davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Russia n eed .
Three Billions
IoRestoreLan
10000 Miles OF Railroads
and Equipment Required
at Cost Of 5000, 900, 900,
Moscow Expert Estimates
From u 9pcctri Correspondent
NIL dAI Iu

! A CCORDlNC to n recent study
IN made by Professor Goldstein.
Il IA Of the Moscow University,
Russia requires $3.50, ,OUO, 600
TO DE set going again in normal way.
Ine account in millions is made up as
/. follows:
About 10000 miles of railways to be
built in ten year1, 800; new locomo-
tves end cars, also repairs to the
existing rolling stock, $50; steel cars
and street paving and bridges, 3O0
country roads, $50; the river embank-
ments, canal works, 400; harbor works,
100; tclegraphs and telephones, 100;
watcrworks and sanitary plants in
towns and villages, 200; light and
power in electric central stations, 200;
school buildings, 200; agricultural ma
chinery and implements, 400; subven-
tions for cattle and poultry rearing,
also new stables, 400; restarting and
rebuilding coal mines and iron and
steel works, 400; mechanical plant for
producing agricultural and electrical
machinery, 100.
1t is pointed out that these enormous
outlays would not cover all the needs,
as only part Of industry and rebuild
ing is considered in the present esti-
mate. Besides, large sums would be
needed to restart the former stocks and
chemicals and artificial manure, for tex
tile and all sorts of goods and also for
general tooling for factories and
school implements. No approximate
calculation is possible in this respect.
Evidently the problem presents itself
as nearly impossible of solution.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
From a Speciai Correspondent

MILAN, June T.
y NE Of the Naples candidate's s
lists for the Italian elections
is unique. 1t has for motto,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

T%HE American who comes to Eng
land on pleasure bent this sum-
mer probably will be more in
terested in such practical de-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

a SYNDICALIST experiment is
~ the latest addition to the
- amenities of life in the west
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30
Delegate Sutherland
 Pleads Canadian Ships

ngton.-Delegate from Alaska Sutherland pleaded today before the House committee on merchant marine and fisheries for greater participation of British shipping in Alaska trade. mates against Alaska in that it denies to Canadian boats the privilege of doing business in the Territory. while allowing them to operate in the States. He urged that the bill amending the objectionable section in the Jones bill be approved. c. D. Garfield, of Juneau, and A. l.. Thurman, of the New Eng land Fish Company. supported Dele gate Sutherland's s contention.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30
THE KOBUK MAIDEN.

Where the sun shines bright at mid
 night all thru the month of June, Where the winter sheds twilight on
 the snow and ice at noon, Lives dusky, dark-eyed maiden. and
 her heart is free from care, And she thought not of the morrow as
 she ate her lmon rare; Her hands and feet were dirty, she
 could sing the Mission psalms, But little soap and water would have
 added to her charms. She could run before dog team. and
 laugh with childish elee. And the waters of the Kobuk rippIed
 onward to the sea. She could paddle her small kyak. she
 could trail the fox and bear, She could dry the meat for winter, she
 could hunt and fish and snare; She was handy with the needle. no
 furrier in his trade Could chew boot or patch skin like
 this dusky, dark-eyed maid. She had very few accom- plishments,
 she seldom wiped her nose, And the odor of her mukluks resem-
 bled not the rose; She had many dark-cyed admirers, but
 she heedel not their plea. And the waters of the Kobuk rippled
 onward to the sea. She was not tall and slender, like the
 poets verses tell, She'd have been far more attractive if
 she'd had different smell; She was clothed in skins of animals
 and wherever she would roam. Many tiny little creatures would make
 her clothes their home. Don't lay this up against her. for she
 had never seen Pears soap nor insect powder. fine
 comb of Cameline: But no high-born lady in the land had
 a warmer heart than she, And the waters of the Kobuk rippled
 onward to the sea- When the Kotzebue excitement brought
 crowd of miners there There was one young man among them
 with blue ayes and sorrel hair; He was smitten with this maiden. and
 he was often seen Hanging round her little igloo. which
 was not so very clean. Outside he was so digni6ed 'twould be
 very hard to tell How he bacame accustomed to her
 peculiar smell. He brought her flour and sugar, and
 bacon. beans and tea, And the waters of the Kobuk rippled
 onward to the sea. When the sun came back in summer. and the winter storms were spent, And the miners left the country where they hadn't made a cent. Empty cabins, rude reminders of the days of ninety-nine. Stand all along the river. 'mid stumps of spruce and pine, Ia her deserted igloo sits a maiden all forlorn: "Kah-loo-na- -kok, kowkow peluk, /" all tho white mans grub is gone. A blue-eyed mlcklning she IS holding on her knee, And the waters of the Kobak ripple onward to the sea. Pathfinder.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30
HOTEL IT MAN
 MURDERED
And Guests Robbed By Two Bandits at
 Butte.

Butte, Nov. 27.-Sutton Schil- ling, proprietor of the Hotel Harrison. was shot and killed and the guests in the hotel robbed by bandits, last night.
 Early in the evening two men, wearing hats pulled down over their foreheads, and coat collars turned up, suddenly appeared before Schilling and commanded ''Hands up!' and when Schllling did not obey he was promptly shot by one of the men.
 One of the bandits then calmly searched the guests while the other kept them covered with his revolver.
 Leaving the hotel by rear entrance, both men escaped, leaving not the slightest clue for officers to follow.
 E. Andrew Olson arrived Monday. and returned home yesterday
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30

Waino Puntila arrived from Ophir Sunday, and left Monday morning for Candle.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30

Mike Bozlch, of Candle. spent a few honrs in town yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30

E. Andrew Olson arrived Monday, and returned home yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
HARDING REVIEWS
5000 SHRINERS
Many New Workers ia Washington
fo- Convention Of Masonic
Clubs.

, WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Morn
than 5000 members OF tho Mystic
Shrine, attending the thirteenth
annual convention Of tho National
League OF Masonic Clubs. passed In
review before President and Mrs.
Harding at the nth Street White
House gate yesterday afternoon. II
the evening. at the ceremonial session
Of Almas Temple at Polls Theatre.
the President was given rousing
ovation after a ten-minute speech.
More than 500 New York City police
and firemen, members of the Masonic
square Club, arrived to-day. More
than $4,000 delegates, representing
every State in the Union, take part
in the parade to-day, and the outdoor
Festivities arranged by the 200 Masonic
lodges OF Washington. There will be
"A pilgrimage TO Mount Vernon. The
convention will end with a banquet
at the Hotel Willard Thursday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

the disappearance--a fact then known
only to his famiiy--Siver sought for a
license to marry the waitress.
In perth Amboy yesterday the police
said silver first met Miss Gouin when
she was a waitress IN a lunchroum.
He then was manager OF a chain OF
stores The girl left her mother sew
eral months ago, and hired a fur
nlshed room from 4 Mrs. Marguerite
Krudson.
Mrs. Knudson says S!ver visited tho
waitress twice . week on the average
and brought her gifts. Once. Mrs.
Knudson said, Mrs. silver pleaded with
the girl 10 relinduish the church
Treasurer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

Miller TO abandon the Mohansic reser-
vatlon-the 1,OoO-acre tract retained to
protect the drinking water Of the cid-
gems of New York city from pollution"
said Edward. Hatch jr, Chairman OF
the Pollution Committoc OF the Mer-
chants Association to-day, "is q dis
tiuct menace 20 thc health OF New
York
GOV Miller has dlsrega ricd tlle pc
titions sent to him 10y civic or7lnIaA-
tious and Insurance companies. Tht
bill was introduced ~ the last days o.
tho session and was pushed through
before bearing could b. requested
II is plainly a political scheme 10 6cr-
eft the politicians " Westchnstel
Count
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
W VI WonS

In these days OF price REIMBURSEMENT, the
maiA thing q woman should consider is
'Herc to shop. And the one thing she can
base her decision upon is the present and
past reputation of a concern.
It is, assuredly, a safe venture for =
woman to shop where the store has been ia
existence for g. years, during which time it
has not once departed from a rigid standard
of High Quality and Honest Prices. II &c
foregone conclusion that inasmuch as Il
store has flourishcd successfully for over
half a century on such a policy it will main
tain the policy at all times.
Such store is "McCrecry's." The MAY
White Sale, now in progress, is a convnc-
ing example of its policy Of High Quality
and Honest Prices
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
MILLER ATTACKED
FOR SIGNING BILL
Said to Disregard Protests OF Civic
Organizations to Sale Of No
hdnSis Lake Reservation.

Despite the protests Of tho New York
Chamber Of Commerce, thu Merchants
Association and other civic and wclfar,
organizations against tho Hewitt Bin
which proposed that the State sell N,
Mohanaic Lake Reservation 100 York
town Wcstohcstcr County t wa
learned to-day that Gov. Miller signed
the bill three weeks ago This rcser.
walton includes part Of the Crotor
Watershed. IRON witch New YORK lrt.
its drinking water. Had the bill beer
defeated III" state waa planning 90 re-
forest the tract
The signing OF Tire bill b., Gov
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
POLICE SENDO OUT
ALARM FOR CHURCH
OFFICER AND GIRL
WarrJrt Charging Embezzle-
lent Issued for Missing
Treasurer.

Circulars bearing the pict.rss or
shubel X. silver treasurer Of thc
First Reformed Church Of New Bruins
wick, and Miss Adele Goun, the
pretty eighteen -yeur-old waitress OF
Perth Amboy. who disappeared last
Wednesday a, the same time that
$500 worth OF the Church's Liberty
Bonds disappe AIRED. from q s7fe de-
post box. we've sent out to-day by
Public Prosecutor Joseph r.. Stricken.
a warrant for the arrest OF silver on
the charge Of nmbez2.emcut has Jeen
issued.
Various reports have been received
BY the New Brunswick; police as TO
the movements of Silver and the girl
one was that they mad been seen in
a motor car on thei- way 10 Staten
Island; another the. hey had gone
together 10 Connecticut or Canada.
For some reason sOt yet disclosed.
the police said they expected the
pair to return to New Brunswick
within twenty-foEr hours, but later
as If to discount this, the descriptive
circular was issued from the Prose
GATORS Off &C.
The abandoned wife OF the former
church treasurer fears that Silver
may attempt to marry Miss Gouin,
as City Cle-k Arthur Graham Of
Perth Amboy said she had tele-
phoned him to refuse to grant a
license in case application for one
should be made.
1t was learned that two days after
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
Represents President on ReOrgnnis'
ing COmmisHIon.

WASHINGTON. May Io.--walter
Il Brown Of Toledo. o. has been
rTosrn personal representative Of
President Harding on the legislative
lrotnnissi0u which i5 reorEaniZing
Government departments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

A mass meeting to consider the
FORMATION OF permanent ORG anlZa-
Of the World War will be held Thurs
day evening in the seth Regiment
Armory. Among the speakers viii
be Judge Robert +. Marx of the Su.
perior Court in Cincinnati
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

Hcmmcd Cotton HuclC Towels.
dor, $50, 100 and 2.75
Hemstitched Cotton Huck Towels
dor, ESQ, 500 and $50
Scotch All Linen Huck Towels,
hemmed. doz., $50 and ESQ
Irish Union Linen Glass Towels,
name woven In Red or Blue.
doz., SIS
Scotch All Linen Crash Towellng,
blcached, yard, 29e
Irish All Linen Glass Teweling,
Red or Blue Check. yard, 39e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
Nippon China
Table Sets
Special, 2.25 set

Here is something extremely novel
which, at the same time, spells econ
omy. They are strikingly pretty little
Table Sets, consisting of Sugar and
Cream Set, Salt and Pepper Shakers,
Olive Dish and Spoon Tray, and Gov
cred Ice Dish. They are no decorated
as to be in perfect taste when used in
connection with any table service
(Sizth Fioor) ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-03
Walked Off
Train Steps

Canistota, Oct 3.-Jacob Beck.
father of Chris Beck, OF this city, had
a narrow escape from death when he,
while partially asleep. stepped off
moving train near Hawarden, Ia He
sustained broken leg and several
minor injuries and lost two fingers
as, the resolt of the wheels of the
train running over his hand.
Mr.. Beck had been riding in a
Pullman car, and while only partially
awake, rose and opened the door and
stepped off on bridge over which
the train was passing. 1t is believed
he hung TO the car railing for short
distance. for there was evidence thai
he had been dragged. his foot finally
catching in the trestle. causing him
TO release his hold ON the railing.
One OF the train crew saw him
when he fell and the train was storp-
ed. The injured man was rushed @
Hawarden for medical aid.
notwithstanding his advanced age
il is expected he will recover
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-03
GRAIN MEN To
RENEW ATTACK
AT COMING CONVICTION AT CHI.
CAGO WILL BOMBARD NEW
FARMERS SELLING AGENCY.

Huron. Oct. 3.-The e. 5. Grain
Growers Inc, the farmers co-opera-
tive grain marketing organization, is
due for baptism of fire at the an
nual meeting of the Grain Dealers
National association in Chicago on
October 8 TO 5. According to ad-
vance information just received by
the South Dakota Farm Bureau fed
Grafton. the organized grain trade
viii az that meeting make renewed
efforts 10 discredit the farmers plan
for handling their own grain.
The current issue of the Western
Grain Journal. one Of the grain
trades most representative pubIica-
tions, refers TO the movement as fol-
lows:
Without doubt. the biggest prop
lem before the association is the CO
operative movement fathered by the
U. s. Grain Growers. The Grain
Dealers National association was the
author and booster Of the plan to
spread propaganda showing the
falts and the impractieability of the
plan. Further consideration will be
given the grain growers scheme at
the annual meeting and il is Of the
utmost Importance that propaganda
be continued to discredit the farm
ers' movement. Every grain man
should give his support to the ma
tional convention so that it's resolu-
tions will be backed by the largest
gathering of grain men ever held"
c. III. Gustafson. president of the
L. s. Grain Growers. Inc. said that
farmers may as well prepare them
selves for an avalanche of propagan-
da. The organized grain trade will
bring its heaviest guns 10 lear on
cooperative marketing duri this
meeting, but the e. s. Grain Growers
will weather this new attack just as
it did the one that was launched
shortly after the Cincinnati meeting.
Next week will be only the second
phase of the battle that is being
waged against the producers effort
to build better marketing system. +"
The Cincinnati meeting referred 10
raised a fund of $3.50 600 to fight
the U. s. Grain Growers. under the
direction of a committee headed By
r. l. Mansfield. which has recently
requested mors money for the war
chest" Directors of the farmers or
ganization assert that this movement
has helped enormously TO line up the
farmers for their selling agency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-03
Booze Wrecks More
Homes Than Ever

Chicago. Oct 3.-More homes are
wrecked BY liquor now than before
prohibition became effective. it was
asserted Thursday by Judge Joseph
Sabath of the superior court.
Husbands come home drunk and
bear their wives in the same old
way" he said, only more frequent
ly. Alcohol is wrecking more homes
than ever. During the last few
months there was an increase in di-
vorce cases growing out OF liquor.
Testimony in court shows drunk
enness is indulged in by wives as
well as husbands.
The corner saloon still is operaf-
ing. One difference is that now the
saloon frequently sells vile stuff that
incites 10 riot and temporary insan-
ity. while before the regular liquor
often only Supplied the drinker"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-03
Immense Dixie
Reclaims Land

Aberdeen, Oct. 3.-The five-miie
dirt dixie along the banks of the Jim
river for the purpose of reclaining
the Chedlake bottom has been COM
pieted, according to the contractors.
1t is asserted that there will be 500
acres OF land formerly only of value
as hay lands. reclaimed by the con-
struction of this dixie.
The project was started in the fall
of 1920 and work progressed until
winter set in. A crew was put to
work again in the spring of 1921 and
recently the last load of dirt was
hauled.
The dixie was constructed at an
approximate cost of s2s.OuU or an
equivalent of about s1s an acre
while, it ID claimed, the actual value
of the land was increased $50 an
acre The dixie had been declared a
complete success by the county engi-
neer
The lake boffcI4a il said TO be of
the best of soils and farmers who
planted ii this year report excellent
results as compared with the sur
rounding lands. 1t is said that the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-03
No Rail Strike
Unless United

Chicago. Oct. 3.-While ii was in
formally stated that approximately
90 per cent of the 1860 employees
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen have voted TO strike, the
exact figures will not be announced
at once. it was asserted today
The count of the ballots was COM
plefed and general chairmen were
dispatched to report to the general
grievance committee. The grievance
committees viii indicate whether a
strike is TO be called and the general
chairmen will report back here next
week
w. G.. Lee, president of the train
mems organization, has announced
that in the event strike is author
ized it will not be effective unless the
other important rail unions poin IN
the movement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-03
ARE SEEKING c
RAILROAD EXTENSION
ROSEBUD MEN WANT GREAT
NORTHERN To BUILD.

Huron. Oct 3.-There is every
likelihood that Huron will soon be
the center of railroad construction ac-
tivity, brought about by the demands
of the Rosebud country for an ex-
tension OF the Great Northern rail-
road from Huron into that field.
The movement, which has been in
progress for the past month, is now
being agitated with the view of inn
pressing the railroad officials with
the necessity for this extension so
that preliminary work may be COM,
menced this fall on surveys with ac-f
tnal construction work being follow
Sd up early in the next year
Desire on the part of the residents
of Gregory. Tripp. Todd and Mellette
counties for q grain outlet TO Minna-
apolis. St. Paul and Duluth markets
first brought about this agitation.
The movement originated at Dallas,
5. D.. the request being fir direct
railroad connections with Minneap-
oils which would tap the Northwest
ern road somewhere between Bone
steel and Winner. s. ID. II is the
claim of residents of that section
that they can get better marketing
facilities BY having access 10 Mime
apolis markets than they are able TO
secure through the Omaha and Sioux
City outlets. the haul being too long
TO the twin city terminal under ex-
isting railroad conditions and con-
nections
This led TO requests being made in
the Rosebud country by the mer-
chants there to the wholesale houses
in Minneapolis for support in the
movement The result is that z. C.
HiIlweg, of Minneapolis. secretary of
the wholesale and jobbers section of
the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
association. has been sent into this
section TO investigate the situation.
and inquire into the feasibility and
practicability of such an extension.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-03
WHAT DOOMED
PERSONS THINK
THREE SOUTH CAROLINA PRI-
soSERs GIVE THEIR oPIN.
IONS ON LIFE.

Columbia. s. C.. Oct. 3.-What
does a condemned man think about i?
In the death house of the South
Carolina state penitentiary are three
murderers who will die on the same
day, within the month, in the first
triple execution in this state.
The youngest of the trio, Jesse
Gappins. %, has turned TO his Bible
in his last days He talks continu-
ally on the eternity ahead of him.
and hopes for Gods forgiveness.
Il have read and reread the story
of Christ ON THE cross and his for
giveness OF the thief who was dying
nearby" says xsipplns II believe
any man would BE- forgiven who had
not committed the objectionable
sin-who had not rejected God TO the
limit.
on his knees and cry over what he
has done. and ask forgiveness. l be-
Iieye God will listen.
Another of the murderers. s. ].
Kirby, has one wish he wants grant
I'D before he nays the penalty. He
has requested the prison photo
grapher to take his picture when he
is clean shayen, and has a collar on.
50 that he may send the picture to
his l2-year-old daughter.
He merely says: II wish il were
all oTer."
The third, C. o. Fox, glares thru
the cell bars-and says little His
jaw says low on his throat and his
throat and his eyes COVER in frown.
But. now and then. his lips quiyer,
and he mutters:
Il don't know VIII don't know
why / did it,"
And the crime for which they must
pay
William Brazell. a Columbia taxi
driver. was lured go lonely spot and
brutalIy murdered. Gappins. Kirby
and Fox wanted TO setal his car and
sell il.
Hiding the body in a field, the trio
drove toward Georgia, but they were
and confessed.
A jury found them guilty and
Judge sentenced them 10 death. Es-
Gaping a mob. they were secretly
taken TO Columbia, where. in the
state pen. they are counting their
DAYS until Oct. 21--the date set for
the tripIe execution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-03
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-Corn--Pri-
ces I-2c lower with futures; demand
fair. offerings ample No. yellow
closed al Ale: No. mixed at 40 1-2
and Ale
Oats--Easy; No. : whites mainly
December price TO lie under. No 3
whites closed at so 3-S and 81 3-6c:
No. whites at 2S "a and 80 "a.
Rye--Easy, demand gutter: No. 2
at December price to 1c under. No
rye closed at 80 IL and 90 1-2c-
Barley.-Unchanged, quiet; offer
ings fair. Prices closed at 80 and
55c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-03
Serious Condition
Prevails In India

Caicutta. India, Oct. 3.-Trouble
between rebel Moplahs and the au-
thorities at Melattur has assumed
serious proportions. according TO ad-
vices reaching here Hindus have
been lined up and given choice be-
tween death or worshipping Islam.
If they hesitate they are forced to
dig their own graves and are shot
down. Complete home rule has been
declared by the rebels. Thousands
of Hindus fleeing to Moplahs are com
pletely destitute.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-03
Ex-Clerk Of Court
Pays $3.50 Fin e

Brookings. Oct. 3.-In the
Brookings county circuit court II. s.
Johnson, who recently was forced TO
resign as clerk of courts of Brookings
county. was fined $3.50 on his plea
Of guilty to the charge of injury TO
public records and embezxlement.
Judge Skinner. in pronouncing
sentence. stated that the evidence did
not show criminal intent and that
he considered it more OF technical
violation
The money Johnson was short was
made up by him previous to his ap-
pearanee in court.
Herbert Blakely has been appoint
ed TO succeed him as clerk OF courts