davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
LEAGUE TACTICS
DENOUNCED
F0SS OF MlN0I
q Makes Strenuous Protest
Against Slanderous Ar
ticles in League Press.

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 20.-H. A. Floss
Of Mtnot, veteran newspaper man
\ writer and active, persistent and
consistent fighter against bossism and
crooked politics in its various forms
since territorial days, speaks for and
10 all good men and women In North
Dakota when he, in an article in the
N~ormanden of Grand Forks. voices
the protest of the decent and law
abiding element in >Minot against the
sianderous statements made by the
league press and some of the league
speakers in regard to the record Of
X. "A. Nestos as a law enforcement
officer in the Magic City.
MIR. F>oss, who came into promin-
ence in North Dakota politics In h
late eighties, and who will be 70
Years old next month. is n of the
greatest political authorities in the
state. He has always been active in
moral uplift work and took a lead
ingEpart In temperance work at the
time the prohibition question was a
state issue. AS editor of one of the
greatest newspapers in, the state he
welded a strong influence on the po-
litical opinion of the day and also in
recent years he has kept abreast of
events and has been an active con-
tributor to various newspapers and
magazines.
General Undertaking Ordered:
League Papers Get Busy.
In dealing with the Undertaking
tactics of the league managers MI,
Foss says that they are using this ex-
pedient as a Smoke screen behind
which to hide the glazing crimes of
the present administration because
hey cannot come out in the open and
discuss the issues and the record Of
Frazier, HaRan and Lemke with any
hope of success. Says Mr.. Foss in the
,~-artirle referred to-:
""Thc Fargo Courier-News, the
league daily. Din which Mr.. Lemke
praises himself for his law enforce
ment work in column and adver-
tises; home-brew apparatus-stillsr
another) commenced as early as las,
fall%to make use Of such "smoke
screens against Hon. r, A. Nestos
candidacy for governor. In an edi-
torial this newspaper declared tina,
Mr.. Nestos had resigned as states at
torney because Governor Frazier had
written him and demanded that the
laws be enforced in Minot. +
. The fact is, however, that Fraziel
: did mot become governor until nine
mOnenS. AFTER Mr.. NeStOS ndd reSlSnec
as states attorney: and he resigned
only because of the fact that his timt
for%a period of six weeks would b
devoted to a. political campaign. ant
he did not deem 1t proper to draw
salary jas states attorney. for Ware
county when2he did net tend to u
duties. G3-e ~
More Ammunition Needed: Mud
Batteries Let Loose.
"More ammunition for the leagu'
batteries was needed, however, AM
forHthis reason an irresponsible an
unprincipled Ward county mar wa
" engaged as editor of thee War
County Farmers Press. This edito
began at once to direct unfounde'
charges against Nestos. He trumpe'
up the most incredible stories abou
lawlessness in Minot. and he laid tn
blame for this condition Of affairs q
..s-.. III. IT.. II "AE1 L-4r.# -.r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
NOTABLE CHANGE
SEEN in MOSCOW
in THREE YEARS

Moscow, Oct. 1.--(By a Staff Corr
respondent of The Associated Press.)
Government everywhere, nothing
but government!
Such is the impression hat a for
eigner who has known Moscow of old
gets in entering the Bolshevist CAPT
tai today. 4
All the hotels are government COM
mittee headquarters. The same Is
true of department stores, Office
buildings. clubs, cafes and larger
eminent theaters.
Queues OF Russians and foreigners
are waiting in the streets before most
larger buildings for permits to buy
railway tickets or perform, some or.
binary transaction such as a New
Yorker would dispose of over the
telephone in five minutes.
The motor cars are all government
cars and are monopolized by govern
ment employees. The street cars arc
run by the government and govern
lnent employees, especially workmen,
have first call on the few cars which
run chiefly at times when worknen
are going to or from work. Other
folks may take the few carriages
which ply the main streets for hire at
iiprices beyond the reach Of ordinary
government salaries.
Few r. n. Trains.
Railway trains are few and seem
to be crowded largely with govern
meht employees and soldiers. Pas
senger trains far exceed freight trains
on all lines and every coach has a red
soldier OF two to keep people from
massing on the Trains at. stations.
Factories which are In operation
are run; by the government and work
chiefly on government supplies, such
as railway repairs, motor repairs, air.
plane repairs and other army sup
plies.
The Kremlin, formerly the ecclesi-
astical center for Russia and the his
}storic shrine about which the Roman
of traditions. ?~centers. is all govern
Ement. Its churches are closed. Red
army soldiers occupy the barracks OF
the old imperial army and prominent
Bolshevist officials occupy the quar-
tiers formerly given over to church
oficiala and other dignitaries of the
Romanon regime.
Hospitals and orphanages and
schools are run by the government.
The government payrolls are filed to
Overlooking with employees who want
the government food ration and In
consequence theresseems to be an ex-
cess Of personnel In Moscow institu-
ltions are wen as the provinces.
Many Workers.
Many OF the orphanages have
nearly as many attendants as they
have orphans. To American teyes,
the railways seem to- be overstaffed.
\ Trains and stations are alive with Of
ficials andsguards.s many of whom
seem unnecessarylbe because Of the gen-
eral quiet that prevails
Russia. always was document mad,
and It seems eyer worse now than II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

! and will then be one Of the
capital ships of the first squadron, to-
gether with the Nagato and the Yam
ashiro. The Mutsu has 9, displacement
of $4,000 tons,
The third capital ship under the
eight-eight program. the Kaga, is ex-
pected to be launched at the Kawa-
saki dockyard in Kobe in December,
this year. and to be completed in No
vember. 1922. The work on the Kaga
has been delayed for some weeks ow-
ing to the recent shipyard strikes in
Kobe. This superdreadnaught will
have a displacement. OF 10000 tons
All the new Japanese ships are
equipped with 16-inch guns. The
Mutus and Nagato carry eight<of
these monster guns apiece, and It is
possible that the Kaga will carry
twelve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
CENERALD IAz
IS WELCOMED
Famous Leader of Italian
Armies In World War Ar
rives In New York

~ r. -#IN faaE--Et EH@uL =4HHtJ t4nEhI .N.-I#as.
New York, Oct. 1s.-General Ar
mando Diaz. who led the armies OF
Italy to victory in the great war. was
welcomed to New York today with
cheering unsurpassed since the city
hailed the military men Of America
on their return from the ba4t1efialds
of France
Thousands of hi. own countrymlw
resident in the Italian colonies in the
city shouted viva Diaz" and viva
Italy, with volatile fevor as the gem
eral rode through the business streets
to his hotel. Office workers in down.
town skyscrapers showered the pro-
cession with confetti. paper and fly
ing streams of ticker tape. reviving
memories Of the great celebration
when the armistice was signed.
The city, state and nation were
officially represented in the party that
welcomed General Diaz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

was under former regimes. Endless
rows of employees are busy making
documents n reports in nearly.
every government building. Sta
~tisticians arc at work everywhere.
Bolshevist officials are not blind to
overstafing of the departments and
the ineff1ciency of many of the work.
ers. They fill the Moscow and pro-
vincial papers with appeals for great
er diligence on the part of employees
and a reduction of forces not engaged
in productive labor. They also COM
plain bitterly Of the red tape which
slows down all government business
and clamor for simplification n de-
Capitalization.
But after all. the railways and
telegraphs and telephones and posts
are in much the same hands they
were before Bolshevism triumphed.
The men. who knew the technic OF
| the various public service organiza-
lions had to be recalled very largely.
| Many iof them make 10 pretension
that they are Communists or even
Socialists and their work is done in
an extremely p%erfunctory ANN
Remarkable Changes.
Three years have brought about a
ELamsnkNele CHA nge in the attitude. OF
hed ,Army menlaand all %g~OEernnlen
. employees toward the, general public
There is a great modification Of the
acerbity which characterized the
early days of the Bolshcvist control
In he frenzied first year of Bolshe'
visn,. officials seemed to regart
everyone who approached them as al
enemy. They growled and har'
angued. From top to bottom official
dom was nervous. irritable n gen
orally unpleasant to deal with.
This spirit has disappeared. to /;
very large degree. The success of tn
government in overthrowing its ad
versaries has given a feeling Of Sc
curity and it now functions much a
other governments do. Guards, mes
sengers. bureau chiefs and higher OF
ficials are more cordial. Bolshevis
legations abroad also reflect thi
changed attitude to a marked degree
White collars are no longe
banned. Black leather cats are no
regarded as the only suitable uni
form for a Bolshevist official. Ex
perienced minor officials of the oil
regime have been restored to thei
places in many of the Offices an
their example has greatly modifie
the brusnue of the soldier
sailor and workman element whic]
originally monopolized most. of tn
government posts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Fisk O'Hara Coming.

The annual appearance of Americas
foremost actor-singcr. lNiske O'Hara,
Is always an event OF unusual interest.
The popular star will be G at the
auditorium, November /, in THE
Happy Cavalier 4 romantic drama
in four acts. and written by Anna
Nichols. and is said, to be one of the
most original pieces of work this au-
thor has ever done. AS Barry O'Brien.
the role in which the lovable O'Hara
appears. he is said TO be winning new
1aurels and ~injects into it his own
charm and personality. The new
songs that have been provided for
him. give this finished singer an OPP
portunity to shine and he sings c
cordingly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
THREE-CoRNERED BATTLE.

Vancouver. B. c.. Oct. 20.-A three
.cornered battle for the Stanley cup.
e~mblematjc of the professional
hockey. championship Of the world,
has been virtually assured. according
to advices received here.
Heretofore only the National
Hockey league jof eastern Canadian
teams. and the Pacific Coast Hockey
league have fought for the cup. At a
recent meeting Of Representatives Of
the two leagucrs, Frank Patrick,
president of the Pacific coast organi-
zation was authorized to negotiate
with the Alberta Hockey league for
inclusion in the series.
The first game of the series, it was
decided. will be played next March
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
LLOYD GEORGE
SPEAKS ABOUT
UNEMPLOYMENT
In Address Before Parlia:
ment Premier Outlines
Government Policy

London, Oct. 19.--Following closely
upon the British governments an
nounced determination to aid in solv-
ing the Unemployment situation by
the extension Of extraordinarily large
credits and tho declaration that no
Briton is to starvc. Dav id Lloyd
George. the prime minister delivered a
notable address in parliament today.
outlining the governments policy
both in regard to trade and unem-
ployment., The premier declared
that the entire situation was the re-
suit Of the world war and that a good
understanding between nations, to-
gether with trade rehabilitation. was
the essential remedy for a cure.
In outlining the governments pro-
posal to alleviate unemployment. Mr..
Lloyd George made the following de-
claration:
Good Understanding Vital.
Peace and a good understanding
among nations is vital. Let us get
out of the atmosphere where II you
talk about a German without a frOwn
on your brow you are no patriot,
Trade cannot start in such an atmas-
phere. Ii you intervene to make
peace, your motives are misunder-
stood; but 1t Great Britain will no,
do it. who will? We stand for stabil-
ity. We want to sec the nations begin
again the tasks of peace" n
The entire speech was q. plea that
the country is suffering from the re-
suits Of the war, and a declaration
that the restoration rests upon the re.
vival Of industry and the rehabilita.
ton of the, purchasing power abroad
and that a revival in trade depends
!! largely upon the bringing about of 4
good understanding among nations.
ILIerald Want Ace Rripc pee,,J+e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

the door Of r. A. Nestos who was
then assistant states attorney.
Nobody will deny that violations OF
the law take place in Minot as well
as in other cities of such size. 1t is
even reported that there are viola
tons of law in the capital city of Bis
marck. and. lest we forget, Governor
Frazier. Attorney General Lemkc and
Commissioner Hagan and Director
General Cathro repeatedly have been
charged in the public press with seri-
Gus transgression. Proof of this has
been published but till this date none
of tho accused officials have publicly
denied the charges or attempted to
prove their innocence; neither have
they tried to bring their be-
fore the courts Of the state. Silence
gives CONSENT
Law Enforcement Workers Endorse
Mr.. Ncstos. -.
Mr.. Foss then goes OF to show that
the editor of the Ward County Farm
ers Press, upon being ~ssubpoenaed be-
fore the proper authorities in order
to make good his charges, Xhad Ato
back down and admit that he had nc
! foundation for them in fact. He. al
SO refers to the facts that F.M;L. Wat
e. W. FinwaIl and other: Mplift
|.workers closely associated with the
law Enforcement league have re.
peatedly commended Mr.. Nestos TO,
his earnest and sincere activity
against lawbreakers of all kinds.
Anyone" says Mr.. Floss, "who de.
sire to acquaint themselves with tn,
actual fact will. by looking up tn;
records of the clerk of court in Ware
county. find that while Mr.. Nesto,
was states attorney and assistan
states attorney there were more ar
rests and convictions foF crimes
%felonies and misdemeanors that a
any other time in, Ward county's his
tory. We, who live here in Minot
know he adds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

Each use Of Pepsodm mulfiples TIE d-
vary Gov. That Is Natures great tookh-To-
teetinz agent. It nufdp6ss tie stzseh digea-
ant in the saliv1. Tint i there - digest
starch deposits which may otherwise 6ouAi
acids. .,. 4
It mu1tiplh;es me araHa.ky Il de 9B~s]
That il Natme's neut1a6zr f~ ahe aGh
which eanse decay. al
Fve important effects eone 6Um every
application And modern dean
al of them essential
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
NEW JAP

Toxic, Sept. 15.--(By Mail.)-The
superdreadnaught Mutsu, sister ship
of the Nagato and the secon capital
ship to be completed under the eight
eight program, will be placed in COM
mission by the Japanese navy Of De-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
SULPHUR CLEARS
APMPLEY skin
Apply Sulphur as Told
When Your Skin Breaks
81 Out u

Any breaking out OF the skin on
face, neck. arms orsbody Is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur.
The pimples seem to dry right up and
20 away, declares aSnoted skin special
ist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place OF sulphur as q pimple
remover. tt Is harmless and inexpen-
small Jar Of Misunderstanding and use
1t like, cold creala.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

This test will surprise and delight you
The results are so quick, so pleasing, so con-
spicuous.
Millions have already made it. The glis-
tening teeth seen everywhere now show some
benefits it brings.
. Go get this free tube from the dealer
named. Use it and watch the effects. It will
open up to you and yours a new era IN teeth
cleaning.
Why prettier teeth?
This method brings whittier, prettier teeth
because it fights the film Your teeth are
now covered with a viscous coat. Feel it
with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays.
Old brushing methods do not remove it
ali. Enough remains to make the teeth both
dingy and unsafe.
That is why teeth look cloudy. The film
coats absorb stains. Film also causes most
tooth troubles. And, under old methods, all
those troubles have been constantly increas-
ing, Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
How film ruins teeth

Film dims the teeth's luster. 1t also forms
the basis of tartar. It holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. It holds the
acid IN contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

Present the coupon for a To-Day Tube,
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous film. See
how teeth whiten as the fln-coats disappear.
Watch the other good effects
This test will prove a delightful revelation.
To you and yours it may bring lifelong bene-
fits. Every day you wait may mean new
damage. Cut out the coupon now. Present
it this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
A Surprise Tonight
If you will try this way to prettier teeth

Millions of germs breed in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea- Many
other serious troubles, local and internal, are
now traced to them.
Countless people find that teeth brushed
daily still discolor and decay. The main rea-
son lies in that film.
Now we daily fight it
Dental science, after long research, has
found ways to fight that film. Able authori-
ties have proved their, efficiency. Now lead
ing dentists everywhere advise their daily
use.
These methods are combined in a modern
dentifrice called Pepsodent. Millions now
employ it, largely by dental advice. The
use is fast spreading the world over among
those who know.
That is the tooth paste we ask you to try.
Watch it's effects on the film See how your
teeth improve. Then let your own good
sense decide between old methods and the
new.
Three other essentials
Modern science also requires three other
effects from a tooth paste. The old methods
did not bring them. Pepsodent brings them
all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

The most conspicuous effect Is glstmink
teeth. Countless women employ it largely
on that COZ Few things add 90 mach
to beauty.
But men also want white teeth Men who
smoke find that teeth discolor quickly, due
to stains in the film.
Pepsodent means more than this, however.
It means cleaner, safer teeth Children need
it even more than others. Their teeth arc
easily attacked, and Very few escape. Den-
fists advise that Pepsodent be used every
day from the time the first tooth appearl
To all it means a new conception Of clean,
well-proteeted teeth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22
WIN. RUSSELL IN
A RUGGED ROLE

Motion picture patrons who like
the chief factor In controlling con.
ditions, will have an opportunity of
seeing one at the Dixie Theatre
Saturday April %, when William
Russell is the featured attraction in
Bare Knuckles," a new William Fox
production.
With the story set in the heart
of the Sierra Mountains, and Rus
sell. known as Brute" Mcclure in
the role of a construction camp boss,
who rules his men with his muscle
and never carries a gun, the star
has a vehicle that is full of red
blooded action.
Brute" Mcclure rose over other
men in his hard school of exper-
fence, hence his name-which he
earned in San Franciscos under
world, where men We're recruited for
the rough work on the irrigation
dams. He ruled through fear, but
TO those he loved he was as tender
as a babe.
Russell is said to handle this com
plox character with extraordinary
skill 1t is difficult to recognize in
Brute MCGUIRE" the same man who
enacted the complacent clergyman in
Russells recent Fox picture THE
Cheater Reformed"
William Fox has surrounded his
star with capable company OF
players.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22
Cottage Grove
Doings


We are all enjoying a good fire
again at this writing. Seems like
winter hasn't broke yet.-Katie Lii
Ian Ridgway spent Sunday with
Mary Dott Parker.-Rev. Lampkins
filled his regular appointment here
Sunday at IL a. m. and evening at
1880 p. m. He preached an excellent
sermon Sunday on the 'Ten Com
mandments," which was ably explain
ed. We should all learn to do unto
others as we would that they should
do unto us.--We are glad to report
our Sunday School improving as the
roads are getting good again. Prayer
meeting on Friday night. All in
vited and hearty welcome
Homer Warren and Lawrence Cox
left last week and joined the navy,
We regret to give them up and they
will be greatly missed at Sunday
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22

School and other places and espe-
cially will they be missed at home
We hope for their success and a
safe return home.-Charlie Barber
and Ed Mann were in Big Sandy
last week.-On Mrs. Thorp's alb
sence last week her daughters, Mrs.
w. T. Bowden and Mrs. Lizzie Will
liams, gave her a surprise, by doing
her spring cleaning. They papered
her rooms and put down new car
pet, which will brighten up her
home mad gladden. her heart as the
thoughts of her children are for her
in her old days.-Annie Rogers
Byers spent Saturday night and Sun
day with home folks.-Mrs. Ann
Wade Ellington is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Bowden.-Mrs. j. c. Rainey, Mrs.
j. N Puryear Misses Pearl Emerson
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

]. b. Cox to C. Chastain, So,
$1,000.
G. B. Gray to B. L. Pierce, deed
2, $54S.
l.. G.. Dowdy to A. G.. Woods, Z
1891.
Edna Hunter to Mrs. Mary Blake
more, lot, $4,000.
w. II. Ross to Mary S. Paschal
20, $500
w. E. Smith to Mrs. Bette c
Weldon, lot, $4,000.
L. B. Warmack to A. E. billiard
lot, 500.
J. A. Caldwell to C. L. Alexander
lot, $3.50.
r. j. Irion to T. P. Jernigan, 265
$500.
r. D. Caldwell to NJ. j. Pierce
lot, $50.
Mrs. Lizzie B. Williams to H. T
Bomar, lot, $3.50.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22
Big Sandy Ne,Us
~ ~,

Harvey Warmack is in Cincinnati,
Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Hastings
and Walton Blakey, Jr., visited rela-
tives at Springville Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. l, T. Elrod and little son, Paul.
of Dickson, Miss Virgie Elrod of
Cookville Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Woods
Of Camden, Mrs. Robbie Phifer and
Miss Mamie Phifer of Cloud, and
Rev. A. g.. Melton of Lexington,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Woods during commencement.-Mr
o. w. Fleming and son, Julian. were
in Paris last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mathis of Humboldt, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. l..
Herndon.-Mrs. D. J. Cooper and
Miss Morie Cooper were here Sun
day.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22

commend unto them Gods wonderful
grace. which, is able to- assuage all
sorrow and to1gild with glory and
greatest gtoSm|
May THY not forget that Daisy
Belle was God g khore, than theirs.
And may He, who said, Il am the
resurrection and the life" make the
meaning of it all clear to them day
by day
Their pastor
M. f. WOODBRIDGE.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22
OBITUARY.
x * Little Daisy Belle Cox x

x x * Little Daisy Belle Cox x x \;
On Sunday, April the 3rd, it was
the writer's sad duty to assist in a
funeral service with Brother d. T,
Spaulding for remarkably sweet,
precious and probhising little child,
Little Daisy BeNe Cox, the only
daughter of BROTHER and Sister
Earnest Cpx
This dear lit9e girl, who would
not have lbeenf five years of age
until June isthI was so amiable and
sweet and tholghtful that she won
the hearts Of s all to an unusual
degree.
The world VI certainly better and
brighter Tor hSf brief stay in it.
We tender our sincerest sympathy
to Brother and Sister Cox and family
in their great loss and sorrow and