davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-15
HULL LOSES NAME.

clally exist, says bulletin is
SIZED by the National Geographic
society, deanng wIin the town in
England near which the United
States navy : Slant dlrlglblc bal
loon exploded. "llull is the name
OF small river cmptymg INTO
the broad estuary OF the humber.
and the official name of the rivce
at us mouth Is kngSton-upon-
Hull.
Wrapped up in the name is
The history of Il more or less prof
ltable real estate deal by hing
Edward ! of England. who.
though he conquered Wales by
force Of arms, acquired the city
on The lumber by the more
pca,riui process Of trading some
outlying acreage with the MONKS
who owned it. He had visions,
which have since been justified.
OF the town $ becoming an impor-
amt port, and TO make the place
immediately more popular with
''iticrS changed lis name fror!
Wykc-upon-liull TO kingston
ipon-iiull. Hut y rrucr,,ion inn.
patient of long names seems to
nave sprung up in England as
well as in Amcrica and the ci,v
now almost universally kn,vn
merely as Hull
"IIull has nearly $50 OOo in
.dbilau,s. II is nbou, ru miles
from the omen sen ,1 , main,
Ahrrc TIE estuary of in. JIumh.r
is some three miles wide Tbcr.
are MANY shallow ,r.,. !, ,h.
river and 1hr tid, ~ Times ,,l;..
"A marked difference IN m. water
level. Because of This foc, IInu :
important harbor-ii * ,;x,b
among the scores of nor,s ,r
Great Britaiu-is ,lmos, .r,;r.lv
matter of artificial boSiuS .n-
tered bv locks IN which IN. wn-
ter is kent at hiub ,iLr love. Nh.
town is situ,trJ ON :, fI,, low
plain, and y orpe numh.r or
these docks aDurepat;nu hmm.
ircds of Acres hmve h,.n s.oon.
ed out. A RING of them nracti-
cally surrounds the old town so
that forest of stacks and mosts
seems to spring from IFS hinh-
ways. Beyond the chain Of bo-
sins is the newer part of thc ci;y.
"Hull was at one time the
HEADQUARTERS of th, North son
fishing industry. The more inn
portant center now is Grimsby.
on the other side of the Humlrr
md about ten miles ncorcr the
sea. But even now Hull hollis
second nlocr brinr ,bo hanna ,ort
of the second largest single fleet
of steam trawlrrs in Great Brit
ain. 1t owes it's importance in
this respect to its situation. close
at once to coal mines and TO the
western end of the Dogpcr banks
which are TO the fishermen of
England what the Newfoundland
banks are TO those of America.
In other industries besides
fishing Hull is tied closely to the
sea. IT builds ships and manu-
features sail cloth. ropes. cables
and chains. AS "a general freight
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-15
THURSDAY. SEPT. Is, 1921.

the office of Governor Cooper a
few days ago which ought to sink
INTO the hearts of the criminally
inclined youth of the State. A
good deal less is heard nowadays
OF parental love than was heard a
few years ago when the home
was considered more sacred in
s,liutlon and parents spent more
tune teaching their children to
fear God, walk uprightly and
concern themselves about the
good opinion of their fellowman.
Tor the letting down in which. be
II SAID TO our everlasting shame
and diScrcdit. we owe to lessons
learned from rotten France dur
my and after the World war: but
after all the heart of the parent
worthy of the name goes out as
II always has to the crring child.
no matter The depth of infamv or
degraJation into which that child
mas fallen. In the pcnitcntiarv
IN Columbia today there is a
Young man facing the electric
char because he refused TO be
guided by the early teachings of
h'S parents. Had {. o. Fox car
rIed with him through life recol-
i'rilon Of the solicitude displayed
by rs fHthCr anl mother for his
welfare when he was too young
10 strike ont in the world for
himself 1t never would have come
I" pass that his father found him
sell IN the presence of the gov-
crnor of South Carolina making
the heartrcnding admission that
nothing could be done for his
son, but asking the privilege Of be.
lhg admitted TO the pcnitcntiar.;
To say goodbye TO that son. Fox
is doomed. With his life he must
pay the penalty for the part he
took IN numbering the helpless
young transfer driver in Lex
mgton county few weeks ago:
but however much the man and
his crime may be loathed, there
Is not lacking sympathy for the
father who sees his son come to
such an ignominious end.
In connection with the murder
charge preferred against "Fatty"
Arbuckle, motion picture actor.
III San Francisco. who is accused
OF mflicting fatal injuries upon
young woman at ''liQuor'
party he gave in that city few
nights ago, there becomes gcncr-
ally known Il provision of the
'alltornla criminal code which
denies bail to persons charged
with murder in that State. We
venture the guess that there
Is no such provision of law in
any of the original States of the
American union. Nor should
there be. The common law pre-
sllmeS every man accused of
CRIME, even though it be murder,
innocent until he is proved gull
tE. Such Il criminal statute as
We find existing in California. in
stead OF acknowledging this well
established principle of law.
places the defendant at the disad
vantage Of having the State say
to begin with that the presump-
tion of guilt is stronger than
that OF innocense and this being
the case, II is more than likely if
the defendant is granted bail he
will run away and may never be
brought TO trial or by sharp prac-
tice may be able to free him
self of the charge. 1t also places
the defendant at the disadvant-
age of being unable to communi-
cate as freely as he should be
allowed to with his counsel and
friends and TO assist in working
up evidence i'll his own behalf.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-15

Cheat Reduction in price of
liarlcy-Davidson Motorcycles and
Sldecars. Write today for the
new 1922 models and prices. We
VIII be pleased to send you liter
aturc. T.. l.. Barnes, Rock Hill.
:. c., dealer for York. Chester
and Lancaster counties.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-15

Judging from the new goods
arriving daily at M#sscy's he
still has abundant faith in his
town and country.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-15
At Your Service

The Fort Mill Ginncry has been put in
Al order for the season ahead, to give the
farmers of this section the very best ginning
service.
We have reduced the price of ginning to
800 per bale, with bagging and ties at 81
per bale additional
We will appreciate your business.
FORT MILL GINNING co,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-15

Let The Times sell il for YOU.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
MAKES
APPEARANCE
Girls Edition Of The Stu
dent Came From the
Press Today.

The Coed. the girls edition OF the
university publication, this afternoon.
made appearance on the university
campus with its glaring announce
ments Of blackmail on the part Of
men students, M stories and verse
such as only a feminine hand can pen.
True to expectations the issue con-
tains features of an unusual nature
as well as the regular news stories,
v good cartoons, the product Of
members OF the art department. add
to the. attractiveness and unusualness
of the issue.
Subjects Of particular interest t.,
the people of the campus receive
treatment in its columns, all Of cours
being presented from the girls stand
point. Pictures Of one or two OF the
men OF the campus. who arr the Vic
tins In some of the stories, have been
used.
Only n part Of the entire copy
Is the work of a man, that part be-
ing the article in defense Of man.
Not only, were the contents pro-
auced by. the girls, but the entire
management Of the issue was turned
over into their hands, It's success is
U mainly to the work of those in
charge, who are:
Editor-in-C hief-Lillian L. Leith.
Assistant Editor-Glenn Bruce.
Associate MISUNDERSTANDING Nc
Nicol. Agnes Berget, Ella Woods.
Art Editor-MaHon Wilder.
Assistant Art Editor-ElA Moen. 4
Special Correspondent-Ruth l..
Baughman.
Contributing Editors - Emma
Groves, Marie Petron, Esther Falk.
Circulation Manager-Lucile Allen.
Advertising-Laura Kelly, Dorothy
Trautman, Norma YOUNG.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
ROTARlANS TO
FARGO MEETING
IN FULL FORCE
Women Also Will be Includ-
ed in Party; Special En-
tertainment Planned.

Grand Forks Rotarians in full
force nj decked out with old-time
stockmen's hats and canes, will leave
here on Sunday night for Fargo to
attend the annual fifteenth district
Rotary conference which will be
held there on Monday and Tuesday.
Practically the entire membership
of the Grand Forks Rotary club will
attend the conference. NJ. c. Bachel-
Provisions have been made by the
Fargo committees to offer special en-
tertainment for the women who go
to the conference, with their hus-
bands, fathers or brothers, and the
party leaving here Sunday night will
include a number Of women, it is
understood.
Special affairs in the way Of
lunchcons, card parties, auto trips,
ETC.. have been arranged for the
women visitors and for Monday and
Tuesday evenings provisions have
been made for dancing, both. the
visiting Rotarians and the women
visitors to be included among the
guests at these affairs.
The conference is one of the most
important which is to be held in the
state during the present year., and
will bring to Fargo representatives of
twenty Rotary clubs in the fifteenth
district. Representation at the con
ference is compulsory, SO there is
assurance that every club in the dis
trict will participate in the big meet
ing. The election Of a district gov
ernor to succeed James H. Kaye, now
serving in that capacity, will arouse
special interest, Minneapolis and Mil
waukee clubs having candidates in
the field.
Tracy r. Bangs, who is a member
of the resolutions committee of the
conference, is to give the chief adj
dress at the conference banquet to
be served on Monday evening in the
speak on THE Message of Rotary"
In addition, to the address there will
be a program of entertainment, in
charge of Fred w Carberry of Mil
waukee Rotary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
EXCHANGE OF i
IECTuRE|;'s : II


Dr.. 2 I. ToMne 81 the commerce
department Of the state university
left yesterday for. Winnipeg to give
two addresses at the University Of
Manitoba today a. the, first speaker
In the annual exchange Of lectur44
ships with the Manitoba school. . Or.
Towne will return here late tomor-
row, it's expected! a
IL is customary In the Exchange OF
lectureships TO give two talks. one Oh
the. particular phase. Of work IN which
he 10 Sinterested and tho, othsry sof q
general. natureStoabe HXeR before the
school, assembly. Dr. ATowne Is VII
speak ~ his work In the field, Of Do
litica1; science and sconomics.
Later n the year 4 faculty member
from the uniser1dty Of 1GaIit0ba NdfI
speak h6fessSty5ng tWDraddre1sesH III
tho 4lxae sbADts 30 noted 6b6ys. An
n0IiSces1ent k4s not bsem. gtysn ,0uf
Tor certain just whosths sRsSfer
appear here Will 10 theeh1attea sim
lott In The hands Of tho W1Aj1l1e9
secho0I3 autlsofftieG. 8sSsA9 N n
sDfsays1HWnosgW who u rAp11laGekin1s our
school hxs hAA consi1e{nbiassGs0p9 nl
ssncs nsatie5 teaching of e6mmetclal
ssRUbJActa the depsFt1henfs so1 com.
snaefcs. bethG splAced xunAer ID. Aireo-
don tncs ~ slnAugursuon kue syeaSa
- 80. 49, ~ xttI. ass xH.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
WIFE
CHARGED WITH
INDIAN LOVER
CONTINUED from page s.)

Justice Morchauser remarked that
the mother stood for the paternity Of
the child. while the father attacked it.
Isn't that the big point in the
question Of compensation he asked,
adding that sufficient counsel fees, in
consideration of the attack made on
the child. should be allowed
Abraham Levy, OF. attorneys for
Mrs. Stillman. then stated:
"she fights not only for the; life OF
herself, but for the life OF her, child.
This cas- has MOI yet been tried.
When 1t 10 tried she Will prove her
denial Of all the allegations as to her
infide1tty made by Mr.. Stllman."
will take these papers and
'Morschauser.S II can't let the press
have these papers until they are
passed upon."s 8,8s8 Sa.
Justice Morschauser then asksd
the lawyers where they wished the
papers to be filed-in westchester,
Putnam. or Orange county. Nj.
!Brennan and Mr.. Nicoll said # was
!. An % h Open., e #s
s'fJustice Morschauser then said he
would enter the final papers In the
county Clerks office OF Weitchestet
county. but added that he would or
der the county clerk to transmit the
papers to Putnam county. where the
action originally ytartsd ana Were
The papers will b filed.
On the question Of where the.p1parI
sshould ~ flied, one Of the a&torneta
remarked With q smile: They might
EconSulf the convenience OF the lAfkS
sr asas Is e I as, ~, y rsporters - y
/ Iffnklaa HE6rarha sYaerf - %ha. 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
TELEPHONE men
OPEN MEETING
Problems of Service Dis
cussed by Experts at
{. Fargo Today.
(Herald Snecia.l Service.l

(Herald Special SerVice.) .
Fargo, N. D., March 23.-Committee
appointments as announced today by
A. j. Mc1nnis of Darcy, president Of
phone association. follow: .
Auditing-J. P. Saith Of Beach; C.
l. Turner of Heato1, and c. G.. Arvig
of Washburn.
Observation-Disclosures E. Hall. Will
lam McEachern of Park River, and F.
r. Irons of Starkweather.
Legislative-H. A. Brown of Coop
erstown; Paul Bunce'.of Fargo; M. G.
Stokesburg of Inkster, and j. G. Ode
gard of Northwood.
Nominations-L. D. Richardson of
Fargo; j. P, Smith of Beach, and M,
M. Foreman Of A~bercrombie. y.
The operators school and confer
ence was presided over today by Stuart
Kelly, district traffic instructor for the
Northwestern Telephone company. The
use of codes, the first thing a toll op-
orator should learn, rings on toll lines,
duties Of intermediate operator, cali
order ticket, time allowance for hold
ing toll line for a report, repeating of
matters in connection with the even
ing rate were some Of the subjects
handled by Mr.. Kelly.
In his paper today H. p. Curfman
of Towner, advocated the selling of
rural telephone lines to farmers and
the charge OF 10 cents to. non-subscrib-
ers when they talk out on any rural
line. r.
According to Manager Curfman, the
small exchange operator has a real
Job these days trying to make his ex-
change pay even with an increase, in
rates. He said all small exchange man
ayers cannot expect the state railrood
commission to give them increases in
rates sufficient to take care of their
running expenses so they a set aside
a reasonable amount each year for de-
probation and to pay a return to
stockholders,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
FINE PAGEANT
! PRESENTE|'DbY
= ~ -
! THE CHILDREN
House Greeted Play
: ers; Miss Metcalf De
4 serves Credit.

Beautiful costumes, good acting AM
realistic postrayals OF the hardships
encountered by the Pilgrim father.
in their search for free worship were
the features OF the historical pagean,
gtvn at the auditorium last night by
400 Of the Grand Forks grade, school
children under the able direction OF
Miss Mildred Metcalf. director OF
physical education in the public
schools. }ug
The pageant was beautifully and ef-
fectively presented and much credit Is
due Miss Metcalf as the production re-
fected the many hours of tireless
work put in by Miss Metcalf training
the children for the drills and dances
The story Of 1.-THE Pilgrims was
told in thirteen Ger and two
episodes, beginning with a scene In
England when the kings troops
brought a message to the Pilgrims or
dering them from the country and
ending with a brilliant scene with the
Statue of Liberty and the American
flag being paid homage by the char.
acters.
The pageant was given to com
memorate the 3ooth anniversary Of
the landing Of the Pilgrims and the
youthful actors ere greeted by 8
packed house, no standing room being
available, and many were turned
away. The play was presented by the
seventh and eighth grade pupils as
sisted by the high school symphony
orchestra and the physical training
class. Miss Ruby Peterson, in the
role of The Spirit of History, gave tx.
plantations of many acts before. the
curtain ros and during the scenes.
Opening with a scene in England
where the kings messenger brings 8
notice for 1.-The Pilgrims to leave the
country the play worked on scene by
scene depicting the Pilgrims leaving
England, the Mayiower pact. the
Landing of the Pilgrims and all of the
hardships encountered by our fore.
fathers in seeking religious freedom.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
ACHVEDRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
Director Of Good Roads in
County Urges Interest in
,,s Good Roads Program.

An active campaign to enroll mern-
IPerA In the Good Roads association is
.netng managed by e. r. !Montgomery.
.GFeGtor for this, the lfst division of
tne. North Dakota Good Roads asso-
ciattorl, and at sthe present time Mr..
montgomery is Urging the larger bust
lsss l1rms TO take out life Memberships
. Yearly membership (for which the
ZEE ts $50 includes subscription to
the Good Roads magazine, and also the
privilege OF membership in the Ameri-
cansAutomobile association. The life
,!nembershtp fee 1, $26; and according
;tosMF. MONTGOMERY, business firms Of
this city and elsewhere in the. county
are petnS urged to take out this kind
OF membership. 100.
". e. Holbein. secretary Of the state
association Z prepared statistics for
~ several districts which have 3parti-
ctpated in federal and state aid, figures
being based on the provisions Of the
Whitman bill, which met defeat at the
hands Of the LEGISLATORS during the last
session. According to this Information
9 MI. Holbein, Grand Forks coun-
~ was entitled to q refund from the
state Of $105,oo0, with an additional
III miles Of road.
The defeat Of this bill has provided
added incentive for the state associa-
ton to put on q vigorous campaign In
the state. working toward the passage
Of the bill at the ~nextSsession Of the
and also for the support
OF the constitutional amendment, to be
initiated at the June 1922 primaries.
n calls for a trunk system Of high
in the state to be paid for out.of
tax and license money.
In view Of the fact that this cam
paign will require considerable FUNDS.
II 1t is to be successfully carried to
completion, directors Of the various
districts are putting an added amount
OF ginger into the membership drives
in their respective districts, plans. for
this work having been taken up at a
meeting recently held at Bismarck,
Mr. Montgomery, among other direc-
tors Of the association's districts, at.
the meeting and he said this
morning that he is in hopes of making
good record for Grand Forks coun-
ty, provided the business firms, as well;
as individuals cooperate promptly. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
CARNIVAL Ant :.
.'u'' TONIGHT
Much Interest is Conferred
Around Passing Show
On Campus.

Unusual interest is manifested in
the Passing Show" to take place this
evening in the university armory, this
being a new and entirely novel form
Of entertainment. One Of the largest
crowds in attendance at any event Of
a similar nature during. the course Of
the yea is expected this evening.
The nature of the show is such that
1t promises to be one Of the best pro-
auctions eve staged on the campus.
The student organizations, twelve in
number, to present vaudeville acts
have been working steadily during the
last two weeks in preparation for the
event, each claiming its production to
be the finest Of them all. !.
Sessions of the women's senate Gin
all solemnity), minstrels of various
sorts, special comedies, laughter pro-
roking stunts. music (of a thoroughly
enjoyable nature)-all these and more
compose the program to be given.
This event is presented by the men
students of the campus under the
direction Of the mems, conference
body for the purposefof raising funds
for the sending Of a delegate, I'd, the
convention for schools maintaining
self-government listed at Columbia,
Mo-. in April.
It is probable that this show will
be made an annual affair from
now on.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

"The remedy" replied the doctor,
lis simple. I have here an excellent
water which I give to my most of my
patients who suffer from the same
complaint. Should your husband be-
come violent again, you need only
take half q cupful Of the water in
your mouth and hold It there for a
few minutes; the warmer the water
becomes in the mouth the more visib-
ly will your husbands wrath melt
away. Repeat the dose in very So
we're cases"
The water was ordinary well water.
The result was domestic happiness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
INJURED I'M mine
EXPLOSION TUESDAY

Peter Larson, father Of Miss Ethel
Larson, a student, at Aaker's business
college. was severely injured in an
explosion at a Burlington, N. D., coal
mine Tuesday. August Larson, aged
80. owner Of the mine, was instantly
killed during the explosion: which
buried the two men under tons Of
coal. ~
Peter Larson received serious in
juries while trying to assist his en-
,ployer during the second explosion
which occurred. but physicians said
last night that he undoubtedly would
recover. NJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
GIRLS, TRACK MEET.

Los Angeles, CAL, March 23.-Girl
students of the University Of Califor-
mia, southern branch, have issued a
challenge to girls attending all other
southern California universities and
colleges for a track meet planned at
the U. c., S.. B. the latter part of
April.
Fifteen events are scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
BELIEVED INSANE =
HELD FOR HEARING

John Kelly, aged 43, who was found
on Tuesday wandering about the
prairie near Reynolds and was
brought to Grand Forks by Deputy
Sheriff Odin OVERLY. is being held at
the county Jail. to await a hearing be-
fore Judge L. K. Hassell, and the
county insanity board. III. a.
Mr.. OVERLY was called to Orr this
morning and because of his absence
Kelly will not be given a hearing to-
day. as originally planned. It is pos
sible that he may be kept under OBJ
servation for a few days before being
brought before the insanity board,
Judge Hassell said this morning.
1t is said that Kelly. who il known
in this section as Paddy Kelly. was
injured some time ago in a landslide
while employed in a silver mine, and
that he has been suffering since from
mental arrangement.
Baltimoie. = Physicians attending