davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
TOO
LATE

Osatb only q matter Of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
Secoms incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Judge Who Presided
At De Mores Trial In
Pioneer Days Is Dead

Bismarck, N. D., Dec 73.-WilhAm
II. Francis, 50 years old, prominent
In the early political activities Of this
state and q. former resident Of Bis
marck. died II the city hospital in
Newark. N. j., Wednesday. accord
ing to reports reaching Btslnafck.
As supreme court judge OF Dakota
in the territorial days. with headquAr-
tiers in Bismarck, Mr.. Francis Was
recognized In hisp ~rofeaaon Is m inn
poftant leader. He was on tho bench
at the time Of the famous Marquis de
Mores trial, during which time the
marquis was tried for numbering q
rancher, at the time a great ssnsa-
ton in the northwest The trial last
ed for thirteen days and people from
many hundreds OF miles came to Bis
marck to hear stories told in the court
room. Pioneer residents say the trial
was ore Of the most sensational ever
held in the Northwest.
Mr.. Francis suffered complications
which resulted in. his death following
an injury suffered about a week ago
at his residence. ga oSuth Orange
avenue. when ne slipped In his bed
room and broke his shoulder blade.
He vas former city counsel Of Newark
and state senator from Essex county
in New Jersey. He was q native of
Connecticut and cane to the Dakotas
In 1873. He Is survived by two
daughters and a son In Connecticut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
Teachers In Regain
Vicinity Organize

Regain, n. d.. Dec. 23.-superin-
tendent W. r. Parsons called a meet
ing OF all the teachers in the vicinity
Of Regan to supplement the annual
teachers institute and the meeting
proved q to auch an extent
that the teachers insisted on a per-
manent organization. An organization
WIS formed with Harriet Weyhrauch
president and Helen Wachal secretary.
The meeting will probably be held
about nee ach month. Saturday,
January 20, is the date Set for the
next meeting.
The meeting started at 1850 and
at noon adjourned to take dinner in
q. body at the hotel. The afternoon
session lasted until 4 O'Clock.
Superintendent Parsons had charge
of the meeting and there were talks
given by A. III. Knowlton, M. F. Park
er, Mrs. W. e. Parsons and Mrs. Moi
fit. Many informal talks were given
and all kinds Of questions ask
ed and answered. One of the most
interesting events of the day was a
demonstration given by Helen Swang
Of Garfield, with a class Of primary
pupils.
1t a decided to try and have all
those especially interested in school
matters present at the next meeting.
This meeting will include parents and
members of school boards as we'll as
all of the teachers in this part Of the
county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
Northwestern NeUs
MANITOBA FAIRS
BODIES CONVENE

Portage IL Prairie. Man, Dec. "a
Beyond the election Of officers for
the ensuing year, and the general dis
cussdon Of matters relating to the orr
Eanization, little business was COM
pleted At the annual meeting Of the
Manitoha Fairs association, which
took place at the Hotel Portage here.
on Tuesday.
Among the delegates in attendance
were: Dauphin. Mr. Malcolm and
DR.. Gum; CarmAn. n. A. Love and
Mr.. Clark; Neepawa, George Harper;
Winnipeg, Alex. Stewart and II. W.
Patterson; Portage la Prairie, Joseph
Trimble and c. X. Grobb; Brandon,
w. I. Sraale and w. I. Elder. virden
was not represented.
Following a dinner. the Delegates
discussed the question Of fixing dates
fof next years fairs, but it vas de-
cided that nothing could be done
along this line until after the conven-
ton of the Western Fairs association,
which is to be held in January. Dele
gates to offend this gathering were
appointed.
Attractions and ace programs were
also dealt with, but no definite action
taken.
The officers for 1922 are: Pred-
dent, Mr.. Malcolm of Dauphin; first
vice president. Alex. Stewart OF Win
nipeg: second vice preetdoot, George
Harper, Neepawa; secretary, e. l.
Burns, Portage Ia Prairie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
CUT ON RATES FOR
GRAIN AND HAY HELPS
OUTFARMERS OF S. D.

Pierre, s. D.. Dec. 2s.-Refusal Of
The Interstate Commerce Commission
10 grant the request Of h carriers to
suspend for st1 months the commits
sion's order Of November 81 reducing
western grain and hay rates, Will
bring immediate much sought relief to
farmers and shippers of South Dakota
according to the state railway commits
sion. The only way in which the car
riers can now postpone acceptance OF
The commissions order is to secure q
court order from tho United States su-
preme court.
The western grain and hay cases
have been fought at every turn By tho
various carriers effected. After ex-
tended hearings the Interstate COM
cision dated October ri, 1921, in
which it held that present rates IN
grain and hay from South Dakota
stations and from stations in other
states to tho principal markets were
excessive. At the same time 1t was
recommended that the carriers re-
1uce their rates approximately 10 per
cent on wheat, and wheat products
and approximately II per cent on all
coarse grain.
This decision did not contain a
formal order and the carriers attempt
ed to evade the commissions recon-
mendation by publishing a nat 10 per
cent reduction on grain. hay and GER
tain other farm commodities. The
federal commission was then urged to
issue q formal order compelling the
carriers to make tho larger reduc-
tons, and this was done on November
u, the order srequiring the reductions
70 bscomS effective December ~ OF
this yeaS.
The carriers then filed q petition for
rehearing o. the entire case. This wa
refused but the commission did grant
a fe-a1sument at Washington. which
cou,ussnced December IA. The orde,
for re-aFgusnent, however, provided
that the carriers must comply with
the. formal order Of Novenfber II
Un1ses the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission Yeverses ITSELF before Deeem'
/, ber "a. the carriers must publish ths
greater reductions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
BARN R ON
FARM NEAR WANG

Lansdon, N. D., Dec. 23.-Fire Of
unknown origin destroyed the barn on
the farm one mile south $. OF Wang
which is owned by Sam Braaten.
The men had been u in the III
ing to feed the stock Inc were at the
house getting ready for breakfast
when the fire vas discovered. They
were able to. get the stock and most
Of the harness out ofSthe building.
The barn was a frame structure Sex
40 with is foot posts and there was
also a leanto which was used for
stock. There "a some insurance on
the building and some on grain and
hay. Mr.. Braaten stated that he did
not know exactly what insurance he
had on the property burned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
North Dakota Dentist
Is Given Recognition

Langdon, N. D.. Dec. 23.-Dr.
Thomas Smith, local dentist, is in re-
ceipt Of a copy Of q magazine pub
lished by the National Dental associa-
ton, containing a recent address that
he gave on the subject "Trau1natic
Occlusion.".
c.. E.. johnson Of this city has a
considerable work done by DR.. Smith
and several pictures were taken at
various stages OF the treatment, and
these pictures are reproduced in the
magazine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
School Board
Ia Vste On Bond Issue

LAnxdon, N. D., Dec. 23.-An cleo
ton has oeen called BY the Iangdon
school, district for January 9 to vote
on . proposed issue Of $4,000 bonds
for the purpose Of putting tia district
on q cash basls.
The depleted treasury in the school
district comes from the non-pAymsDt
Of taxes on city property.
The district Il said to be In food
shape As far - unpaid bonds arc con-
cerned, the amount owed In that way
having been reduced to $4,000, q
much smaller amount than 10 owed
by most districts Of the same Sze in
the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
POPULATION OF
INSTITUTIONS
HAS INCREASED
State Insane Asylum Shows
Greater Growth Thar
Others However.

Bismarck, ". D.. Dec. 2S.-ln COM
NOR with similar institutions in ell
states of the middle west the popuia-
uon of North Dakota's correctional
and elemosenary institutions has in
creased during the present ffall. Re-
ports flied with the board OF admin
~istraticn OF state Institutions during
The last ten days indicate that Alas
individuals arc inmates Of the differ
ent institutions. The number varies
from day to day a individuals are re-
ceived and discharged, although hos
pitfalls. homes and schools have q
rather stable population.
, In numbers, the State Hospital for
The Insane at jamestown leads the
list. More than half OF the total OF all
own asylum n home. the number
being 1885. The institution for the
feeble minded is second with 3Ss,
while the state penitentiary Is third
with 231.
Few Women Criminals.
In the correctional institutions,
North Dakota's women are con-
xplcuous for the small number pres
ent. The penitentiary has but two and
the state training school but twenty
girls. This is from a total Of 2b1.9S9
North Dakota women, ten years OF age
or over. a smaller percentage OF
women than men are i'll the hospital
for the insane. the ratio being about
Two to one. In the other institutions,
the ratio between men and women is
about even with the men being repre-
scented by the larger number in AL
cases.
Several Of the state institutions are
oyercrowded and several III have q
much larger population than in any
period in their previous history. The
report numbers for each institution IN
the state. excepting the home FOR the
blind, where approximate number on
IL are given, follow:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
Cavalier County Farmer
Sees Profit In Turkeys

langdon, N. D.: Dec. 23.-George
Armstrong Of this county is a firm
believer in turkeys.
His wife raised 4 few fancy birds
this summer, according to his state
ment. kept them in good condition
through the summer, and upon ship
ping them lately received SO cents per
pound. or about $50 for nine turkeys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
A asAFE BLASTING"

WANTS "SAFE BLAST1NG."
Duluth, MIMI. Dec. 23:-Followine
complaints flied by residents OF West
Duluth. Commissioner p, G. Phillips
prepared to introduce a resolution be-
fore the, city council asking to have
blasting of a stone quarry firm
brought under a safer and saner'
policy Of operation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Washtngton-Federal investigation
OF retail prices charged in various
parts OF the country for food, fuel,
o and clothing, was initiated by
Attorney General Daugherty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
Prominent Stut,man
County Farmer Dies

jamestown, N. D.. Dec. 22.-A e.
Michel, N Of the Stuts1nan county's
most widely known farmers, died at
his farm home from ANGER Of the
tongue Tuesday morning.
NJ. Michel, who was about IS years
old. moved to this county eleven years
ago and entered into farming on a
large S.ah He had been successful
and his progressive methods attracted
attention over q large area
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

pears on another page Of this issue,
prompts some notations about the
Colonel himself.
An officer of wide and varied ex-
perience, Colonel Whitehead has
specialized on the subjects Of cav
airy remounts, and the care OF the
marching soldiers feet; and he was
for two years before the last war
the accredited representative of the
United states Government, attached
to the German Staff, in order that
our army might profit by the inves-
tigations of so eminent an authority
on these two lines Of research.
II is perhaps not generally known
even to Kentuckians that Colonel
Whitehead's Office in Lexington is
the headquarters, or main office of
the United States Army Remount As
sociation. The significance of this
choice Of location is apparent. Ken
lucky, the home of the thorobred, is
the logical headquarters Of a nation
al organization devoted to the i'm
provement of the potent thorobred
strain.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

June 4th, there will be given by the
school an operetta in two acts, en-
titled, "a Day in Flowerdom," OF
which the lyrics and music are by
Jessica Moore. a well known musi-
clan, and the different impersona-
tions of the flowers all tell of the
joyousness Of the season. This Will
be followed by hoop drill and short
minstrels.
On Sunday, June 5th, Bishop l..
w. Burton, ID. D., LII. d., VIII de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class. On Monday
June 9Th, the Glass Day exercises
will be held in the morning, after
which the class tree will be planted
on the new school site. Following
this on Monday evening the Com
mencement exercises proper take
place at which time the medals and
diplomas will be awarded.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03
A WITHDRAWAL
Friends and Fellow Citizens Of Knox
Countv Kentucky.-

Friends and Fellow Citizens Of Knox
County, Kentucky
Having heretofore made my an
nouncement as a candidate for the
ONCE OF Jailer Of said County, l
wish now to withdraw my candidacy
on account of being physically un-
able to ride and canvass the County.
In October 1920, while working In
the mines for Buchanon Brothers a
piece Of slate fell upon me and in
jured my spine. have just return
ed from Louisville where l have
been undergoing the second examin-
alton since my injury, and will have
to return in November. The doctors
reported me physically unable to do
work.
entered this race with the pur-
pose to continue to the end, but cir
cumstances will not permit, and |
want to thank you one and all Tor
the interest you have shown up to
the present time in my behalf.
have not come off in behalf OF
any other candidate and my friends
are at liberty to cast their vots for
whom they deem best. 1t is not hon
orable for a man to come off in be-
half of another, and the manhood
and womanhood of our country
should not be ruled that way.
remain, yours respectfully,
1-tp JOHN GOODMAN
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03
KNOX PRISONER IN LOUISVILLE

John Bailey, 33, who escaped from
Jail at Mt. Vernon, Ky, in a general
iail delivery some time ago, and who
later voluntarily returned to answer
to a charge of murder, was brought
to Louisville yesterday Sunday af-
ternoon by Sheriff w. G. Nicely, of
Mt. Vernon, and placed in the county
Jail for safe keeping.
Bailey was recently indicted by
the Knox County grand jury for the
murder of "Bev" White and sent to
Jail at Harlan to await trial. Circuit
Judge Davis refused to grant Bailey
bail, and he was returned to Barbour
willie and later sent to Mt. Vernon
for safe keeping.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

Case Men, Makeup and
Lookup Men; Linotype and
ManOtype Keyboard and
Caster Operators.
Want experienced men hut
can use a few with little
experience.
Working forty-eight hours
per week. Open shop, un-
der first-class conditions.
Permanent positions with
wages from $40 to S45
per week according TO abil-
ity.
Do not apply unless per-
manent position desired.
Apply at once, giving age,
years experience. position
desired. references. salary
expected and when you can
come.
Address.
The STANDARD PRINT
ING COMPANY. (Incor-
porated)
Louisville. Ky. s1st
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

either, if they had the
vitality animals get from
their blood.
Rich, wholesome blood
gives bodily vigor, and If
hot weather lays you low,
start now to fortify your
vitality with q good tonic
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03
ST. JOHNS COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
COrbin, Kentucky

st. Johns Collegiate Institute is
in the midst of its closing exercises
for the year 192O-1921. The out
look for a very extended commence
ment looked very doubtful owing
to the misfortune caused by fire,
but all doubts have been settled and
the regular exercises will begin with
Field Day, June 3rd. On Saturday,
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03
Buy
Your Bread
Cakes
Cookies
MODEi. BAKERY
1t is good bread
Be Sure to Keep Blood Pure
In Summer
1t is good bread

that will drive the impurities out
and leave your blood stream nour-
ishing and robust.
S.S.S., the we'll known herb alter
alive, is fine for this; get it from
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

Let us remember the coming
drive of the Salvation Army They
do work that no other organization
does. They raise up the fallen Of
both sexes and give them a chance
to become decent men and women
once more. If the drive is success
full they will place a representative
in this county to look after Just such
cases. Let us make the drive a sue
cess.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

your druggist today.
Then write US about your
condition, addressing
Chief Medical Advisor,
S43 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. We will
send you free medical
advice suited to your in
dividual case,
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

Nature intended all creatures to
withstand the normal changes Of
the seasons. You never saw wild
animal collapse from heat, did you?
Pennle wouldn't get "knocked out"
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

Bailey was brought TO Louisville
for safe-keeping at the suggestion Of
Attorney General Dawson and Com
monweaIth's Attorney Walter Flip
pin, following the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings which had been instituted
to effect his release. The habeas
corpus proceedings we're heard be-
fore Police Judge Carmichael, who
was enjoined by the higher court
from releasing Bale y.--Louisville
Herald.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03
A DISTINGUISHED SOLDIER

The importance of the interview
with Col. II. C. Whitehead which ap-
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

Meals that are meals. 80 cents per.
For sai4-Good, hillside land.
mostly in timber about 2 3-4 milV
from Barbourville. Coal on place.
See Fred Burman, Mountain Advo-
cate, Barbourville. Ky.
Remember to get your hy-trap
from the Manuel Training Class at
the High School. Quality work.
Tobacco Plants For saleAw.
Dizney, Garrich, Ky. 2s-stp
DR.. A. L. Parker now has his X
ray machine nicely installed In a
prettily furnished room with every
convenience for those who wish to
have the roots OF their teeth exam
ined. Il
For Sale-Choice lots on School
Street. Also room new house with
lights, bathroom and modern equip
ment. JOHN c. MAIN 25tf
DIR. A. L. Parker. who is equipped
to find the seat Of trouble in the
roots of teeth with his X-ray ma
chine, will, II desired. extract teeth
under gas. II
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE to be
sold. Drop round and get what you
want. James C. Bright. 26tf
Towels, Crash, Table Linen, Napr
kins-at England's.
Spray your stock this summer.
A COW sprayed with the spray we
handle will give 25 per cent more
milk. J. Frank Hawn. II
Spray the potato bugs, flowers and
all kinds Of garden vegetation. Do
not let the bugs destroy the fruits
Of your labor. ]. Frank Hawn. II
cow FOR SALE-Jersey. Q gal
Ions now, generally more. James C.
Bright. 26-tf
Young men. Join the National
Guard. For particulars see Ben c.
Herndon or Bart s. Reid. 81
Have you subscribed for Orange
and Black, the new college paper
being issued by U. c. Only so gents
per year. 1t will please you. II
1 handle a spray for stock fowl prs
and garden products. ]. FRANK
Hawn. 2e-tf
For Rent-Flat of four rooms all
modern conveniences. Pine Street.
Drew Faulkner. S1-2tp
The Advocate Job Printing Office
is at YOUR SERVICE. Rush orders
rushed.
WANTED-Girl for House wor
Good wages. Sam Gavin. 2S-tf
For Rent-Apartment over brick
building. See T. F. Faulkner. 293tp
For SaIe-Girl's Bicycle. See Ran
da Archibald. 2s-atp
For that satisfied feeling go to =
Cp-To-Da Restaurant.
$500 REWARD
Lost-2 Mare Mules, one red or
black. about 16 hands high. Wig
or write Chippin Chullin. Lynch. Ky
31-1Otp.
New Goods-New Goods at Eng
land's.-Dress goods-Dress Goods
without limit.
FOR SALE
miles 2 inch secondhand pipe
in good condition. Will sell cheap
in any quantity.
Barbourville Supply Co. 2s-H
wANTED-Salesma for 5000
mile guaranteed tires. Salary with
extra commissions.
Cowan Tire & Rubber Co., Boz
,7S4. Chicago, Ill. S0--tp |
FOR SALE-TIMBER AND
COAL LANDS
Big boundary of timber and coal
land on Sinking Creek. Camel
and Stove Coal, all kinds OF Timber.
c. b. Wilson & Son. Jarvis Store.
Knox County. Ky. s0-stp
90 PRINTERS WANTED
Case Men, Makeup and
Lookup Men; Linotype and
ManOtype Keyboard and
Caster Operators.
Want experienced men hut
can use a few with little
experience.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03
FOR SALE-TIMBER AND

Big boundary of timber and coal
land on Sinking Creek. Camel
and Stove Coal, all kinds OF Timber.
c. b. Wilson & Son. Jarvis Store.
Knox County. Ky. s0-stp
90 PRINTERS WANTED
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03
FOR SALE

miles 2 inch secondhand pipe
in good condition. Will sell cheap
in any quantity.
Barbourville Supply Co. 2s-H
MISUNDERSTANDING for 5000
mile guaranteed tires, Salary with
extra commissions.
Cowan Tire & Rubber Co., Boz
7S4. Chicago, Ill. SO-.tp
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03
$25.OO REWARD

Lost-2 Mare Mules, one red on
black. about 16 hands high. WiI
or write Chippin Chullin. Lynch. Ky
31-10tp.
New Goods-New Goods at Eng
land's.-Dress goods-Dress Goods
without limit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
By F. Cooper

pered Mrs. Maple Tree, and she
shook herself so that thousands
and thousands of leaves all like
Little Posie, fell over the horrid
Fox, covering him up.
Faster and faster fell the leaves
until you could hardly see the Fox
at all, and soon he couldn't move,
he was so covered and so tied up
in a tangle of thread.
Now is your chance! Run home
Uncle Wiggily!" cried Mrs Maple.
THE bad Fox can't get you now!"
So, after Uncle Wiggily had
thanked the kind tree. he hoped
safely home. He didn't have the
thread, of course, but Nurse Jane
found a spool that did very well,
and she finished her dress in time
to wear to the moving pictures
that night, so all was well.
And If the sugar bowl Is very
good and doesn't eat up all the
fudge candy so there is some left
for the potato masher to give to
the goldfish, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
GROUNDS FOR HEsITANCY.

Although the railroad unions so far canvassed
have voted by decisive majories to reject the wage
cut authorized by the federal railroad labor board
and to empower their leaders to order a strike in
case the pre-Juy wage rate is not restored. there
is a quite general conviction that there will be no
tieup of the transportation lines Union chiefs are
more than reluctant to order a walk-out. Where
the case has come up to them they have referred
the question of strike to committees who are to
recommend what action may be taken. There is a
prospect that there will be concerted movement
by the organizations concerned, one waiting on an
ether to take the first serious step. This attitude
makes for public trust that sober counsels will pre-
vail: 1t favors confidence that something worse is
not in store for the railroad workers.
Assuming that the transportation systems could
be tied up by strikes at time when there is great
deal of unemployment, what logically would fol-
low? In one form or another the government would
take charge of the situation, for 1t is imperative
that the railroads be operated However, the gov
eminent might undertake to operate the lines, 1t
would not repudiate its agency for determining fair
rates of wages the railroad labor board. So right
there 1t Is reasonable to conclude, would end all
hopes of restoring the rates in effect before July
last Some other method than strike will have to
be relied on to alter the existing condition. This
Is the conviction in high union circles and 1t forms
the basis Of the reluctance to order strike.