davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
GIVE!
oooOooooo ooooooooooo

IF il be true (and folks there are
L This legend who bslisvs)
That every year the Christ Child walks
Our earth, On Mary's Rvs,
How much Of suGsrin6 He 6nds
To make His kind heart lrisvel
So many starvisG babies, pinehsd
And whimperine with cold,
Such piteous wse faees drawn
With hunger, Gray aad oldl
A hundred needy cssss7 Oh,
The half has not bee. toldi
And We, whose homes ore holly.wrsathsd
And tay with Christmas trees,
What have We done to merit ohssr
And oomfort-more than theseP
CThe Child with sad and puzzled eyes
Must wonder, % He sessl)
Then, ere the birth-morn Of the Babe,
Give gladly, every one,
Az this past year has prospsrsd you,
That some poor little one
May know 1.-THE of Christnas Joy
Before the Day 10 donsl
-MAZIR v. CARUTHRRs.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
aood 81 with lYs.s''

NJ Al a matter of fact we Nnglish-
speaking folk have q word to say at
parting which means q lot. sGood-by"
% 4 contraction, of ''God be with ye,r
but not one person In million Think
Of this when using It. While we may
not object to our butcher having divine
guidance, the wish is certainly not
"a our mind when we say to him over
the telephone Now don't forget
about the lamb chops; good-by lss
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
A crIevous Mistake.

At Jim Roses boarding house is a
fellow all out o. humor. He does bis
own, mending-likes to do 1t. Hasn't
a wife to do It for him, so just does
1t himself. But what he's angry aboh,
is-well, he has reason for feeling a
bit feverish in temperature. The other
day he made the mistake Of cutting &
leg from his Sunday trousers 70 patch
q pair Of old ones.-Exchang6,
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
Foolish Question.

Careless Ike-Any Of you fellows
see. a pair Of leggings around kare9
Boston Mike-Well, as there are
about two hundred men in this COM
pany and they all wear leggings, a
don't suppose 1t would surprise them
any if,they did see a pair.-The Leath-
erneck. a
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
GOIDMEDAI
1p12lEM 1a!!!;!! o.

bring quick relief and often ward on
deadly diseases. Known % the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, In three dssA
Lesk for ths name cold Medal o. svs.v bs.
and aecspt - imitatioa
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
; Home for Christmas

0@ hsats ~ 4 alleis, ~ Geo 4 ssv.
" h vsiig 1ssa't ans. ~ m q / ~ asw
o1af aasy. hl aal lasss. ~ NJ taLs hsgh i IL
AAs bsis 4 IL saslsass. hastsiR h h u nj hss-
Al ssiae hus fw 0itms.
~ IL II kh i IL ksos ss, h L q q n,s,,s Vii.
1noa 6sx sssfas vaesss, . IL lssl 4 okstnas6lls,
fs66 a.l h aal pasiae skaow, x ~ " 4 NM
ds9.
Eeth hpsasl fii 81 ls.hs. u asAghwgN-
An Mwtesas hM II dnams.
Ii IL taiin Il IL oks.<AA, ~ hys b., .vs In.
aaly lyMs:
Ii De esg Il = Hs vst 49, dr.a siss dtan.
Il 6s f,rasea Il Ae tia hal las esse ausss tis ~;
Ii hs lsvs 10 bsw ~ kshg hi kines pnes y M
anlss,
II xs n % Lsas Il ontms.
n.D. n, i Walaes's Fau9.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22

way from Pierre, s. D., to Bismarck,
N. d. a
Minot The savings Of four years
consisting Of $1,Ss0 in currency and
coin, hidden in a coffee can in a root
cellar on the Palada farm near here,
was recently stolen from Mr.. and Mrs.
:)SS. 81. Albert, tenants. George Foote,
5|A1inot painter, was arrested after po-
llice learned that he had bought new
quito, and because OF other informa-
on. They say he has confessed the
theft duplicating another. Foote
aarned the car. over to the police. He
y charged with grand larceny and is
!, How out under bonds. His alleged ac-
Somplice is heing sought.
II WlIiiston Harold, 12-year-old son Of
1Ir and Mrs. II. NJ. Bickle Of near
Nheelock, was injured when hooked
h5 a cow. One horn pierced his cheek.
(Minot-Schncl authorities and the
ely health department are marshall
Yhg their forces to wage relentless
TAR on the contagious diseases which
: ire usually prevalent during the win
4 season. The health crusade has
OWNED with meeting Of the faculty
/ OF THE M.nOt public schools. General
q, Millions in the schools were dlscuss-
Ised ind q short talk on the public health
laNk and their relations to schools
ASa1 Aehers was given.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
CANADA DID We'll
Aonors WorthiIy Won at Interna-
tionaI Live Stock Show.
FrlsndIy Rivalry at Chicago Splendid
ly Revealed the Possibilities Of
Our Northern Neiahbor.


Of the friendly relations between Can
ada and the United States might
have been found by a visit to the In.
ternational Live Stock Show recently
held at the Chicago Stock Yards.
There the Canadian and American
were to be found side by side in the
friendliest competition, the loser will
ingly admitting defeat when the other
fellow carried off the blue ribbon.
Some Of the Choicest and best Of
Canadian stock was there, and much
of It returned loaded down with rib
bons denotipg firsts, championships
that indicate pedigree, breeding and
worth, and cups and trophies that
were won in hard and severe contests
The hay and grain classes were
points Of great interest, and here
Canada did well, securing many
prizes.
twenty-five first prizes were listed
dn the oats class; Canada carried
away % Of them. A sample Of oats
from the Province Of Alberta, weigh
ing 48 pounds to the bushel, was the
heaviest sample In the show. It was
Alberta oats that took the sweep
stakes, the exhibitor in this case, j.
w. Lucas, Of Cayley, repeating what
he did last year.
In wheat there were 25 first prizes
to be awarded; Canada got q Of
them.
The greatest interest was shown
when the horse classes were called.
Here also Canada stood well to the
front. The Percheron entries showed
that Canada breeders were popular
and successful exhibitors. Champion
ships were awarded to number, and
first prizes were common. The same
may be said Of Clydesdales. This
breed stood out prominently, there
were many entries, and this old-time
popular breed had an unusual num-
Der Of admirers. This was especially
so in "Wee Donalds" case. Here was
a Saskatchewan horse, his owner TAX
ing back to Canada the grand cham
pionship. Not only has he done it this
year, but last year as well-two years
In ccession-something never before
done at the Live Stock show. In
Clydesdales Canada won places In
every class In which entries were
made.
The same story could be repeated in
sheep and hogs, honors being heaped
upon honors on Canadian entries.
Particularly important is the fact that
first prize for alfalfa seed was
awarded for seed grown at Brooks,
Alberta, in competition with 43 en-
tries. Alfalfa growing in Western
Canada has been increasing by lek}sss
and bounds. and this victory viii giV
dt-and the dairy industry, which Is
always linked with ita further I'm
petus.
"A visit to the C-,nsa's ~ t'lck 1t
exhibit Of grainansweredf his knc u
fruits, mineralme window and sai,
OF the Dominion, A., - ...., a
in tabloid form vi what he tls great It c coun,
try to the north could do. A great
interest was aroused in this exhibit,
and 1t was greatly admired by visitors
to the Live Stock show. Representa-
tives Of the government were on hand
for the purpose. Of giving Information
to those desiring it.-Advertisement.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
BEAUTY is HEALTH
A Beautiful Woman 10
Always q Well Woman

you Cannot Anofd to Ov01Iook The
Minneapolis. Minn.-"Before my
marriage I was In q frail condition
Of health. My prospective mother.
in-law suggested that 1 use DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I
soon found the Prescription was
what I needed for l gained In
strength and cheerfulness of spirit.
am now the mother of eleven chill
dren and during expectancy al
ways take the 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton and find 1t very helpful. To
mothers and to other women who
suffer urge the use Of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
II always keep in the house q sup
ply Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
for regulating the bowels. Mrs,
p. r. johnson, 2529 9Th st.. So.
Write to DR.. Pierce, president In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. toe
free medical advice.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22

Coolu may como and cooks may -
~ IT, satins habit stays forsrs
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
|Cuticura Soap
Complextons
Are Healthy
W. n. u, FARGO, NO. s1--1s21.
Measurements.
Isap 2se, 0htne.t Is a.l SOC, Tale..


A two.fOot rule was given to la-
borer In Clyde boatyard to measure
an iron plate. The labOrer, not being
well up In the use Of the rule, after
spending considerable time returned.
"Now, Mick" asked the platter.
"what size is the plate?"
"Well," replied Mick, with grin Of
satisfaction, ''lt's the length Of your
rule and two thumbs over. with this
piece Of brick and the breadth Of my
hand and my arm from here to therA
bar dnger."-Everybody Magazine.
Irresistible.
Dorothy-I just heard something hos.
bid about Gladys.
Kathleen-You know Just hate COS
sip! What was It?
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS

"gbIme soft and lsw, clad Christina. bells,
We, TOO, will sing,
Will bring our 1iits more precious far
Chan iraRktReense or costly myrrb
Go Christ our Nlne.
Our eonSeerated lives veil live,
Wltb trustiHg, loving hearts We bend
60 plead for araee and strsagtb 10 live,
Had boaer Kim, our preeiexs friend"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
day. DR.. Cofman declared. address,
n those being graduated.
Does a university impart this in

day. DR.. .Coffman declared, address
ing those being graduated.
Does a university impart this. in.
~tellectual freedom. tolerance of mind.
n universal human sympathy and
interest to its graduates?" DIR. Coff-
man asked. He, pointed out that some
ave commended that liberal. culture is
the distinguishing mark of the indie
pendent COLLEGE.
\ The aims and-underlying theories
OF a liberal education are. continually
being re~-interpreted and re-defined,'"'
DR., Coffman, continued. Fifty years
ago the presence of practically every
college subject in, tho curriculum was
justified ons+ the ground Of it's mind
training value! The current. Z
ton OF that day was that the mind
was made up OF faculties and that
each faculty was located in it's own
compartment
But this theory. DR.. Cofrmn de-
clared, has since been o%verthrown and
~discredfted by common sense obserya-
tions and scientific Investigations.
"A. university is truly modern ex-
preston of liberal culture said DR..
Coffman in conclusion. ITS sensitive
ness. to spirit Of the times, its respon-
stveness to the needs of the people,
Its manifold contracts with all phases
OF. life. Its cosmopolitan character, its
variety of schools and courses, its
spirit of. universal tolerance, its de-
vption to learning. the advancement
of knowledge and its spirit of serv-
ice, all combine to produce a broad
ness of mind "a faith Of man kind. a
yearning for the higher values Of lite,
decent moral standards, a knowledge
of. and an interest in the problems OF
the day."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
GRADUATION
EXERCISES AT
MINNESOTA |'U''
Diplomas Handed Handed to l4o
Students in All But Two
Colleges.

Minneapolis, Dec. 15.-Mtd-year
graduation exercises were held ut the
University OF Minnesota today when
14o students received diplomas in ev-
eryscollege It the university. with the
exception Of the colleges Of pharmacy
ahdl OF mines, M
}9sThe exercises were held at II q. m,
inffa5the university armory. The grad
yates assembled in the armory gym
nfsaum at 1850 a M. and from there
n,Arched to the armory auditorium,
where the center block Of seats was
reserved for Them: The university
band furnished music. t'
,TDr. Lotus D. Coffman, president OF
the university. delivered the com
mencement address. His subject was
The University and Liberal Culture"
The board of regents, with prac.
tically all members present, the deans
Of = colleges. and the entire univer.
stty faculty, attended. attired in cap
and gown. Presidents Emeritus North
ropa land F'olwell also were present.
Ess Coffman Speaks.
Habits of mind, attitudes, standards
ofSSslife, intellectual desires and aspir.
atA9ns, rather than the fragments Of
k1Hwledge,, are the elements which
count in the university graduate Of to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
LETTERS
REGARDING BURCH
CASE BEING SENT

Los Angeles, Dec. 15.-speculation
as to what part writer's Of ANONYMOUS
letters might try to play in the trial
Of Arthur G., Burch, indicted for the
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy, broker,
was rife among court attaches today,
following instructions IN the subjec,
which Judge Sidney N. Reeve ave the
jurors in the case yesterday. /.
The judge stated he himself had re
ceived letters Of this character and
thought It possible others might have
been or would be sent to the jurors
He asked the latter to turn over tc
him any such communications which
might reach them so the proper au-
thorities could be notified and efforts
be made to trace the writer's.
Judge Reeve declined to divulge the
contents of the letters which he had
received, except to say they were mo
threatening"
More witnesses Were to be summon
ed by the prosecution at today's ses.
SION. :
Iea "-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
COMMERCE
CONDITIONS SOUGHT
BY VALPARAISO

Valparaiso. Nov. 8.-(Mail.)-The
American Chamber of Commerce in
Valparaiso has addressed a petition to
the governor Of the province calling
attention to the ,~"grievous damage
caused to international commerce
through deficiency in the postal serv-
ice" between Chile and the United
States.
Correspondence from Chile, trans
shipped at Panama, Is often delayed
from, forty to forty-hve days before ar
irving at its destination, the petition
asserts. 1t declares that the United
States government takes advantage Of
every direct steamer for sending mail
whereas we have only the services Of
two direct steamers, other lines trans
shipping at Panama"
The petition calls on the governor to
place the matter before the president
OF Chile that he may see the urgent
necessity Of a%rbitrating means for OBJ
taining q betterment in the inter-
change of correspondence so essential
to business between the two coun-
tries"
Answers Petition.
A correspondent writing in tho
South Pacific Mai. a~nswers.the Ameri-
cans petition with the statement thar
what certainly does call for reform
Is the manner in which mail Is
brought from the United States to
Chile" The writer asserts that VAL
paraiso commerce is united in think
ing that the Chilean government
should make representations to the
United States on the matter.
Under the short-sighted policy Of
protection prevailing in the United
States says the correspondent, mail
from that country is almost exclusive
~ carried in North American vessels.
Thus mail from the United States is
held up an extraordinarily long time
waiting for one Of these vessels to the
dctriment Of. commerce both in the
United, States and In Chile"
+ Mail from this republic to the Unit
ID States is now carried by two steam
shipa that ply directly between VAL
paraiso and New York and by others
that 90 to Panama, where trans
shipment is made.
Negotiations have been in progress
for some time between officials Of the
chilean postal department and an
American shipping company with the
view OF reaching some agreement
whereby correspondence for the Unit
ed States may be carried also by
steamers of this company which main
tains fortn.ghtly sailings to New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
RUSSIANS TIRED
OF PROMISES OF
SOVIET LEADERS
Lenine Declares They Have
Come to the Show Me"
Stage.

Riga, Latvia, Nov. 2o.-(Mail.)-
Russian peasants and laborers tired
of promises Of a Communist utopia,
and have come to the show me-
stage. Premier Nikolai Lenine said in
a recent speech before q congress of
Political Educational Workers. at
Moscow.
The full text Of this sensational
speech. parts of which relating to
Lenine's admissions of economic fail
ure were called from Moscow at the
time 1t was delivered, has just reached
Riga. as reported by the official Mos
COW Pravda.
.,a1here was a time" Lenine said,
when declarations. Broclamations.
DEGREES, etc. were necessary. We
have had plenty OF these. There was
q time when it was necessary to show
the people what we wanted to build.
But can we continue to show and only
tell the people what we want to
build? No! Even the simplest
laborer will then scoff at us, saying:
You are always talking of what you
want to do. but show us now what
sou can do. And II you do nothing,
then 60 to the devil!' And he will be
fright"
Lake Half Savagcs.
about the absence OF edu-
cation n the prevailing illiteracy Of
the Russian population, Lenine said
that the very fact that a commission
had to be appointed for the liquida-
ton of il~ltteracy Shows, to say 1t as
gently as possible. that we are some
thing like half savages. For in a
civilized country. it would be consid
cred a shame to create commissions
for the liquidation of 1lliteracy. In
other countries they have schools
where they liquidate illiteracy. They
teach, in the first place, to read ana
write. AS long as this fundamental
problem is not solved, 1t is ridiculous
to talk Of a new economic policy"
Lenine said that Soviet laws and
propaganda were good. but could not
succeed until the masses Of people
helped the regime.
Several hundred thousand lob
noxious and useless Communists" he
said should be expelled from thu
party. Russia" he continued.
Should have culture which will teach
US to fight red tape, corruption and
bribery. Experience has shown that
a. politically educated state knows no
bribery. whereas with us, bribery is
rampant"
Lenine said the government was
facing three principal foes, first,
Communist arrogance, second, H.
iteracy and third, corruption and
bribery. .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
KILLED DOCTOR
BECAUSE OF HIS.
POWER OVER HER

New. York, Dec. 14.-Pleading
eight years of suffering as her justif-
cation, Mrs. Charles H.. Raizen today
faced arrangement in a Brooklyn
court on charges Of killing DR.. Abra-
ham .Glickstein. AS. in hts Bedford
avenue office asst Saturday.
Surrendered to the police by law
! yers representing her father and hus-
band last night. Mrs. RatEen, who is
20 years old and the wife Of a toy
manufacturer, to whom she was mar
fied last May, told her story to Dis
trtct Attorney Harry Lewis.
With dry eyes and an air Of self
control superior to that Of any of her
auditors she revealed the secrets of
"a life which she said had been made
hearty Undesirable by the physician
whose life she had ended with a bull
let
She had known Ghckstein, she said,
! most Of her life. He was her family's
general practitioner in the lower East
Side OF Manhattan where she, then
Lillian Schaffer and her parents as
well az Glickstein lived. He had. her
+ implicit trust, she old the district at
torney and exercises a strange, but
powerful influence over her-a sort Of
magnetic influence. as she. described
n .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
THREE n D
SURROUNDED IN.
CAVE IN KENTUCKY

Jackson, KY, Dec. 15.--Three mem
bers of the band which raided the
Breathitt county Jail on Monday
morning, killing one man. fatally
wounding a woman and seriously
wounding another, today was sur-
rounded by state troops in a cave on
John Ldttle's creek. IL miles from
here. Captain Holbrook Of the state
forces planned today to use gas in
an effort to drive them out.
The men were discovered in the
cave late yesterday. Captain Hol-
brook tent Alfred Noble. a friend of
the fugitive trio, into the cav last
night to ask the men to come out
They sent him word that when they
came ont it will be feet first"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
IHDEE HEADS GRANGE.

Rhinelander, Wis. Dec. 15.-Her-
TAI Ihdee of Neenah. was elected
state master at the annual convention
Of the Wisconsin state grange being
held here.
The majority Of the important res
o%lutions still is in the hands Of COM
tmittees. About 200 delegates are in
attendance at the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
TO IGNORE ELECTION.

Athens, Dec. 1.-THE Greek gov
eminent following a cabinet meeting
has decided to ignore the election of
Archbishop Melitos Metaxakis az c
menical patriarch of Constantinople,
the semi-official government news as-
ency announces. The cabinets action
was taken after hearing a report by
two metropolitans of the holy synod
who arrived from Constantinople to
protest against the legality Of the
archbishop's election.
Every man possesses something
that some other man envies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
ROBERT HAAB HAS
BEEN ELECTED
SWISS PRESIDENT

.Berne. Dec 15.-tBy the Associated
Pres.)-Robert Haab. has been elect
ed presid ent OF Switzerland by the
federal assembly for the year 1922.
He win take office January l. Colonel.
Carl Scheurrer was elected vice presi-
don't.
federal council. and also minister Of
posts md railways. succeeds Edmund
Schulthess a. chief executive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Order Would Prevent
Expectation OF Coal
By Germany To Neutral,

Berlin, Dec. 15.-(By the Associated
Press.9-According to The TaeElische
Runds6haM. the ~reparations commits
sion has sent to the German goyorn-
OF. German coal to neutral countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

Jasper T. Brinton, a prominent
lawyer Of Philadelphia, has been APP
pointed by President Harding as
Judge Of the international high court
Of Egypt. The court is practically
the supreme our Of that country
and includes representatives of eight
great powers. It gives final decisions
o n all matters of the land. and re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
Wadleigh. Phone 1852 Nj or $3.50.

The Chalitso class of the Seward
Avenue Baptist church met Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Wagner in Ohio avenue.
The guests were: The Rev. and Mrs.
w. 1. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cozad
and son Allan, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Kresge, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smelser,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wood and daugh-
ter Vivian, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Tit
| lexington and daughter Gladys, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Stanley Wagner and son Buddy, Mrs
| C. Hinckle, Laura Belle O'Harra and
Mr.. Will Puett.
! Mrs. Minnie Dolstrom, who under
went an operation recently in Stor-
mont hospital, is improving and has
been brought to her home in Oak
street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.. Karr entertained
with a ST. Patrick's party Wednesday
evening at their home in Norton
street The guests of the evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hurle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Holstrom. Mr.. and Mrs
Seig, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shearer, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hurle and daughter
Laura Ruth Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. KARI,
Mrs. w. A. Crawford and Mr.. Stafford
Hurle.
! Mrs. r. S. Kresge is i'll at her home
in Poplar street
Mrs. Jake Price entertained with
housewarming party. today in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Melton at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Melton in Tecumseh
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton have recently
moved to Tecumseh from western
Kansas.
Mrs. Theodore Root and Miss jean
cite Root, of Silver Lake, Kan, are
spending a few days the guests of
Mrs. Roots sister, Mrs. Fred Root OF
Tecumseh.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Vert of East
sixth avenue, motored to Carbonate
Sunday and spent the day the guests
of Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. A. Young.
Mrs. Catherine Billings of East Sixth
avenue motored to Perry, Kan, today
to attend a meeting of the Rural Hope
club held at the home of Mrs James
Grinter Mrs. Billings was accom-
panied by Mrs. E. M. Richards and
Mrs. Clayton Hummer.
Marvin Gillard, who has been ill at
his home in Leland street, is slowly
irnDrOVin0