davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
PROPOSES NEW WAY
TO "CET HOLD" OF
DELINQUENT BOYS

Boston, April 27.-Teaching science
may become a sporting proposition II
q new method Of scientific education
In the junior high schools advocated
by Professor Lysam C. Newell, head
Of the chemistry department OF Bos-
ton university, il universally adopted.
Hockey. skiing, sailing and other
teaching scientific principles.
Every boy knows he can't skate
with dull skates, but he doesn't Know
much about the laws Of friction, ".says
Professor Newell. practically every
scientific principle can be connected
up with the daily interests Of the
twelve to fourteen year old boy.
Sports. fire engineA electric cars, a
burning building, his telephone. and
used as illustrations Of the practical
working of the laws worked out by
science.
Meet the boy in his " world
and introduce him to the larger world
of science. Instead Of blaming him for
going to the movies, teach him about
the lenses, images, sources Of light
and a hundred other things that make
motor photography possible. On a
Take advantage Of a thunder storm
to tell him Of Stats electricity. Don't
stop with mere information. Go on to
the scientific principle involved.
The same idea nay be carried
through from spring to winter, ac-
cording to Professor Newell. A list Of
one hundred topics dealing with the
boys natural interests in sports and
everyday happenings has been pre-
pared by. him and is to be tried out
by the classes in 1.-The Teaching Of
General Science in the Junior High
School, which is being conducted at
Boston university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
THE u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Whers tho going IL specially heavy with snow,
mud or sand, In billy country where maximum
traction on The road Is q factor, no other dre
tread Pet devised is quito so effective, or %
wholly approved BY motoring opinion, a. thu
y. s. Nobby Tread
It's very simplcity-two diagonal rows Of fob
long studs, i~ntsrlocking In their grip on the road
lis the result Of all the years Of Z. S. Rubber tx
'pssisncs with every type Of road thu world ovsr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
COMMANDER OF JAP
DIVISION COMMITS
SUICIDE IN RUSSIA

Toxic. April 2e.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Lieutenant General
Saito, commander-in-chief of he
eleventh Japanese division, Vladivo-
stok, committed suicide on Monday.
his death being a sequel to the shoot
ing OF Lieutenant W. G. Langdon in
nat city early in January, says the
Hochi shimbun of this city. General
Saito is said to have held himself re-
'ponsible for the death Of Lieutenant
angdon or to have beer irresponsible.
Lieutenant Langdon was shot and
h1ed by Toshigoro Ogasawara, a
1try, who was later tried before a
'urt martial and was found not
Utility. He was, however, sentenced
} one months imprisonment for
aking false statements and his SUI
arior officers yer censured for fail
1g to instruct him properly as to his
ties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27

head of the communistic faction, in
today's election, by a coup d'etat oc-
cupied the city hall. Count Caccia-
dominione. the Italian minister, left
Fiume today aboard a torpedo boat
destroyer owing to the rioting. The
frontier has been closed.
When the autonomists claimed they
had won the election by more than a
thousand votes, Zanella and his forces
stornled the city hall and elected the
old administration. This stirred others
to action and, aided by Fascist and
former followers Of D'Annunzio they
occupied various other buildings.
Captain Hostwenturi, a D'Annunzio
adherent. proclaimed martial law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
PRINCIPAL POINTS OF GERMAN
NOTE TO u. S. ARE SUMMARIZED

tn, tne,1 United . States % Transmission" to the Allies eoe" 3 wiah 1n ahe ro DO
payable G s suitable 's snnn ns '% q" ,o ns" .nSos ct 10000 &c SsS 900 e% 900 ma marks sod'
she will, Is,aichS w a ,n'" "f Miaeh 'hs ,n !" '" ,sr It; 'n'c or in in which sas
be be r p%s at d Hhnn be So spb i . to asrceme", the proceeds Of the loan to
and g. Gor,GanS y viii pay "a according ing n to her capacity in labor, interest
; q : ; a.s % e. = !; 81 sc ssaz' %% IN s,! ' essnn sssss is that ct i. s %; Be- p sz ;s
m .sas,, Of 2 Ter Z a"sn IS %s s%s ee % Ssa%t s' sss a"5e" + Ths s's esse I'm an tm pr the
S = Ss; = e in %n,s ; &C. n' { y %s ssS : :nS %%ss,? ? s se'a asss s f p a s asRsnai9 re
cer, 5; In n. order order. TO eear herself a quickly s'1 possible 8 Sse% OF the 0 balance,
,isn ~ q s {. sesses to fG ss'ens; s S.h 1t ga asr st ss%Sai i the ! ss 60 %ss;
+ r + s $ss1s :, q !sG sss sae a and . the h %ss oi sssse ss"s ssyp; sT m s. : G%;
supplying iaSos and mate :" o i S@% sny oese ae wsy asrtss 81 oe o. Per %ua BY
kind : sa i WI sa'a we're s'3 sicsd % s " she Germany an N , I; S,%o Sc to = il
a"'' :! according fn apsc to . : s1s as = a. . 5 pes!sis p p rais, oe%% nc sss1"s''''-
Rspsaed , i%%es5ateay , ,o place at he disposal Of he : rcparai Gms' Cons ~
d d ssS,S" x s7s%;; ;ss,s \ So e% $%sss. eSd % q 0S e" ' TN s%a 1 "s,s SILVER $.
OFFERS TO ASSUME ALLIED DEBTS
Il II s4 a1ia s "ss*ss'"ns e /, III The s1 Ssies II st asr ability and capacity . assume
as Is 9 q h : T. v %,s% ss@ ss ' ssGSsssses T fs1 ,s sns sss,msn %n & & s sssss.
to pledge ID AS pubic sse" 4ssI 1s ; isa credits ss6s,, ssso I'd her. Germany Is willing
s's ;s;s; s.s s. : s., =. s%sssS$Sff 4 s s, 8 ss$s r sss al German sssssG private s:se progeny ssee;;
ASK WITHDRAWAL OF PENALTIES.
carried eaI oa Ge + ss s1sea% s, The nen p,esen; proposals only capable Of being
Is is@d from ii IL u 1sse% Il pe euaass n ai i@p n . ! fG Seh q am, = s5s
;, In I'm the , ever, 9 IT, Differences a : 9 ,op,nton arising from n examination
s 50 NIT 1ees exam ahs Sssm 10 = s o%mam.an ~ rccommends tina. they be
able sS.., 70 al al .ns ,ateIsated governments. = She he dee ssn he snnirss ,: accept r
s.,e ssssis z; ;%'S s.ssr . ssss. : ! ssssss s : i .s IL Gov :, q ~ a. : P Ps.isa
sssssaos e T " Il. ask as% t. nMs g g at smssg drawn . ago pa sns i, which wnisn
s sss.a..a so ok e would sana 2 also w A%e,ssn o sSse'l%ens Ssal abe IA
Ane ss.hs s' ne z asse' says: N'>~~ = !
~. psesse : .sa .en ssse e z ss World Is .so !. sse ssm s.,a1e saa q the 1.e, ne.
IL e p .ss s II oideq = 9 the c, ,sps- =. question na % do ese.,.&ns .i X
'eo',o na q sbe Anled so,ernmen's % he %.'se ssnne g d'Fee' ln' htes'',
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
CONSCIENTIOUS
DIRECTORS HAVE
!. FORMED UNION
More Than 10000 Members
\ Of Union Recently Form
\ ed in Germany.

Philadelphia. April 27.-Conscien-
tious DIRECTORS to war service in Ger
many have formed a union with more
than 10000 members. each Of whom
has signed a pledge that they will
neither take up arms. produce war
material. give money or aid in any
way in what they characterize as the
"organized murder OF subjects of 9TH
er countries or of our own country
men,"
This information comes from How
ciety of Friends from West Chester,
Pa, who recently attended a public
meeting in Berlin held under tho
auspices Of the German Union Of
Directors to War Service"
II expected to find a dozen. or SO
0Dag-haired persons sitting about a
table. and instead found a hall,
Ammed to the doors with about 500
people, the air tense with suppressed
enthusiasm" said Mr.. Brinton.
One of the speakers said the or
war prisoners in England after they
were permitted to return to Germany.
A student who was a speaker at the
meeting. declared that there was
great need in the universities for
spiritual awakening, since the old
military party vas still strong there
and demanded revenge on the enemy.
Another speaker said that the Ger
mans who had permitted themselves
to be driven into this war had brains
that were nothing but soup poured
into their heads by others. "Militar-
ism, mammonism. egoism and all that
goes with the Wilhelm idea must dis
appear" he said.
DR.. Helene S%toecker. of the Wom-
ms International league for Peace
and Freedom. said that the education
supplied by the German state is drill.
not education. INSTEAD of bringing
hidden qualities to the surface, it
hammers lies into the brain. he said.'
IT the educated are taught only
10Y to exploit hr-~-~'tv. It were bet
ter that mankind remain as ignorant
n q tho PiaSSioG T. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
BUILDERS WAGES CUT.

Pendleton, Oregon, April 27.-In
accordance with the wage arbitration
board decision recently handed down
in Portland. local building trade
wages will be cut ten per cent effec-
tive May /. Carpenters, plasters,
plumbers. bricklayers and laborers
will be affected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-27
Zanella Occupies
City Hall In Fiume

Fiume, April 26.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Riccardo Zanella, leader
OF the Fiuman peoples party and
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen


Men. don't waste time cutting specks out
OF rotten apples; on the contrary. don't throw
a good apple away Il the skin looks rough
For years have sold and associated my
SELF with statesmen. We all seem to be alike.
waiting for that one big chance which We
know will some day come 10 rs. | know. for
I was the same myself.
You think security selling IL hard II is not
when YOU have a we'll established house be-
hind you and an article that Is q going
proposition IN great demand with The produc-
tion already oversold.
We are not interested IN every old Tom
Dick or Harry. II you are equal 70 tho
quality of this organization. there Is a big
opportunity for a few men 10 become man
ayers Of our branch offices after they show
their ability TO handle the proposition.
Our work is dignified. Your chance, TO
study business and men OF afafirs. offers ex-
perience that money cannot buy. You are
placed In position with a future, while
earning good assured income on a commits
sion basis.
Did you ever breathe the atmosphere OF
sether. and where every man feels that one
and all must succeed?
Let us get acquainted You might be Just
the man want and probably this Is just
the opportunity YOU have been seeking. Call
at your convenience.
Suite 1919. Flatiron Building.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
statesmen WANTED.

statesmen WANTED.
A SALARIED JOB is waiting for
you II you can fill IL.
We have a hustling sales organiza-
tion which is producing. Every man
puts IN a. solid days work every
single day. and every man ls paid
what he earns.
We do not pay for promises or
excuses. We do pay for PRODUC-
T1oN. md we pay BIG.
We sell n management service in
the Industrial field. We want men
who are proud of themselves and
proud OF their Jobs. We give you
short intensive training in our
Gales methods for one week. during
which you can earn real money.
The rest Il up to you.
II YOU want TO get into an organ
ization which is growing rapidly,
which is substantially established
and In which there is a splendid op-
portunity for promotion, come and
zee us.
II we accept you as a member OF
our organization. VIE will pay you
starting salary of 5000 a year
after the first week of training, with
every opportunity TO increase It
quickly and substantially.
Call at 0 A. NJ. 9th floor.
o East 45th Street.
Ask for Mr.. r. v. Flicker.
Industrial Extension Institute.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Statesmen TO SELL SECURITIES.

An opportunity which rarely occurs.
10 connect permanently with an enter
prise regarded as destined 10 become
the leading Industrial IN its line Is
now open TO honest. loyal. hard work
ing men Of decision In any limo
who can demonstrate real selling
ability. The enterprise is establlshod
going at fun blast. The remunera-
tion in commission Is sufficient 10
attract high caiibre men who desire
an opportunity where the largest re-
munera ton for their actual work
may be obtained and at the same
time become associated with real men
d. ing big things. This is opportunity
knocking to honest, loyal men. Call
go to G r. NJ. room 503. 300 Mad
ison av., at 4ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
HELP WANTED--MALE.
MAN

WantaS-Piain, sensible. fairly edu-
Gated man who is looking for a real
opportunity 10 make good money and
a permanent position for himself, and
Is willing To work hard for the sue
cess he attains. for place n our sales
department: must be 80 or over,
earnest, Industrious and show that he
means business: the right stamp OF
man will have no diBrulty In reoog-
mixing the genuine opportunity open
10 him and the possibilities for him 10
earn large and steadily increasing
returns Call 10 10 IL az 1863
Rnlckerbocker Building, Broadway
at 4@d.
@. II. HAIG & CO, INC.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

YOUNG man wants an opportunity with
progressive commercial concern, expert
secretary, stenographer. well educated. good
correspondent. knowledge business methods ;
position must have future possibilities. X
i115 Herald, Fulton 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
MAN

wanted-Reliable man of plain busl-
ness sense. average intelligence aud
education, age over % ana Christian,
can earn 500 to $3.50 per week with
our company II he Is ready TO work
for IL. Only men Of energy who
seek permanent place and opportu-
nifty for advancement considered. Fine
opportunity II you mean business.
but no place for triflers. Call suite
1905, $50 Madison av. al 45th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Statesmen.

statesmen.
WE WANT TO DRAW THE ATTENTION
or MEN AND statesmen WHO THINK
MEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN
THEIR FUTURE; OUR PLAN IS NOT
A PIPE DREAM. BUT DESTINED TO
BE THE GREATEST BUSINESS IN THE
WORLD. WE ARE INTERESTED IN
UNITED STATES. AN INTERVIEW WILL
CONVINCE YOU. NJ 2lei HERALD. HER
AIN so
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HoUsEwoRKER. GENERAL. FOR
SMALL APARTMENT; MUST DE
REFERENCE: ExCELLl1NT PLAIN
COOKING REQUIRED: NO WASH
ING or, HEAVY CLEANING. AP-
PLY WEDNESDAY BETWEEN 80
AND IL O'CLOCK. MRS. J. FfTZ
GlBBON, 10C E. sjTH ST.. 5TH
FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

HIGHEST prices paid for Eoit outfits.
cameras, fishing tackle. binoculars, guns.
nautical Instruments. TRIGGER. Ts7 9Th
ay, J65S Bryant.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

COUPLE. chauffeur. New York and Pennsyl-
vania llcense, butler. chambcrrlaid, seam
stress or plain cooking; best reference: city
or country. John, 15a West 18th st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

GARDEN. farm superintendent wishes po-
stion In October. thoroughly understands
greenhouse flowers, kitchen garden, land
HcapinE and farm: Scotch, married. . chill
drcn. references, years present position.
Eox 10. Glen Head. l.. T.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

SCROLL SAwYER-Wanted. the services Of
an expert scroll sawyer for cutting picture
puzzles. r los Herald Fulton at.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

COUPLE, Finnish wish private positions;
chauffeur mechanic; wife good cook: take
entire charge OF adult family. NJ 2i46 Her
old, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

COUPLE. colored. wish positions with pri-
vate family. city or country man butler,
valet. generally useful wife cook or maid
Young, 237 West 134th st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

COUPLE, colcred. want place a. caretakers;
all around generally useful; country: ref
erences: state particulars, wages. y 1890
Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

COUPLE wish positions: husband general
houscman. wife general housework. good
cook: references. 1919 7th av., Brooklyn
Ant
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

CCUPLE-Very good cook and butler-vale';
take entire charge OF small adult family.
no laundry; best references. 1913 Lexington
Tel Rhnelander 3761.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Automobile Instruction.

AUTO INSTRUCTION.
and weeks courses for
Owners. Chauffeurs. Mechanics. Statesmen.
WEST SIDE y. q. G. A.,
3Ol West 57th ST. law yory.
Get booklet and pass Special ladies' osasDsss
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

FARMER. married, 80, wishes position. cdu-
Gated. intelligent; lifetime practical and
scientific experience all branches general
farming handle any size proposition. Post
box 290. Nalatie. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

and manager. man butler, valet: highest
reference; city apartment. W. X, 157 East
47th.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

COUPLE.-Excellent cook. houseworker. com
petent butler, valet handy, houseworker,
entire charge small adults family. Please
phone 27S1 Rhinelander.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

GARDENER superintendent. English, mar
ried. no children. age ~ good references;
expert horticultural and noriculturist and
the care OF an estate. greenhouses, &c.:
scnal interview desired. l. 700 Herald. $50
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

hes ~@ 4
YOUNG man, Filipino, wants position as
handy man or macnlhlsfs helper, with
manufacturing houSc; \ ysars' experience
machine shop; good refcrehces. " 1925 Her
aid. Brooklyn
YOUNG man age -, college graduate.
Wishes position rs bookNcepcr. cashier:
Federal Reservc TANK experience and refer
ence NJ 2ic0 Herald, Herald "a.
YOUNG man, married, %. Christian, wishes
Responsible position experienced repro
sentative manager. buyer, raiesman: good
references. NJ 2iil Herald. Herald 81
YOUNG man, Cnrtau, student wraf1 no.
sitiDn small family. Snhu. 100 Wes, i3d.
nlephone bryant 0aI..--.----- Oh
YOUNG man. good schooling. once and gen
eral business training. seeks merely good
opportunity. NJ 2i4i Herald. Herald 81.
YOUNG man, 20. desires position offering
opportunity. NJ 2its Herald Herald So
YOUNG MAN. %. well educated, desires
clerical position. Gewern. 81 Sheriff st.
YOlfNG MAN desires drug chemical llbora-
tory work. A. Gose, 2I0 w. 1tfst.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

JAPANESE butler, thoroughly competent.
we'll cultured, honest. neat, good manners:
city references letters only. Q. X. $50
C oTth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15

outstanding on tho 18th day OF hrT'"
lN.l. az S36G.J0O 90 ISSUED for ouiIh'hE
purposes IN TrILdr!phit !HStrir'' I'm"
County. as authorized Oy N"'" ~ pr,
yid,.L in subdivision tol. section =
CHAPTER iN Acts 1871, and u"th o.
tc-ru;ne and "Stima;" that X WI. ="
necessary t. raise he amount 81 -
$500 for said purposes and 10 pa; '"'
Same WI, require a levy OF tltn, ~ !.
coats ,lsCD on each hundred 40 '@rS
valuation OF AL property tANab'& III
Trsadclphia district. based upon mo EH'
aSaeSSmtnt thereof.
state Oc West Virginia,
County OF ono. District or lF!a"e'
phia. To-wit.
!. s :. Jacob. Jr.. secretary or ;ne
board OF education IN and FOR i'""rI'
rhla district OF said county ana STATE
do hereby certify that II" i"rcS"'nh
conform 10 orders made and rnt"Tch Nv
S.l!d board on the 9th day OF August
1927.
Given under my hand this llth day
OF August 1871. ,o, T.
Secretary Board OF Edncation.
Triadelphia District.
Ohio County.
West Virginia.
RuE15 z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
PEACE PROPOSALS
(Conttnuud from Page one)

take 10 realize her own destiny must
be accepted az indefeasible.
We cannot propose TO abrosate or I'M
uair IT," said MT neValcra's letter, nor
can Great Britain nor any other foreign
state or group OF states claim TO inter
fore with It's exercise in order TO serve
their own special interests"
The letter added that II was the deep
conviction Of nr Valera and his col
leagues that true friendship between
Ireland and Great Britain could be OBJ
,ained moro readily through anica bic
but absolutely separation" dominion
status for Ireland was declared 10 he
illusory.
The letter concluded by reciprocating
the desire for mutual and lasting
whole. But also for the cause Of peace
and harmony throughout the world.
Moved by these considerations. the
british government invite Ireland to
take her place in the great associate
friendship between Ireland Great Bril-
tain and ended with the statement that
the road 10 peace lies open"
In his final letter. Mr.. Lloyd George
denied IrcLand's right 10 secession. re-
fused foreign arbitration for Irish aues
lions and expressed the hope that Ire
land would accept the British terms
which he declared were the best that
could be offered
British Proposals
The British proposals.. which were
dated July 20. said. The British gov
eminent are actuated by an earnest de-
sire 10 end the unhappy divisions be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
n1atsr Cabinet Statement.

Belfast, Ireland. Aug 14.-tBy the
Associated Press-)-The text OF the
Ulster cabinets observatons on the
British governments proposal Tor peace
in ireland signed by Sir James Craig.
the Ulster premier. was made pubic
here tonight. sThe statement says that
the acceptance by the Ulster leaders OF
the original invitation OF the Brltish
government TO meet in conference WIN
II in London still holds good and ina
they will be available at any Tine .ne1i
assistance is again desired The state
NV Dear Prime Minister: Your
broposals for an Irish settlement now
have been c1haustively examined by my
cabinet and myself myself , we reaiH 20 MI
DE Valera and his followers. and ODD
serve il implies that difficulties nave
long existed throughout the empire ano
in America, attributable to persons OIL
iF'Sn Retain Traditions.
Tn fairness to the Ulster people l
must point out that they have always
aimed nj retention Of their Citizenship
In the United Kingdom and the empire
OF which they are proud to form q, q
any quarter Of the world more loya'
citizens than those Of Ulster oescenc
They hold fast to cherished traditions
and deeply resent any tnfrinCement Oh
their rights and privileges. "hlch pc
long eqaaliy to them and To other CIT
liens within the empire"
The text then recalls the sacritces
made by agreeing to self government
and in conscnting to the establishment
of q parliament in northern ireland.
Against our wish but IN the interests
Of peace" the statement continues. we
accepted this AS the final settlement OF
the long outstanding difficulty win
Great Britain has been confronted. we
are busiIy engaged in ratifying our part
of this solemn bargain. while the !risn-
men outside the northern area, who IN
the past have struggled for home RUE
nant OF Ireland act and press Great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notsco 70 Contractors:

Notsco 70 Contractors:
The Board OF Education Of TriRdei-
phta District will. until noon. Tuesday,
August IS. 1874. receive bids for ap-
proxinaLely $500 square feet OF cement
walk around tho Triadejphia District
high school Paos and SpScihcau lions
are on fie with the secretary at the
TriRdetphta District high school Each
big mus: be accompanied oy certified
check for $4,000 payable 10 the Board
OF Education o: Triadelphta District ~
a guarantee that he bidder. IL tho con-
trart Is awarded him. Will enter into a
contract with tho Board OF Educatlon-
The board reserves the right to reject
any or al bids
S. 9. JACOBS, Jr-
Secretary
auG1f-j