davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
SPECIALLY BUILT
TABLE FOR MEET
AT WASHINGTON

. Washington. Nov. 5.--The green
at which the representatives of
Tho nations participating IN the forth,
coming conference on limitation of
ornaments and Ear l~Iastern-and Pa
citic questions will sit during their de-
alterations will be especially made
and furnished by the navy depart
ment.
The table which is destined to be-
come historic is not of mahogany but
OF a light wood finished in mahogany.
Il ig constructed in sections and is
portable. making possible its transfer
case some of the full sessions OF the
conference are held in other than
Continental Hall.
When assembled it forms a hollow
rectanslc with the fourth side oper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
STEAKS ON LUTHER.

Michigan, N. D., Nov. 12.-At the
regular meeting of the Luther league
jhere, Supt, Emil Estenson OF Peters
burg gave an address on "Luthaer's
on Modern Education" 9th
er numbers>on the program were a
violin solo,. various religious songs,
and two papers. one en- THE Reading
Of the Bible and tho other on 'The
Life Of Luther"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
Starye Near Market.

In one of the worst famine centers
on the Volga the Associated Press
correspondent saw hungry refugees
starving within sight of markets
where bread, meat and all sorts Of
food were displayed in great quaint.
Ties for sale at prices entirely beyond
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
CAUTION.

AS IL protection 20 all c%ontentants.
we earnestly urge YOU not 70 tel any
one the number of points YOU have
polled in the Campaign when the
Campaign is over. Tell no one until
the announcement Of the winners is
made in the paper. This is very I'M
portant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

and measures on the two long sides
forty feet. and across the third, wen
ty-eight feet. giving a total perirneter
Of 10S feet-ample room for seating
at least thirty-six persons.
The table will. in ~accordance with
custom, be covered with greeni balze.
Making art work pay is q work OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

You can always depend upon n
enmity OF your enemies, but there
are times when you cannot depend on
the friendship Of your friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
PUBLISHED STANDINGS.
First DistriC

First District. ,
II. Traveller. Ardoch ........ 2,30N
Mary Macleod. Crystal ......565.000
Fred f.. Arason. Edinburg -. 30.00c
Ruth M. Dean. Emerado .....115.OO0
Oscar Hansen, Fordville. .... 5000
J. G.. koths. Cavalier .........c65,0G
Mrs. A.. f. ~IIalversol, Forest
S. NJ. Rrcidfjord. Gardar ....l17.00O
Harry Overly, Grafton ..-.....S65,ooQ
Mrs. G.. n. Schuyler. Grand
Forks l,8lH.62O
Gail Gaulkc, Grand Forks. .2,470,I5G
M,s /. L.. Gibbons. Grand
FORKS l,SVl,'ou
Hazel A.. Hilligoss. G. Forks. .1.10I,b30
H. L. Andos. Grand Forks. 2 .260. 500
Chas. Swenson. .2,255,240
Birdie Bickford. kempton ..1,174,120
Eva Plummer. Langdon &C.. $4,000
+. A. Mcdonald, Milton go. $4,000
Fl. Hagen, Northwood ........ 5000
| Carter Jackson, Orr ......... $1,000
| Mrs. II. G.. Lowe. Pembina.. 4?.53O
A. V. Ralston, THOMPSON -. $4,000
! Mrs. E. \. De Schneau. May
WIG }''e'o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
District Nc. 2.

Roy Eggum, Aneta ......... II
John Gang, Cando ..........6S2
Joseph Vittel, Doyon ........ is
Mrs. W. r. Keith. Egeiand .1,776
Laura NJ. Kellogg. Hansboro. l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

District NO. 3. ;
Points.
Olive Ho,en. Douglas $4,000
Neil Filbert, Des Laos ...... 1000
Mrs. g. D. Thayer, Dogden. - 1.00e
s saa,en Heath Heath GRANVILLE 5000
Marguerite Connole, Mohall 100000
Margaret Iiedahl, Mercer. $4,000
Mildred Matheson. Westhope. .271,000
Cora Thiele, Willow City .... 677, 500
District &c. 4.
Hazel Smith. Bainville. Mont. $4,000
Alpha Keifer, Fairview. Mont $1,000
Esther r. Carlson. Finley -. tn 900
John S. Wood, Grecora ..... 1000
Alma c. Wick. Noonan....... $4,000
Lucille Mensing. Medicine Lake,
Mont. oV,OuV
nellie Helmer., Poplar. Mont....26.0 900
Mrs. Chas. Ro1lman. Sidney ...207, 900
chester Blegan. Williston.. $4,000
Bessie Peyton, WillistoE 80. 100000
Mrs. u. J. t'oss. Zahl ........ 1000
District No. s.
points.
O. P. Olson, Argyle, MINI. -. 5000
ALVIN Freierickson. Climax.
lillian Tinkham. Crookston.. $4,000
Josephine Sullivan. L. G. F~.l,49S,730
Anna Fender Capes, Il. G. F..1,207,450
.>oinian o.. McisOl. fertile -. l.UOt
Miriam l.. Saul. Ha'lock. ..... 10000
nIri,: Morc!. Holt. .........l5.00u
t'horwald A%mundson. Shelly ;. 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14
Can Engage in Trade.

LE-t .L E4
Krassine and other economic ex-
perts who are working out the new
trade policy make it plain that both
retailers and wholesalers are free to
engage in domestic trade without
government interference. However,
all exporting and importing are to be
through government channels and, as
the government is not inclined TO eA-
pend large sums of money for pur-
chases abroad. it is difficult to see
where Russian merchants are to get
foreign articles after the small stocks
which haveSbeen uncovered are ex-
hausted.
Krasstne hopes to get foreign
through c~onsortium which
will enable Russia to buy on long
time or to exchange raw materials
negotiations are slow and uncertain
and the broken-down railways make
1t impossible to assemble raw ma
terials speedily. Consequently 1t is
dificult to understand the optimism
OF Bolsheyist leaders who say they
believe England will supply Russian
markets very shortly with the great
tea surplus which is hurdening Lon
don dealers. They r equally OPP
timistic about South American coffee,
American and Canadian grain and
other food products.
When the correspondent asked
Krassine If he thought Russia's re-
pudiation Of foreign debts and con
hBcation OF the Tproparty Of foreigners
In Russia would be much encourage.
ment to capitalists Eor foreign gov
ernments to make loans to the soviet
government, he replied
That's what always happens II
revolntions..ss
sg"It didn't happen In G~erplany,n.
But Gernianysdldnt really have q
lrevolutton," Krassine retorted.
Il IN 5e1 t t@tsNSi
Many 4 mans reputation II due Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-14

Many a mans reputation Ii due. to.
the fact that he gives publicly and
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27
CHAPTER xv,



Two days before Bill Dale was tried
IN court at Cartersville, the new Eliza
beth Littleford alighted from an after
noon train at the Halfway switch. She
was Dressed In smart and neatly
Atting suit Of dark blue, with lacey
white at her throat aud at her wrists;
she wore q hat Of dark blue relieved
by Q touch Of white. In one Of her
strong and weil-shaped, gloved hands
abe carried Q travelling bag Of black
leather.
A big and sunburned young man In
boots and cOrdur0ys hastened 10 her.
He raised his brond-rimmed hat.
smiled, took the bag. and pressed her
hand as though he was very glad to
see her.
"Bill Dale" she cried ioyously above
the roar Of the passing train. "Bill
Dale, lis you!"
"Sure. lie ner' laughed Dale. How
good you look can hardly believe
us you"
bot II la" she smiled. ''Tell me b:
wha, do you think the outcome o your
trial Is going to bel"
Dale noted that her English had im-
proved. and /, was gratifying to him.
As for the trial
n don't know" he said. But Ma
lor Bradley thinks III come clear. He
believes that somebody that was hid
den Oh the moutnlnsile above us shot
Hall to save me. BY Heck limited that
he knew thnt this vas the case; aud
he lntImated that ! would stand bet
IA. change VI aceulttal than pG'body
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27
lam THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
B, BRIsrow" ADAMS.


am the Country Newspaper. 's's. - ':,..s''s% .
the friend of tn. family the binge Of dns from other
friond the home the light Of summers vine
81
clad porch the glow Of winters lamp. .S
help make this evening houri record the and the
small varied The and weeks that make life
~ for and Of the home, follow those who leave humble begin
ng, whether they greatness the gutter take to them
the thrill of old days. with wholesome messages.
Ispea the language Of the words fitted to
his understanding My congregation larger than that Of
church readers than those in the school
Young and old alike find in stimulation instruction, entertain.
inspiration solaee, eomo the hroncer Of birth and
love and deaththe three facts of mans existence
bring together buyer and seller tO.th bsne6t of bOth
part marsp.es Of the world Into The home word Of
the goods which feed and eo.hs and shelter and which mnister
comfort eaIe health and happnsS. 80 g, -, SO -
the word of tn. wsk h h;toof the the record of
my community in the archives of state and nOioasA I;
am tbs, exponent Of he live. Of my roa!ssss
am the Country Newspaper. ''E. $R';H'
] :.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Gllxabsth. Pm oelne 70 Walt and
Hope" -
street Before he had gone q minute,
she rose. her face q little pale. and
stared after him. sorely tempted-for
Fayns's money could bring her people
ont Of their long night Of ignorance
Well. II she didn't marry Bill Dale
and she feared that she wouldn't
she would marry Jimmy Fayne. II he
still wanted her-if he would agree
10 help her people. After all. II wasn't
20 much to give. What was one poor
little. unhappy human nfsl
II was lata that night. when Eliz.
abeth Llttlsferd weat to sleep. And
when at last she slept, she dreamed Of
walking through q fragrant green
meadow with BIN Dale. There was
the low humming Of wild bees about
the purple crowns Of the lronweed and
the scarlet bloom Of the clover; there
vas the mating call Of the partridge,
and the lovelorn coo Of a dove
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27


mtie that was very winsome.
He stated his mission briefly, for,
Mrs. Dale might appear at any min
ute.
II came. Elizabeth, to ask you to
marry me-" So
She sat as still 40 though she had
not heard. He went on hastily:
II confess that I'm q little ashamed
Of trying 10 take you away from Car
lyle Dale. for he was always very nice
to me. But may be forgiven for
that, ! think. because l care for you,
q great deal. Anyway-'All is fair
In love and yaT--you know"
His voice was hardly businessllke,
but II lacked original Are. Elizabeth
Littleford closed the book In heryiap,
and lifted her clear brown eyes to his
eager face.
"No," she disagreed, "all ain't-isn't
fair In love and war. That's ore O.
the very silliest sayin's I've ever heard.
Az for the other--I like you, Jimmy,
but not In the way you want me TO-
It's Bill Dale that like--in that way.
Jimmy
Fayas looked disappointed. He was
silent,
"You'rs q good boy. Jimmy" she
went da. "and I hate to make you
feel the least bit bad. II makes me-
oh. Jimmy. Il makes me blue. ] wish
yen hadn't asked me. I'm sure you'll
and some better girl than me-than /
for q wife,
'.fhers is no better girl than you,
Elizabeth. I'm going to wait-and
hope"
He took up one Of her hands and
kissed It, rose and went toward the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
LAKELAND MEN
ACTIVELY FOR
REVISED RATES
Committee Will Attend Conference
On Long and Short Haul
Clause

\ committee from the Lakeland
Chamber of Commerce has left for
Tampa to hold az conference late this
afternoon with James Menzes, of Will
mington. North Carolina, general
traffic manager of the Atlantic Coast
Line, in an effort to assist in putting
through the project of having the At
lantic Coast Line adopt, with the per-
mission OF the Interstate Commerce
Association. what is called the long
and short haul clause"
The matter is of tremendous i'm
portance to Lakeland, and the men
who compose the committee, repre-
sent various interests in Lakeland S
commercial activity.
If this clause can be put into effect
inland communities. such as Lakeland
and Orlando and points between here
and jacksonville. will enjoy a lower
freight rate. by reason of the differ
ence in mileage, than would Tampa,
from points in the East, Middle West
and from Jacksonville. AS the mat
ter now stands, these points inter
mediate between Jacksonville and
Tampa suffer disadvantage, because
they are interior points and have no
water transportation, as has Tampa.
Because Tampa is a port town. it has
been necessary for the railroads to
give that city cheaper transportation
rates in order to compete with the
water transportation. The inland
towns are thus. in way. paying for
the fact that they are located nearer
to Jacksonville than Tampa.
Tho .o,,,,nittao ic haolo6 NV Wy II
Sneed, who can speak for the lumber
interests of Lakeland. Others on the
committee are j. l.. Gibson and B .
a. Brown, representing the whole
sale interests, Paul Collins and
George Google, representing the cit
rus shippers; N. w Gaskins, of the
manufacturing interests; w. H. OFT,
w. s. Myrick and c.. f. Todd, of the
retail interests, and Harry Brown and
l.. w. BLOOM, representing the press
of the city
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
RUSSIANS STARVING
WITH FOOD IN SIGHT
continued from page u

tcOntinued from page IL
fares must be paid on railways and
street cars. Charges are also to be
made for light, telephones, telegraph
and postage. Free rent is also dis
appearing and renters are to be re
CURED to keep up repairs at their
own expense under the direction OF
house committees.
These changes are increasing the
difficulties OF persons without IN
comes and forcing Gentle folks into
the street markets with their remain
ing furs. jewelry. silverware. china.
linen and clothing. However most
Of the old-time aristocracy has Ions
ago learned the ways OF trade and
1t IS not the hardship it once was to
stand in the streets and barter away
ones personal eneets.
Many OF the former members OF
leisure classes nave taken very nat
uialiN TO changed conditions and gone
in FOR trading on strictly CONNER
rial basis. The only TWO restaurants
in MoscoW whore satisfactory meals
are served are stained by cultured
women who speak German and
French as lluently as Russian ana
receive diners with ~ the courtesy
found IN hett"r-cIasS drawing roons.
he manager OF one OF theses rcit1ur-
@niS l. tue VIE OF an officer nigh in
the BoiSheNlst ted army VINO was
formerly a colonel in the Imperial
army. Her husband $ salary IS Who'll
" inadequate to support her two
children and aged parents so she
worked for the government until the
new economic pcilcy made 1t possible
Tor her to enter business OF a more
remunerative sort.
krasSlne ana other economic eX-
pertS VINO are WORKING out the new
trade policy make It plain that both
retailers ana Wholesalers are Tree to
engage in domestic trade without
government interference. However,
an exporting ana importing are to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1921

ton of the property of foreigners in
Russia would be much encouragement
to capitalists or foreign governments
to make loans to the Soviet govern
ment, he replied:
That's what always happens in
revolutions"
1T didn't happen in Germany.
But Germany didn't really have a
revolution" Krassine retorted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18

Much discredit is brought upon
America and American missionary Sc.
cieties in Africa by the highly emo.
tional, narrowly ecclesiastical, hit-or-
miss missionaries. who. fired by fanat
ic zeal go out of their responsibility.
declared DR.. Thomas Jesse Jones Il
Lake Mohonk, n. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18

A South Dakota couple were found
in freight car at Omaha, Neb, in
which they were spending their honey
moon. The man was on his way to
Minnesota to look for work. The po-
lice court judge, before whom they
were hailed. blessed the couple and
sent them on their journey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18

Ninety-seven persons have been
served with summonses in Omaha in
connection with fifty-eight indict-
ments relating to stock transactions
in Nebraska. Three are against man
accused of stealing 100000 worth o.
funds, certificates OF deposit and notes
He was released under $4,000 bond.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
Gladys Zochefoose, daughter of

sheriff in West Virginia. is only /"
but capable deputy sheriff, never
thelcss To prove il she took Il W
man moonshiner from one county ,
another without help and put her
ioil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18

When neighbors complained his dog
chased their hens. Chautauqua. ~
Y, man tied the animal in his gar
age The dog jumped off a bench and
banged himself and his owner was
tried for cruelt; to animals. The
Jury acquitted him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18

A bill introduced at Washington
would make it $4,000 fine and ten
o twenty years Imprisonment to i'm
aorsonate a king or queen in a play,
"agpant or carnival
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18

Of the 1864 steel ships under cor
'rol of the shipping board. only "a
are in service. says "A Washington di'
oatch. twenty-five are undergoing re
)airs, and 1913 are either withdraw.
u to go to dead mooring."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18

Adirondack guides are predicting 4
iery hard winter. Birds have heavier
5rowths of feathers and squirrels and
other furred animals have heavie,
coats.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
DIPLOMATS TO
AUSTRIA ARE
TO Be SELECTED
Frazier Expected to Be Ameri-
can Charge d'Affaires.'
Spain Has Been Hand
ling U. S. Affairs
BY Associated Press

Washington. November 19.-The
state department is preparing to en-
ploy virtually the same staff of men
who have been representing the
United States in Austria semi-offi-
cially as the American diplomatic and
consular agents under the new peace
treaty ratification, of which was pro-
claimed late yesterday by President
Harding.
Appointment OF Arthur Hugh Fra
zier. United States commissioner to
Austria as American d'affaires ad In
term, is expected to be announced
within day or two, officials of the
department said.
The consular stan will be very linn
tied. probably not exceeding three
men, it was said. by department off
cials. This was explained as due to
the few commercial centers left to
Austria under the treaty of ST. Ger
main and that many of the consular
stations in the Austro Hungarian en-
pire prior to the war now were to
be found in the various states carved
from that territory
Such interests of a consular nature
in Austria as were not handled by
Spain for the United States have been
looked after by persons attached to
the staff of Commissioner Frazier and
it was said that those persons VIII
be retained as accredited consular
agents of this government.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
2250,000 TONS FEED
SOLD IN ALABAMA
PAST FISCAL YEAR

s. Montgomery, November 1s-tspe-
cial Two hundred and twenty-five
thousand tons of commercial feeding
stuffs sold in Alabama during the fis-
cal year ending September 80. 1921,
cost the citizens of Alabama a total
of sfO,125,ooO according to ]. NJ
Moore, supervisor Of the state divi-
sion of pure foods. feeds and drugs.
Revenues derived by the state from
these sales. he states, amounted to
s47,433. The estimate is based on the
number of tax stamps sold Notwith-
standing the seemingly large con-
sumption of feeding stuffs in Ala
bama during the last fiscal year,
Mr.. Moore states 1t is $4,000 tons
less than the amount sold in the
state during the fiscal year ending
september 80 1920. The CONNER
cial feed stuff consumption IN Ala
bama during the last Sisoal year, Mr..
Moore says, exceeded by 10000 tons
the amount of fertilizer sold in the
state during the same period.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
U. S. OILER ALEMEDA
AFIRE OFF CAPE HENRY
Nv Associated Presa

Wilmington, N, c., November 10
The oiler Alemeda is afire about 40
miles off Cape Henry. according to
a wireless message received here to-
night. The United States coast guard
cutter Seminole answered the call
from this port.
Washington. November 19-The
navy departmen was advised at II 80
tonight that the oiler Alameda was
anchored s5 miles off Cape Henry.
The dispatch said all hands were
taken aboard the steamship Palloa
which was standing-by with the
British steamer Bristol Three naval
vessels and the coast guard cutter
Manning left the Norfolk navy yard
at IL p. m. Naval officials thought
these ships are equipped with full
e-fightng apparatus and should
reach the Alameda within six hours.
The Alameda was en- route to Nor
folk to take aboard the navy Christ
mas mail for overseas. She is a TO-
000-ton steel vessel and carries a
crew of 10 officers and rs men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

been the subject of a series OF very
earnest conferences. The open defi-
ance of the Presidents by "a repub-
Iican members of the House who voted
with the democrats on Thursday to
defeat the Presidents suggestion OF
40 per cent maximum surtax in the
revenue bill, coupled with democratic
gains in the scattered elections held
this year, has created a situation
which is viewed anything but equi,,
namity. Mr.. Harding has not at
tempted to hide his frank disappoint-
nent over the action of the House.
westerners GAZING control.
Day by day events in Congress tend
to confirm the fact that the western
elements in Congress are taking con-
troll away from the east. All but a
handful of the representatives who
refused to listen to the advice of
President Harding on the tax bill are
from the middle west--from the states
which fostered the progressive"
movement in 1910 and 1912 and
brought disaster to the Taft admin
istration.
Casting about for an explanation
of the situation in Congress, men of
prominence in republican ranks re-