davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
World Leading Authorities Show. Just What Tanlac Really
IS and Explain Effect Of Each Of Ten Ingredients On the
Human System Power Of Medicine Csaelu,iyely
Proven.

"a day never passes but what thousands Of people ask the lques-
tons; What Is Ianlac? Why its phsnenenal sueeessf Why Dc
stripped all other medicines Of it's kind?
The answer to these questions is easy and can be explained in
just one word-nert. Tanlac is scientifically compounded and rep
iresents years Of work, study, experimentation and research BY some
Of the foremost chemists and phaTmaealogiNs af America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

Dikel's ,Kash & Harry Market at
202 So. Third street will be opened
for business soon. Quality supreme.
Prices lowest. Watch for further an
nouncements.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

The Ladies' Of St. Michael!'s Dining
hall at the Fair grounds will serve
thinner at II and 6 o'clock Sunday
Soc a plate-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

Geo. 3. clifford, Frank Brown and
Geo. ]. HankeY accompany the boys
to Cr0okston to administer balm for
their bruises and consolation in case
Of defeat Tin q baseball game with
the Crookston nine). y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Manufacturing In
Wisconsin Increases

Milwaukee, Wis, July 2s.-Manu;
mark. and the gain is becoming more
noticeable daily, it was stated by of
fcersi af the wisconsin Manufacturers
association, meeting today in Milwau-
kee. Better business conditions before
fall was the keynote of all the speak
ers on the program, who asserted that
steady increases in brders were being
received from all parts of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

Fund ProyidedAA fund has been
provided by the Red Cross for the es-
adjustment of r~ecreational facilities
for vocational training centers, 'ac-
cording to word received by ]. B.
Wineman of the Home Service seq
ton Of the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

Club Questionnaire-A question
naire asking for preference for comlT
mittee service and spggestions for
club activities was mailed out today
to all members OF the Commercial
club by Secretary H Mayne Stanton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

p. A. falkland moved rust across
the hall upstairs over First Savings
bank. Real estate, exchanges. insur-
ance and loans.-AdY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

Must Sleep IN the Street if I dent
rent a 6-ropm house by August /. I
work days, SO it will be necessary to
write me. Address 290 Herald.-AdY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

F.. Won Phonograph-The Edison
photograph, which was given away
Friday AFTERNOON by the PQppler
Piano company, was won by Mrs. Ed.
Laberge Of Grafton, N. p. The lucky
numbar was 1872.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

We manufacture road c%ulverts, wen
castings, stock, tanks, cisterns. building
blocks, sidewalks. tile, etc, and con-
tract for all kinds OF concrete work.
Phone Or Gallon us. Westlund &
Ryan, 1902 Strong aye.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

Dance at Kredass Grove every Sun
day night, Music by Empire Novelty
OrcheStra.-Ady. 5H@a

Dr.. Morrison breaches at the tent
meeting tonight near the Diamond:
mill. Under auspices Laymen's HQl-
ness association. In no way connected,
With Tongues neople.-Ady,
IS Fresh Cut Roses for 800 for
Friday and Saturday special at Nc
Elroy's Flower Shop, 4Qs DeMers
avenue Phone 1~99ls-Adv.
Boston Cafe for good meals Quick
Service, home. cooking. Fladland y
Elliott, Props Y block east g.
IN. Depot.-Adv.
/. Autos oolide--Twe automobiles
collided at the corner Of Alpha ave.
nue. and Fifth street Friday after
noon. Little damage was done to
either machine and none Of the oc~
cupants of either car were hurt.
aa Fresh Out Roses for $1.eo for
Friday and Saturday special at Nc
Elroy's Flower shop, 408 DeMera
! avenue. Phone l991.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
MANY 70 ATTEND mNVENFIoN

Australia has only three Sunday ~
pers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

J4ly 2s, 1850.

= - - - ~ LLsHp
Che Methodists Of Reynolds and.
vicinity have erected a new, church
ediice and next4Sufday Kit will be-
dedicated bysinteresting services.
4 Some time, ago Willis a. German
Pest. lGssA. r., adopted suitable reso-
buttons Expressing the grateful feel
ipgs az the members toward Gen, Corr
mans sons for the handsome craYon
,nortratt of the general presented to
the post by them. These resolutions
were engr0ssed In the highest style
of the penman's art by Tracy r.
Bangs and were yesterday forwarded
to RICHARD l. German.
Walsh county is reported as not
yielding more than half a crop Of
wheat this year, and 1t is n of the
heaviest wheat raising counties in the
valley.
o. A. Webster has commenced to
build a residence on Sixth street next
door to Rucker and Hall. 1t will be
g two-story frame. same style as the
rest OF the row.. Moran has the con-
tract.
Z. X. Hassell left today for Park
River to spend q few weeks with his
parents who reside there.
E|H- +. nHE+r - .L 80 ..La.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

Z. K. Hassell left today for Park
River to spend q few weeks with his
parents who reside there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
TO PAY R. R. BILL
Appropriation of s7OO,OOO,OOO
Urged on Congress.
Harding Said To Be Much Con-
cerned at Situation.

Washington, June 4.-Immediats
Appropriation by congress of $780,
000,0 to pay the railroads what the
government is said to owe them on
additional claims is being urged on
President Harding and congressional
leaders as the next step in settling the
troublesome railroad problem.
Accompanying this huge appropria-
ton out of the United States treasury
should go an arrangement for letting
the railroads pay the government what
they owe it over a period of fifteen
years or longer, railroad representa-
tives urge. The railroads owe Uncle
Sam between $S00.00o.0o0 and ST.
0O0. 900, 900.
President Harding has been advised
to send congress a message recon-
mending the immediate appropriation
of the money. Those who have talked
with him about it, report him deeply
concerned about where the $780,
100000 is to come from, in view OF
! the already depleted condition of the
treasury, the heavy taxes and the de-.
preston of business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04

, of the buildings erected in Topeka up
to that time.
The kiln has been a favorite field
for the operations of groups of boys,
for many years, both before and after
it's abandonment. 1t has been their
haunt and headquarters. the possibili-
ties of romance it presented for youth
full imagination being strong draw
ing force for all the kids in the
neighborhood.
When negro workman was killed
during the working of the kiln. a
place for weeks. The haunt" was
operated with a mechanism of wires
and ropes, by the neighborhood young
sters, and made the place highly I'M
popular with the timid, after night
fall.
Was Headquarters for Boys.
Years later the boys from the Gar
field school dug a huge cave near the
spot where the Richie family first
camped on the ravine. 1t was head
quarters for the entire boy personnel
! of the school.
The last group of boys to hold pos
session of the cave lime kiln broke
up in 1918. The group was known as
THE Lime Kiln club and had duly
elected officers and a regular meeting
| night. They occupied cave dug near
the north end of the kiln, lined with
stones from the old structure. The
cave was later destroyed by unknown
parties and another built across the
railroad tracks from the kiln was also
destroyed by fire.
From the Lime Kiln neighborhood'
there came some of the championship
football and baseball teams of To-
peka's municipal athletic history.
Their teams were known as the Lime
Kiln teams" and. according to a mem
Der of some of them, I'VE could al
ways either beat the other team or
lick EN-
1.-THE Lime Kiln Athletes"
The old office building of the kiln
still stands intact, and many a knight
of the road has found shelter within
its walls. One tramp, who became
we'll acquainted with the other tenants
of the place-the boys-made his
headquarters there for long stretches
of time. He was of German-Austrian
parentage and a very able Jack Of
all-trades.
This tramp "batched'' in the old Of
| flee for year, and his unique menage
included a little garden plot, with
flowers and vegetables.
/ Two Mexicans, one of them i'll, re-
Gently made their home in the old Of
flee building for several months.
A unique field for speculation is at
| forded in the possible thoughts of
John Richie, as he speculated on
,, whether the land would grow corn, if
he could have looked ahead into 1921
and have seen the city for which the
| lime kiln he was to erect waste furnish
material, and look into the future lives
| OF some of the boys who would find
\ adventure and romance in the lime
kiln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
GRADUATION AT BETHANY
Twenty-Seyen Girls VIII Receive
Diplomas Monday Morning.

Monday morning at 10 o'clock
twenty-seven girls will receive d.
plomas from Bethany college and pre-
paratory school The commencement
exercises will be held in Grace ca
thedral with the address to be given
by Bishop Irving Peake Johnson of
Colorado. Bishop James Wise will
present the diplomas.
The elementary department of
Bethany graduated seven pupils Fri
day afternoon, with Bishop James
Wise giving the commencement aA-
dress and presenting the diplomas.
The elementary graduates were Eliz-
abeth Black. Topeka; Katherine
Drum, Topeka; Marjorie Altman, In
Dependence: Helen Wilson. Topeka;
Virginia White, Parsons; Vesta Van
Valkenbarg, Topeka. and Caroline Ra-
der. Topeka.
The college preparatory department
will graduate the following girls ON
| Monday: Miss Aleen Deem Atkinson,
Parsons; Miss Myrtle Lucille Parrish,
| Beloit; Miss Florence Young, Cana
dian; Miss Marjorie MacElhinny.
Fairfield, Okla. Miss Katherine NAL
tas. Salina; Miss Jessie Elliott. To-
peka; Miss Gladys French, Topeka:
Miss Olive Ellis. Emporia: Miss Rena
| Dibble. Topeka; Miss Dorothy Ann
| CLANCY, Eureka, and Miss Catherine
Bachert, Denver.
College. course graduates will be Miss
| hoSe W dlsu. IOpekA, MISS Iom1n-
son, Chanute; Miss Dorothy Hite, Topeka,
and Miss Elberta Dawson, Gage. Okla.
Tonight at O'Clock the senior class will
give play, Love in n Garden" from
| "Pruneia.' Those who will take part in
the play are Miss Inez oberg, Miss Cath
crime Bachert, Miss Katherine Mathis. Miss
Aleen Atkinson, Miss Irene Ellis, Miss for-
othy Cheney, Miss Myrtle Gohlke, Miss
Edith Young, Miss Gladys French, Miss
Marjorie McIlhenny. Miss Eunice Caseley.
Miss Rena Dibble, Miss Lucille Parrish and
Miss Josie Elliott.
| play given by the elementary school
graduates on the college campus Friday
afternoon was THE Dream Lady" a fairy
| play, directed by Miss Janet Howes.
The annual alumnae banquet of the col
lego will be held in Wolfe hall at 12:30
O'Clock Monday, following the commence
ment- An unusually large number of
alumnae will be present Bishop james
Wise will be toastmaster and those on
the progrIm for toasts are: Mrs A. H.
Connolly, Kansas City; Mrs. A. A. GODDARD,
Topeka: Mrs. Mildred Morton Hayes, To-
beka; Miss Marinda p. Davis, principal
of Bethany; Miss Virginia Bostick Of
Hutchinson. and Miss Eunice Caseley, Colo
RADIO Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
Goes ON VACATION
President, With Wife, Starts on
Weeks Trip.
VIII Be Guests at Home O
Senator Knox.

Washington, 4 June A. President
Harding was off for a weekend rest
at the home of Senator Philander C.
Knox at Valley Forge, Pa. today.
The president and Mrs. Harding
and a small party left the White
House by motor shortly after 8
carried along for the picnic lunch
which the party will eat somewhere
along the banks of the Susquehanna
river. They planned to reach Valley
Forge in the afternoon and will re-
main over at the Knox estate until
Monday morning.
The excursion is purely one of rest
and the only others in the imme diate
party, besides Senator and Mrs. Knox.
will be Brig. Gen. D. L. Sawyer, the
presidents physician, and George B.
Christian, secretary to the president.
Secret service men and newspaper
correspondents trailed behind.
Sunday, the president and Mrs.
Harding will travel over the historic
ground on which General Washington
and his men spent their heroic winter
of privation during the Revolutionary
war.
President Harding may make a
brief address at the famous Valley
Forge chapel where several presi-
dents have spoken.
Altho President Harding's intention
is to Danish officialacares while away,
it is probable that some of the time
will be spent discussing foreign af-
fairs with Senator Knox. The snarl,
which has arisen between the house
and senate over the form of the pend
ing peace resolution is one subject
likely to be talked over informally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. ID.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 4221 or $3.50.

The X K KIub will meet Tuesday eve
ming. June Z, at the home of Miss Nellie
White in Monroe street
Miss Gladys Rftts, who recently gradu-
ated from the h. S. A C. at Manhattan,
Kan, is spending few days the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Ritts.
in Branner street. She will return to
Manhattan Monday to take up the summer
course Miss Ritts Will teach domestic
school.
Mr.. Howard Naylor, who has been at
tending X. IT,, has returned to his home in
East Sixth avenue for the summer.
Mr.. II. p. Miller and Mr.. William Miller
of Grafton. street will motor to Treece,
Kan, the first of the week and spend a
week the guests of their daughter, and sis
ter. Mrs Forrest Boone and Mr.. Bone.
Mrs E. Snyder of Twiss avenue is spend
ing the weekend in Holton, Kan, visiting
relatives.[
The graduating class of State Street
school held ID picnic supper Friday eye.
guests were: Miss Anna Kelly, Miss Lulu
Thomson, Miss Vida Gall, Miss Gladys
Wassweiler, Miss Lila Fargo, Miss Myrtle
Neiman. Miss Aida Swallow. Miss Anna
Puett, Miss Olive Beach, Miss Aleen Hoyt,
Miss Leona stadel, Miss Gladys Warner,
Mr.. Paul Randall, Mr.. Edward Ellis, Mr..
Norris Brown, Mr. Melvin Foster. Mr..
Roy Edwinson, Mr.. Vincent Stadel. and
Mr.. Faye Evans.
The L. A. II. club met Friday afternoon
Taylor street. The guests of the after
Glenn, Mrs. H. X. Teel. Mrs. J. j. Far
Wittenbraker, Mrs. w. H. WATSON, Mrs.
Louie Odell, Mrs. Clarence Dennis, Mrs.
| Mollie Anderson, and Miss Helen Odell.
! The next meeting will be an all day meet
| ing to be held Friday, June II, at the
home of Mrs. H. K. Teel in Route 3.
| The B. Y. p. U. of the Seward Avenue
Baptist church are studying a series of
| lessons, entitled, THE Manhood of the
Master" The subject. Of the Sunday eve,
with Mr.. Albert Cole as the leader of the
evening.
The picnic to have been held Tuesday
June z, at Gage park by the members of
the Z: s: c. club has been postponed IN
Mrs. James Bear of Republican avenue
and Mrs. u. X. Glunt of Madison street
have gone TO Kansas City to spend week
visiting relatives.
| The Vesta Embroidery club will meet
Friday afteroon, June 10. at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. J. Clemens in AFTER avenue.
Mr.. Paul Ritts and Mr.. Alvin Ritts have
| from Manhattan, Kan, where they have
| been attending college.
The members of the Vesta Embroidery
club entertained with "breakfast' Friday
Annie Allen of Wichita, Kan. The guests
were: Mrs. Annie Allen, Mrs, w. D. kes-
selring, Mrs. C. D. Webb, Mrs. A. E. Snider
Mrs. c. E. Cox, Mrs L. NJ. Mills. Mrs. w
sfra dIsz Mrs Mrs Z E. d kSthfs Mrs H.
| Mrs. Elsie Ross and daughter, Evelyn
have returned to their home in Twiss ave-
nue. from Goats, Kan. where they spent
week visiting relatives.
| street are the parents of a son, born We'd
nesday, June 1. They have named tho
baby, Robert WhitemaR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes aud personals by Mrs. III. ID.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 4221 or $3.50.

The Oakland W. C. T. U. will meet Tues
Belle Shehi in Chester avenue. This is
Flower" Mission day and all of the mem
bers are requested to come and bring what
flowers they have.
The Loyal Women's class Of the Oakland
Christian church will hold their annual
picnic Wednesday, June o, at the home Of
Mrs. A. q. Taylor on the Kelsey farm.
Prof. W. s. Pate OF Walnut, Kan, will
come the first of the week to spend a few
days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Cole
at their home in Oakland avenue.
The Delta Alpha class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church met Friday evening at
avenue The guests of the evening were
Mrs. Z. HerscheIl, Miss Pearl Poort, Miss
Esther Taylor, Miss Estelle Smith, Miss
Helen Carothers, Mrs. Scott Kelsey, Jr.,
and Miss Josephine Oakley. Plans were
made for a camping trip Of two days, Sat
urday and Sunday, June IL and II at
Wakarusa, Kan.
The S. o. ID. 81. club will meet Tuesday
evening, June z, at the home Of Mrs. J. n.
Jones, in Wabash avenue.
Mr. Clarence Pate, who has been attend
days the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Cole
at their home in Oakland avenue, before
returning to his home In Walnut, Kan, for
the summer vacation.
The Oakland Veteran club will hold their
regular monthly meeting, Monday evening,
June 6, at the home Of Comrade and Mrs.
c. r. Cole in Oakland avenue.
The Good Samaritan class Of the Oakland
Methodist church will meet Tuesday eve
ming. at the home of Mr.. c. A Webb In
Chester avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
ADDS TO IT'S ARMY
Allied Forces in Silesia Steadily
Being Increased.
Poles Use Drastic Means to Pre-
vent LOOting.

Oppeln, June 4.-Fighting between
Germans and Poles continues in the
vicinity of Schimischow, about five
miles northwest of s-Strehlitz.
The castle owned by Count Stahwitz
has been burned.
The British are gradually reinforc-
ing their troops in the plebiscite, bring
ing in fresh soldiers and many tanks.
The interallied commission for Silesia
is reported to be considering the dis
position of allied troops here so that
clashes. between the Poles and British
may if possible be avoided.
Poles Use Drastic Methods
Kattowitz, Silesia, June 4-Drastic
steps have been taken by leaders of
Polish insurgents to prevent plumber
ing. Firing squads are busy every
morning and several times recently six
men have been executed at one time
for various reasons.
In spite of the severe discipline, the
Poles continue rioting and are re-
ported to have robbed food conveys
A young German was captured near
this city yesterday and was beaten to
death by the Poles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
SQUARED RING HISTORY
(Chapter II.)
Longest Battle on Record Was
When Sullivan and Kilrain Went
Seyenty-Ffve Rounds in 1889.

whenever old time fight fans gather
and discuss the big battles they have
seen, the fellow who witnessed the
75-round championship clash between
John L. Sullivan and Jake kilrain
back in 1889 tells a story that impells
everybody to listen.
That lengthy party was al fresco,
the ring being in an open field near
the village of Richburg. Miss. The
date was July s. The fighters stripped
from the hottest kind of blistering
summer sun.
For two hours and eighteen minutes
they banged away at each other, while
the sweltering eyewitnesses moppcd
their brows and wondered when ono
exhaustion and sunstroke. But cham
pion and challenger struggled on and
on, blood and perspiration flowing in
unprecedented quantities.
At zone time Sullivan's stomach
showed signs of weakening and Kilrain
proposed a draw. Sullivan replied to
this suggestion with blow that
knocked the challenger down. Final
ly Kilrain could no longer stand the
punishment and the torrid heat. His
seconds flung a sponge into the
! parched grass that served as the floor
of the ring.
Governor, legislators and soldiers
made an effort to block the scheme of
holding the bout. and even when the
principals faced each other for the
first round, none was certain that 1t
would go on. Indeed Sheriff Coward
of Marion county stepped forward to
insist that IT should not.
He was small man." said a report
of the affair, land did not appear at
all like Ajax defying the lightning He
was given a respectful hearing, after
which one of the promoters asked the
assemblage what was their pleasure.
| The response was unanimous that the
fight should go on and the sheriff re-
tired"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
FOR WHOLE WORLD
British Dominion Conference
Being Watched Closely.
Many Interests Affecting
America To Be Considered.

Washington, June 4.-Vital interests
of the United States are bound up in
the deliberations to begin this month
in London at the conference of the
heads of the British Ac-c!nions with
Premier Lloyd George, high officials
of this government believed today.
Outside of the strictly American in
terest involved, it is also believed tht
future of the whole world will be at
fected in some degree by the delibera
lions and decisions of the imperial con
ference.
The questions affecting vital Amer
lean interests which are expected tt
come up at the imperial conference
are:
l. Whether the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance, a defensive pact to guarantee the
interests Of Great Britain and Japan
in the Far East and obligating both
nations to come to the aid of each other
contracting party and third power,
is to be renewed before it automatically
expires July Is next.
.. Whether a major British fleet is
to be created in the Pacific for the
benefit of Australia, New Zealand and
Canada. At present, Great Britain,
only retains battle cruiser squadron
in the Pacific.
whether there can be any understand
ing or working entente between the
United States to police the waters of
the world, Great Britain to take care of
the Atlantic ocean with the British At
lantic fleet, and America the Pacific
with the new fleet proposed to be con-
stituted on that coast.
4. Disarmament-Great Britain must
consult her dominions before she
announce her policy toward this ques-
ton, it is believed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
CAN"T>STOP TO CRATE EN-.
Fruit Jobbers Want Express Classifi
cation No. 27 Repealed.

The public utilities commission is to
be caused more trouble, according to a
decision reached today noon at a meet
ing of the Kansas zone of the Kansas
and Oklahoma Jobbers' association at
the Chamber of Commerce.
A repeal of the special express class
ification No. 27, which provides for
the shipment of small packages of
fruit, such as grapes, in craes, will be
asked by the jobbbers. f. NJ. De La
Mater. traffic manager and assistant
secretary of the association, will pre-
emit the request for repeal of the
classification.
''rhis is the season for heavy ship
ments of small fruits explained De La
Mater. land altho the order has been
in effect since the first of the year,
this is the first time it has had a
chance to hurt us. We cannot take
time to crate these small packages. We
have been sending them in baskets,
and see no reason why the crates
should be necessary. I shall have the
request for "a repeal in the hands OF
the commission in short order"