. Adams Mon- day.
 Misses Mabel, Hazel and Blanche Garvin spent a social hour with Will lie Adams Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Maggie Brannon and daugh- ter, Irene, made a business trip to Jacksonville Monday morning.
 ]. R. Brannon has been on the sick list for the past week.
 Misses Rosena and Vidamae Wade and little Elsie Lamb of West Jack sonville attended preaching at the Arbor Sunday night.
 J. R. Adams and sons spent Mon day night in the City of Roses.
 J. A. Johnston of Friendship called on Joe Adams Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Beall visited his parents Monday afternoon.
 Misses Willie, Lillian and Inez Adams spent Monday night with the Garvin girls.
 NIT. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston of Friendship visited Mir. and Mrs. Ed Harry Sunday afternoon.
 EDNA AND LEE ETTA.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11

pied room. When I went to cover it we had to move everything out,
 and Walter, his dog Nigger and my self tried to kill him. He looked at me with the most sorrowful and as tonished eyes, as though he thought 1 had suddenly gone insane. He was not bad fellow himself after he dis covered that the house really be- longed to me. think he finally realized that 1 was bringing the eat ables in for my own use and to a cer- tain extent recognized my rights, but his family was a great annoyance un- til l caught his wife and two or three of his children, which left him a lonely widower. l would not have minded him so much, but 1 was afraid he might marry again and raise another family to annoy me.