davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-13
FINALLY SETTLED.

Merely to keep the record straight and give Wood
row Wilson his proper place in history and in the
hall of immortals, dedicated to such saints as Anania,
and Munchausen, We are turning back to the cam
paign of 1920. 1t will be recalled that Mr.. Wilson
took Senator Spencer, of Missouri, to task for quot
ing certain statements of his made to representative;
of Rumania and Serbia respecting the sending OF
American naval and military forces to protest their
territorial integrity. Mr. Wilson denied making any
such statement and further declared that the original
text of his remarks WAS in Paris with the other league
files and not in this country at all
The text was then cabled from Paris and Mr.. Will
son confronted with it. 1t correspondent exactly with
the language quoted by Senator Spencer. Mr.. Will
son denied the correctness of the cabled words,
It may not be of absorbing interest now but Sec
rotary Hughes informs Senator Spencer that the full
text of Mr.. Wilson's address was received at the state
department in July, 1919, and reads as follows: :
we must not close our eyes to the fact that in
the great powers will be the final guaranty of the
these transactions the expectation on the part, for
example, of Rumania and of Czecho- Slovakia and OF
Serbia, that if any covenants Of this settlement arr
not observed, the United States will send her nrmie.
and her navies to see that thcy are Observed"
This is the exact language originally quoted by
Senator Spencer.
Those interested will also remember that Mr.. Viii
son, when cornered, desired the matter in controvers,
referred to the voters of Missouri to say who was tin
liar. Since Senator Spencer received a vote of con
fidence from 121 $50 more Missourians than yotet
for Breckenridge Long, Mr.. Wilson's personal candi
date, the question of who was q liar, may now, o,
Missouri's vote and the state department record, b
considered settled.
, 1921-05-13

OWN n wagon run more light
with eight wheels than 1t will with
fours-T 4 N||
, 1921-05-13

oraI Harris. and knew that the object was to dig up
an alleged pot Of gold in the West Virginia noun
tainz. Good sense would have suggested that no such
pot of gold existed and no such yellow traitor as
Bercdol should for a moment be released from con-
fincr,c for any purpose except hanging
as he will about what the war department Is
to do, it will not help what the war depart
did do, which is, made an ass of itself Each
--ccesssve step in the investigation simply confirms
this bald fact. The country was fully aware OF the
Inconsistency of the head of the war department at
the time the Bergdon escape occurred but it was not
aware that it extended to the upper works of the
regular army establishment until now.
, 1921-05-13
THE rRIcE OF NEGLECT.

Democracy at its worst is seen in the government
of large cities like Chicago and New York. Here gov
eminent is incompetent, wasteful and corrupt. The
people are tricked and deceived. Yet they go on
bearing the burdens of taxation to support a gov
eminent they know to be false and dishonest to every
interest it purports to represent. These conditions
can be charged to no other reason than that the real
owners of the government are negligent in the per-
Torrance of their own duty in looking after their
own interests and taking an active part in public af-
fairs as is the design of our institutions. When the
Individual learns that it is cheaper to take part than
it is to neglect and pay the price, then such men
as Hylan in New York and Thompson in Chicago, and
their respective cohorts will not be the directing
agents in these great cities.
Welt Mr.. William Jennings Bryan who now claims
Miami, Florida, as his residence, ccntemplates becom-
ing a candidate for United States senator next year.
, 1921-05-13

talents or about 10000. The statue
was placed at the entrance of he
harbor. but not with a leg on each
sid as Is often stated In : b c. an
earthquake cast II TO the ground. where
1t remained uniil A. d. ST., when
Moawiya. a general OF caiiph Gilman
Nv. sold il 70 a jew Of Edessa VINO toek
It away in pieces on 500 came.s-
Q-where did Abraham lincoln
die:-H- ~ s.
Abraham Lincoln died in a i.rie
house on Tenth street. opposite Ford's
thester. Washington. d. C.. where he
bad been shot By an assassin
OWN n wagon u more light
with eight wheels than 1t will with
four:-r- j. ID.
A wagon will not run more
lightly with eight wheels than with
four. Generally. the greater the mum
Der Of wheels. the more friction theirs
viii be
Q--N1ho said "raxation without
representation is tyranny PC l. t.
A-This has nevor been traced 10
the person who framed toe sentence.
A pamphlet called 1.-THE Rights OF the
British Colonies Asserted and Proven
, 1921-05-13

issued by the American Evolutionary
statesman and patriot. jaznes OTIS.
contains the statement that h col
onles did not wish 10 be free but
wanted representation in parliament
and thai the cry had arisen.
Taxation without representation IS
, 1921-05-13

spend hundreds OF thousands or dol
lars with Us throughout the state. and
VIII help US pay for an the good roads
we bund for their use. I hope the
state highway commission VII see to
IL that the Yellowstone highway gets
every dollar that's coming 10 IL. and
gets IL in permanent pavement too.
FRED PATEE.
, 1921-05-13
p BY A TRAITOR

1t is all very well for General March. chief of staff,
to rant and rave about getting Bergdol back from
consent, when the proposal TO release the slacker
from prison, was presented to him by Adiutant Gem
, 1921-05-13
Question Box

amy reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau,
Frederick J. Haskin. Directo-, Wash
ington- D. c. This offer applies strictly
20 Information This bureau does not
give advice on. legal. medical. and II
nancisi matters. 1t does not aftcmpt
to settle domestic TROUBLES. nor TO IN
dernke exhaustive research on any
subSsct. Write yof.r question plainly
md briefly Give fun name and ad-
d-ess and enclose two cents In stamps
for return postage. An replies arc
sent direct to the inauirer)
Q.-when IL Mothers day, and what
color ezrn.tiou should be worn then.
M. z. NJ.
A-Mothers' day is the second SUN
day In May A red carnation is won
II the wcarcr's mother is living and
q white earnaticu II she Is dead
OIL would Ike to know what one
Of those large imported Swiss cheeses
srouId weigh.-H- Il. p.
A.-The large imported Swiss
cheeses weigh between 200 and $50
pounds.
Q-Please give some details con
cernins the Colossus Of Rhodes-L. A.
A-The Colossus Of Rhodes wa
Mt the cntrance OF the Har-
Dor OF the city OF Rhodes. capital Of
the Island OF Rhodes. 1t was the work
OF Chares OF Indus and represented
by he god Apollo. This figure is
about 100 feet high. 1t took ~ years
TO erect IL tss2-ssos B. ca It cost 400
, 1921-05-13

We see they still do it, Chicago records 1a1 deaths
in five months from blowing out instead of turning
off the gas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
SOVIET PLANS
. NOW DlSLIKED
BY W0RKMEN
Industrial Population Finds
Disadvantage in Econo-
nomic Measures.

Moscow, Oct. 1o.-(By a Staff Cor
respondent of the Associated Press.)-
The Russian peasants have Jared best
under soviet rule. despite the fact
h a the government laid stress on
the betterment of the condition of the
city -workmen and communists, who
are mostly city and town workers.
Except in the famine areas where
over 20,00O,000 are necessftious peas
ans, the farming population has kept
the pot boiling and managed to eat
much more regularly than the city
men. The great majority of the met
ropolltan population has returned to
the land.
The Bolsheyik prevention of free
interior trade has starved the cities
whose people had to go to the country
for food carrying with them their
personal belonging which they traded
for potatoes and -four. AS a conse-
quence the thrifty farmers have be-
come wealthy.
AS wealth goes in the village. they
have boarded rubles, household
articles and wearing apparel which
the city folk have bought in exchange
for bread.
The peasant women also have
taken on the fashions of their city
sisters, struggling in vain to make
themselves grand danes. With three
COWS, a litter of pigs, a flock of chick
ems and a potato patch. the peasant
woman had the most desired COM
nloditieS in Russia and she exchanged
flour, vegetables and meat for the
%trappings of city life. Humble cabins
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Alleged Embezzler
Was Arrested TODAY

rs .l.E-.|t tH-. '.
John Fisher, who has been working
in the harvest fields of North Dakota
this fall, called upon Chief Of Police
Harry Gregg this morning and COM
planned that a; fellow workman had
swindled him out Of 500 and had
taken the bus to Crookston. Sheriff
Bolstad was notified, and upon the ar
rival OF the accused man in the latter
city, he vas taken into custody. He
gave his name as Frank Keng.
According to Fishers story, he had
deposited 500 in a bank 1t Peters,
burg, N. D. He asked Keng, who was
coming from that town to Grand
Forks, to remove his money from the
bank and bring it to him, giving him
q check for the full amount, he said.
He claims Fisher did not, turn the
money over to him, and upon his ar
rival in this city, left Immediately for
Crookston. Sheriff Bolstad is expect
ed to arrive in the city this afternoon
and investigate the charges
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

are filled with gaudy tapestries. gilt
furniture, pianos, musical instruments,
Dresden china, hideous marble bronze
ornaments, silver dishes, opera coats
and shoes.
The rugged peasant girls with
broad shoulders, muscular arms and
large feet, which is the result of years
of ploughing and hoeing and wood
chopping, present q strange appear
ance in their tiny airgretted hats.
short skirts and slippers which the
village shoemakers have fashioned
after the Partisan models for feet only
accustomed to they boulevards.
investigation seems to show that
the peasants are generally pleased
with the governments new system of
taxation whereby the farmers must
surrender a fixed percentage of their
crops in taxes, for they are finding it
far more preferable to the old requi-
sition system. They are not resisting
it to any considerable extent and
seem confident that only a liked
amount will be taken.
The present system Of free rad
reminds them of old times and they
are generally showing satisfaction.
The government seems to be gradually
winning them over in a half-hearted
way. .
Meantime the government finds it's.
pet p~rotegees-the city workmen-
are faring worse and worse and they
seem much disgruntled. Free trade is
of 10 assistance as h people are
lacking the money to buy. In addi-
ton the government is. unloading the
responsibility for the feeding Of the
workmen.
/ The outcome Of the complete mon
opolization of trade is probably
wholly different thar the party
leadership intended and the party are
now finding it difficult to explain their
good intentions to the industrialists
whose families ack food and clothing.
New Orleans is to use poison gas in
Ia "a s.4a--al-.HA 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
EAST GRAND.
FORKS MINNESOTA
Government To Aid !.
Family Bookkeeping

81 can't save a cent? and 1T don't
know where my money goes are two
statements that the treasury depart
ment Of the United States is trying to
remove from the American language.
To accomplish these ends the de-
partment has prepared blanks for the
family budget, that any family can
understand, and use with a minimum
of trouble. Thus family bookkeeping
has been made relatively simple.
These budget forms, az we'll as infor-
nation Is to their use, may be OBJ
tanned at the East Grand Forks post
office, Miss Theresa Thoreson, post
master
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Wheat
market appeared to be %friendless
again today. Fresh selling came at
the opening and prices were carried
down to new low levels on this crop.
Spring wheat was not wanted in any
quarter and inquiry for durum did not
show any improvement. Up to the
noon hour December wheat>broke SC
at S1.14 10. November durum eased
May 1c at 90 3-4. Rye was also IN
der pressure and the December future
broke &c to Sic. and May &c to 74c.
The market was weak at the close.
December wheat closed &c off at $t.14
1-2 and May &c off at S1.14 IL. No
vemberl durum closed 1-2c off at 81
'1-2 bid; December 1 1-8c off at IS ga
and May / IA off al 80 IL asked.
Spot rye closed &c off at sc; De-
cember &c off at Sc asked n May
&c off at 73c asked. Oats closed $50
off t. 3-8c up at rs 7-8@27 rs; bar
ley unchanged at 32@54c and Nc. 2
white and No 2 yellow corn l 3-4c on
at 40 SIS for spot.
Support from crushers came in the
faxseed market and moderate recov-
cries after yesterdays break were re-
corded. November flax closed Sac up
at $1.72 bid, December l 1-2c up at
,$1.75 IL asked; January 1c up at
$1.7s nominal and May IL up at
: $1.S1- bid $3.50,
Closing cash prices: Wheat No. !
dark northern LIS IA to 1.23 -;
No. 2. dark northern Ill IA to LII
Ii: No. 3 dark northern 1903 IA tc
1.I3l-4: No. 4 dark northern 81 il
to 1.02 IA; No.. l amber durum sc II
to 100 Ia; No. 1 amber arrive 81 IL;
No. 2 amber durum "a IL to 1.o1 IL;
No. 2 amber arrive SO IL: No. | dur
UNI 87I-2; No. 2 durum IS IL; No
1 mixed durum IS IL to 81 IL; No
1 mixed arrive IS "a; No. 2 mixed
ddrum 80 IL to SO 10; No. 2 mixed
arrive SO 1-2; No. 1 red durum "a IL
.Flaxseed on track 1.79 to IL; ar,
rive 1.79; November 1.7s bid: Decem'
berA1.75 IL asked; January LIS nom.
inal;. May 1.Sl bid.
Oats No. 3 white track rs 7-S tt
27.7-8.
No. i rye track and arrive Sc. =.
Barley, choice to fancy IS to 81;
medium to good IL to As; loweI
grades 81 to 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

May -. -. 80. .... i.oO
Subsequently, with scattered linr
wheat sold at new low figures for his
years crop, and December went under
the dollar a bushel mark. The close
was heavy, 2 ga to 8 Ia net lower.
with December at 90 to 80 Ia and
Nav s1.04t TO 1 o. Is.
Before trading was ended, Deem
Der wheat declined a full cent more.
and ciose-e at the bottom figures of
the session, 80 cents a bushel, to 80
with "a hours before. December corr
closed at A 5-8 to A 3-4, the lowest
level touched in the last eleven years.
CASH SALES.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Wheat No. 3 red
ITO; No. 2thard 1.o1 1-2.
Corn No. 2 mixed As 1-2 to IS L.;
No. 2 yellow As LIZ to 46 1-2.
Oats No. 2 white 80 Ia to "a Ia;
Rye Nc. 2 nominal.
Barley As to "a.
Timothy seed $50 to $50.
Clover seed 1900 to 1850.
Pork nominal.
Lard $50.
Ribs $50 to- 100.
MINNEAPOLIS Gr.NrTAryE.
Wheat Open. H!rh row. Close
Dec. .....1.14h 1>15K lii 1.l1M
May .....1.1sM 1.lsH Ill Linz
Dec. $50. .2sN .2sA .a5A .25M
May $50. SIX SIX .soH .soh
Dec: 80. 81 SRI IS .ss
Dec. 80. ,46K 49, AZ as
Flax
May 80. . $3.50. l.7oK 1.71A
GRAIN RECEIPTS
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Wheaa
receipts 2s6 cars compared with 81
q year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

In southern India there are many
of the famous little trotting bullocks.
a breed unsurpassed for swiftness but
quite small. Some of these animals.
even when full grown. are nc bigger
than a large dog. They are used IL,
light. carts. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Mclaughlin last evening the
Methodist ladies had a brilliant So
cial which was attended by about 100
persons. The occasion, was made one
of pleasure and profit. A lunch of
reljshable qualities was served by the
ladies', and music. both instrumental
and vocal, by Mrs. j. E.. Dixie, Miss
Nellie McMaster, Miss Gertie Griffin
and others. added to the. charms of
the evening"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Mrs. J. A.. Petty, an old and sue
cessful restauranteur, has rented from
John L.. Cole a portion of his block
on Kittson avenue and expects to
open a restaurant as soon a possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Phil Mclaughlin was elected con-
stable of the Third ward, having III
votes to M. A. Walsh's 70.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
Dance at Euclid, Minn..r Friday,
sNov. A.. Music by Hanna's orchestra.

Try one-Black's new %confection,
chocolate Delights. 10c. Ask your
dealers.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

J. E. Sullivan, the popular young
disciple of the law, was elected jug
tice Of The peace in the Third ward
by 90 votes. He will have his office
with Noyes and Noyes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Money to Ioun on all modern resi-
FENCES. D. F. MCGOWAN, 3o7 First
Natto.aal Bank Bl1g.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

3 Y Ignite Ooal-Dry, screened lump
ignite from the Noonan district. Call
44l. G. pa. Ice & Fuel Co.-AdY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

t447. G. F. Ice & Fuel co.-Adv.
Milk q sale-Retail, Federal Ac-
credited Herd. 10 quarts for 800.
) Larry o'connor. phone 4-F-4.-Adv.
Dr.. r. A. Ogilyie, formerly of Ell
more, N. D.. will practice with the
flrm of Drs. Eckman and Sherman,
Widlund Bldg.--Adv.
Dance at Mallory Friday, Novem-
Der 4; seven miles cas- of East Grand
Forks, Music by the Empire Novelty
orchestra. sa
Rummagc Sale TO-DAY at the Baptist
cnurch. Given by the second division
ot2the Baptist Ladies' Aid. Sale con-
tanue until 9 p. m.-Adv.
$4,000 Reward for the guilty party
+, who stole Ford car, motor No.
325S506; license No. A 5623. If n
information. please notify Eli Carl
veau' East Grand Forks Route L.
* Adv. s.s
The Blue Room at the Frederick
hotel is now open every evening from
six until eight. A very fine table d.
i, Hote dinner is served at one dollar.
EHiards orchestra will play every day
in the lobby.-Adv.
e. # - -... #
Funeral is Hcld-Funeral services
for Mrs. Patrick Began, who died at
her home in Ardock Tuesday, were
a. held in that town Wednesday. Mr..
Began was IS years old at the time of
her death. Five daughters. four sons
i and a brother survive her,
l. O.. o. F. to Mcet--Sinai. Encamp-
Il ment No. 2, I. o., o. F. will meet at
Odd. Fellows hall at z p. M SHARP
Friday evening. Every Patriarch is
requested to be in line at the G. N.
&. depot at s O'Clock to meet DR.. Clough.
-. Visiting Patriarchs welcome. r. E.
Reading, G. p; c. F. Redick. Rec.
Scribe. "
Burkman Elcctcd-Walter Burk-
man. university football star, was
chosen president Of the sophomore
class. at Wednesdays election. Other
Officers chosen are: Dorothy Mcneil.
vice president; Camilla Pierson, Sec
rotary; Dagny Hassell, treasurer; Mi
e Chael mckinley, choregus; representa-
:. tive to mems conference. Glen Miner,
Shrincrs Mect-There will be, g
meeting of KEN Temple, A. A. o. n
M. s., on Thursday evening, Novem.
Der 8, 1921, at 1880 at the Masonic
temple for business and balloting or
petitions. Important matters relative
to u November II ceremonial will
also be taken up. You are earnestly
requested to be present. Yours in the
: faith, M. e. Stricken, illustrious po.
%tentate; c. N. Barnes, recorder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
VALUABLE HORSES
LOST BY FARMER

Hoople, N. D., Nov. 3.-A team OF
black horses, worth several. hundred
dollars, strayed away or were stolen
Tuesday night from the farm of Yer
non Carson, one mile north OF Hoopie.
The horses were five and eight years
old, and weighed $500 and 1900
pounds, respectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-For the first TIM
this season, December corn went be.
low As cents, closing weak at ~ ST.
to Al ga with the market as a whole
at / to l 1-8 to 1 7-8 cents net decline
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
THE TOWN TODAY

Clark w. Kelly. we'll known Devils
Lake resident died at Tampa, Fla,
this week, Remains will, pass through,
this city Monday.
Bankers of Grand Forks and other
cities in the state soon TO avail them
selves of the war finance loan..
Vernon Armaine Miner. 4 months
old child, died wednesday. The fune-
raj will be held Friday.
Agricultural committee Of the
North Dakota, Bankers association,
will hold a meeting here Saturday.
sveinbjorn johnson, newly elected
attorney general. expects to go to
Devils Lake Friday morning to at
tend big recall-victory celebration.
E. w. cathro, manager Of the
Bank of North Dakota. was in Grand
Forks today en- route to Bottineau.
Grand Forks Council No. "a, U. G.
T., will 90 to .Crookston Friday to at
tend ceremonial of the Crookston
council.
Dance pavilion at the fair grounds
has been closed for the winter
months.
Body. of Mrs. M. DeRoche, who died
Monday in Washington, D. c., reaches
Grand Forks. Funeral services to be
held Friday morning.
DR.. E. j. scannell. director of the
public health laboratories, discussed
cancer at the University Of North Da-
kota today.
Directorate Of the Merchants asso-
citation today recommends that all
service men. be given a holiday on
Armistice day.
Blacks Chocolate DeNshts-The
new confeetion. Try one. ::cc:-Adv.
Addresses C1ub-Lawrence B. Rob-
: ertson.. pastor of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church, addressed the Hi
Y club at the Y.aM. c.. A. Wednesday
evening". He USED Will Irwin's book,
"The~Next War;" as the basis for his
talk.
Land Transfcrs-The following
land transfers were filed today in the
register of deeds office: Pauline
unlike to Eva Snyder. NEE, section
Is. township 152, range Sd. T. A.
Swiggum to Carl Steen, lot 9, block
l, Bartholomew's addition, Grand
Forks. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Mrs. j. Wheeler of Thompson is
spending several days in the city at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lars
Hylden. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Slight damage to a number of suits
of clothes was done Wednesday morn
ing when a drying apparatus for
clothes cleaned in gasoline at Krivo-
sha & Sons exploded, due to fumes
being lighted by heat from a nearby
stove. The blaze was extinguished
before the arrival Of the fire depart
ment. -F'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

I am buying potatoes n onions
Horwitz, 315 DeMers, e. G. F.. Phone
2114.-Adv. - s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

i INV. Holmes returned from St. Hi
laire; and reports that Polk county
elected the entire Republican ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

ladies' rest room in East Grand
Forks, reported this morning that
peveral articles, including a dozen
towels, have been taken from the
~
The ladies of the Missionary society
Of the Mendenhall Memorial Presby-
in the ladies' rest room on Saturday,
beginning at 2 o'clock. AGvarious as
sortment of home made food will be