davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
DEDICATION

To Be tcrttten on tho fly-ledf Of the first o.
four volumes. octdro, entitled "Dtdrv and
Correspondence Of SamAcl Pcpvs. F. e. s.
Herein Is much for you, and such
AS love the ancient time.
Some CHEEKY souls, some flowing bowls,
Some goodly deeds, some crime.
Fair Queens and Kings, and lesser
things
A mutton pasty pie;
A. gartered knight, footman's fight,
And breeches hung to dry;
A Duchess prim, tooth-ache grim,
A Parliament,-a gaol,
Church bells that clang, three rogues
that hang,
A pint or two OF ale;
A Privy Seal, slice o veal,
And pains behind the knee;-
Accept it please, and at your ease,
Enjoy this gift from me.
JOHN FRANCIS KIERAN.
"He," offers W. A. Sinclair, referring
to the Secretary of State, Hughes to
the line, letting the ships fall whore
they may"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Communism S Failure
Lcnines admission of Defeat on the Economic Front
(From The Manchester. Guordiun)

Two Communist papers, the Berlin
"Novy Pont" and the Riga "Novy Mir"
publish extracts from a speech de-
livered by Lcnine on October II at the
Pan-Russian Congress of Committees
for Political Education, at Moscow, in
which the complete failure of the Rus
sian Communist experiment is frankly
avowed.
Lenine said that his hearers could
not but remark the sudden change in
the economic policy of the Soviets and
the Communist party, which now in
cluded more elements of the old eco
nomic system than had hitherto been
the case. The reason for the change
was that their economic policy during
the first period assumed the possibility
Of passing directly from the old eco
nomic system to the state control of
production and to distribution on
Communist basis. Yet they would re-
member that before the Communists
came into power, and even Immediately
after the establishment of the Soviet
Republic, they had been much more
prudent than they were in 1919 and
1920. For example, at the end of April,
party insisted in a circular on the ne
cessity of compromising with the peas
ants and of leaving room for state
capitalism and for individual response
bility in management,
They had been obliged, Lenine said,
to wage civil war until 1920, and he
continued:
"Under the influence of this state
of things and Of the desperate situa-
tion in which the republic then was,
under the influence of other circum-
stances Of which this is not the time
to speak, we made bsunder; we de-
cided to pass Immediately to Com
munist production and distribution.
We thought that the peasants would
supply US with bread, thanks to the
system Of communicating; that this
bread would then be distributed in
the factories and workshops, and
we should thus arrive at Communist
production and distribution. will
not say that this plan was we'll con-
ceived, but in any case this is how
we acted; unhappily. that is fact.
say 'unhappily," since the experi-
ence, very short no doubt, has shown
the error of our conception, which
was in contradiction with what we
had previously said about the neces-
sity Of passing from capitalism to
communism by a period of socialist
regulation and control, without which
it is impossible to arrive at COM
munisrn."
In theory, Lenine went on to say,
Communist literature from 1918 on
ward insisted that the transition from
capitalist to Communist society would
be effected by long period of socialist
regulation and control. But they had
forgotten that in the fever of civil
| war:
at was during this period and on
account of this error that We
| suffered severe economic defeat,
after which we began strategic
retreat. So long as we were not COM
plctely beaten we had only to fall
back in order to effect complete re-
construction on a more solid basis.
There is no doubt about our defeat
! on the economic front, and it is a
very heavy defeat. We therefore
candidly propounded the question Of
the new economic policy. It is
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Merriment In Maine; or, We're the
Ghosts Tattooed?

GnO1tS Iatt00ed3
tFrom the Skowhegan (Me.) independents
Reporter].
Tho bride was attractively attired
in red sport MILDLY, 5lue serge
boomers and moccasins. The we'd
ding veil was cut in wing design
from black and white percale and
held in place by small pine cones.
The groom was not dressed in the
usual black suit, but, like the bride
wore sport clothes.
The room was decorated with
spruce boughs, the light from the
-o'-lantcrns and fireplace giving
it a ghostly appearance.
At the close of the ceremony the
ghosts disrobed and to the surprise
Of tho bride and groom showed that
they were from all corners of Maine.
There is no New York speaking
date within year fer the President.
who believes, he says, that New York
has had its share Of his addresses.
They do say that the President speaks
we'll, but he is setting noble exam
pie just the same. All towns and cities
have had too much public speaking,
and Conference on the Limitation Of
Oratory would find, gentlemen, a re-
sponsive chord in the breast of every
red-blooded American from the rock
ribbed coasts Of Maine to tho sun
kissed shore Of California. Applause. ]
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
A Lost Illusion
(From The Chicago Daily Ne,

(Frons Tie Chicd0o Daily Neios)
M. BRAND says that during the
conference the French will listen
rather than talk. This may we'll be.
The old idea Of Frenchman as a
volatile, excitable, voluble person
pouring out words at the rate of a
thousand a second has been pretty
we'll exploded.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
GUARANTY

ysu can purehass merchandise advertised IT. tn E
YRtBUNE with sbsoiute safety--ser n dlssAtisfao-
tcn results In any case the rRiBUNE pusrau.
tees to eAy your money back nnsn request No red
tspe. No. suibhlIae. We make good promptly 1t
the advertiser does net.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
MrsrnER or rnH Assoc1Arrn rnrss

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 70
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited IN this
paper. and also the local news Of spontaneous
origin published herein.
An rights Of republication Of al other matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

"If tho whole range Of American
literature" says Tho Freeman, In its
iustifablc Indignation over the dis
paragement, in "The Cambridge His
tory Of Modern Literature" of
Artemus Ward, "can show master
Of urbane irony comparable with
Ward, we have somehow managed to
miss him." That is possible, for it
is conceivable that Tho Freeman, like
most modern critics, will wait fifty or
sixty years before putting at least as
high as Artcfaus Ward in the irony
league Mr.. George Ado, Mr.. Finley
Peter Dunno, and Mr.. Ring W.
Lardner.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
YES

F. P. A.: Has any earnest contrib
informed you that our Secretary Of
State Hughes to the line, let the ships
fall where they may? J. MI
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

According to piece in Hospital
Management" Mr.. W. P. Heath sets
forth that although the other ingredi-
ents may be pure, the air-which is
10 per cent of butter and TO per
cent of ice cream-is dust-laden and
full Of bacilli. And probably it is.
But we always have been afraid of
devouring the atmosphere, though it
be like Gascon wine. We always, for
example, leave untouched the possibly
poisonous doughnut-hole; and for
years we have left on our plste every
thing but the non-atmospheric part Of
Swiss cheese.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

Speaking Of that literary Stacker, Mr..
Dunno, we'd walk three blocks on our
hands and knees to read Mr.. Dooley' 8
animadversions on Disarmament.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
The T'owcr
Disarmament

Disarmament
ono Nation
Were strong for tho drastic navy
cut;
Wen scrap our ships tomorrow,
butt.
Another Nation
Americas plan is grand and clever,
Our navies are too big. How
ev0r's----
Yet Another Nation
"The navy and the army should be
elided;
Well do away with wars, pro-
vided"--
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

We are no Doc Harriss in traffic
problem imagination, nor are we, in
vision, Charles Evans Hughes. But
it occurs to us that an uncomplex So
luton Of New York's motor traffic diff
ficulty would be to scrap all automo-
biles and to declare ten-year motor
holiday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

Owned By New York Tribune me-. New York
cerpsfaticn. Published daily. Ogden Reid. Presa-
Asnt; @. Vernon Rogers. President: Helen
ksssn Reid. Secretary: n r. Maxield. Treasurer.
Addrsa. Tribune Building. iss Nassau Street. New
Icrk. Tslcphcne. Beekman aooo
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

Some of our best friends, we rush
to add, are advertisers. And as ad-
vertisers are the kind who Like-a j oke-
as-Well-as-Anybody, But, we want to
tell them that the preceding paragraph
was meant prankishly.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

The Blue or the Crimson, the Blue or
the Crimson
The formers the team I have bet sew
eral limbs on.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

They say the President used to play
in the Marion Silver Cornst Band, but
he had scant success With his recent
solo on the taxophone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
SEARCH FOR ESCAPED
ASYLUM INMATE is
CONTINUED TODAY

st. Peter, Mimi, Aug. 2-Search
Twas continued today for Frank Nc
fCool, under, a thirty year sentence for
murder in connection with the death
lot Patrolman George Connery of Min
tneapolis and also an accomplish in
1.-THE murder Of Mrs. Alice MacQuilIan
Dunn Of st. Paul, who escaped from
1.-THE state hospital for the criminal in
Esane here last night Guards are
searching the woods in the vicinity OF
1.-THE Minnesota river. where it is
Thought McCool might be hiding.
In his dash for liberty, McCool in
jured six men, according to hospital
authorities this morning, none OF
whom were seriously hurt The five
tothers who planned to Escape with
him are in, close confinement today.
In escaping from the hospital. Nc
Cool. who was on-the third floor when
ihe attacked the guards. jumped from
la window to a porch roof and from
there to the ground. In the opinion
of r. n. Phelps. superintendent OF the
hospital, McCool may be a long dis
lance from St. Peter. unless he suf-
Tered some injury when he fought his
way out
Immediately after the escspe !
posse vas formed which took TO the
woods into which McCool was said "a
have entered, the search continuing
all night This morni1R a small
searching party again took up the
task.
McCool was dressed in street clothe.
when he escaped. He wore a brorr
coat and vest and a pair of blue
trousers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT
DECLARES THAT
HE H. IS BRIMEUI
OF new ENERGY
Grand Forks Man Declares
He Feels Better and
Stronger Than In Years.

9 have taken.an kinds OF medi-
cines and Treatments in my time, but
Tanlac lis the only medicine / know
will do Just what they sayft. will
do" saidAtW. "A. Harffee, FL Kitt-
son Ave.Gfa{1d Forks. N. D..
Before I 1ot, Tanlac my appetite
mighty poor and the little Il ate
did not seem to give me any strength
or enerey.assAt times r felt SO weak
n sick thatSsweat would break out
and stand In beads on my forehead.
and I would ,feeIso weak and nause-
ated ( would have to quit work. FIN
down. :
Il WAS in this condition when /
started on Tanlac and what this medi-
cine has done for uncertainty is some
thing to be thankful for. I eat three
big. hearty mealsts Aat now and all
that old worn out. veal feeling is
gone. Why, lam just brifnful OF new
life and energy and feel stronger and
better than, / have in years. MY wife.
who is a professional nurse. is as en-
'thusiastic about TanIac as I am and
both Of ms never miss a chance to
advise people who need medicine to
take it."
Tanlac is sold in Granu Forks by
Jno. H: Void and by leading druggists
everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Will BUILD
BIG CREAMERY
Devils Lake to Have Second
Large Plant Dairying
Grows in Ramsey.

Devils Lake. n. n. Aug. 1.-THE
Farmers Creamery and Cold Storage
company has secured a lease OF a site
on the 500 right-of-way for the cree
ton 8of a modern creamery and cold
storage plant. and construction work
will begin soon.
The company has been in search of
q location for a plant for some tim.
and the railroad company officials Of
fered nice cooperation in aiding the
creamery company, the local o men
getting in touch with the main Offices
OF the company and a special repre-
sentative coming to size up b situa-
ton and to sign the contract for
lease.
With the erection of the new plant
Devils Lake will have two Of the larg-
est and most modern creameries and
cold storage plants in the northwest.
AT the present time it is known that
great quantities Of cream r being
shipped out of the district
The farmers in the Lake region are
rapidly going from exclusive small
grain farming to dairy farming. the
prosperity of the community increas-
ing accordingly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
|Buford Man Killed
At Wiliston When
Thrown From Alto

,Williston. Aug. Harry Butter
field, As. well known Mckenzie
county farmer living in the vicinity
of Buford. was instantly killed at
Wif1iston Saturday night when he was
thrown from an automobile, driven by
James McCutcheon, hotel proprietor,
when it crashed into a~ttelephone post.
McCutcheon vas driving his new.Metz
and asked Butterfield t take a run
around the city with. him. When in
Westlawn, McCutcheon attempted to
drive past an Overland four driven by
lie Verne Levitt. I5-year2old son OF
G. A.. Levitt of M1nct. lust as Nc
Cutcheon approached the Overland.
Levitt turned a corner and the Metz
crashed into the, left rear wheel of
Levitt's car. McCutcheon swung the
car away from the Overland and
crashed into the curb and telephone
post. Butterfield was thrown out and
his head struck the telephone post,
causing instant death.
With the Levitt youth were Charles
Merklein and Clifford Stedan. They
and McCutcheon escaped injuries
Butterfield is. survived by wife
and family. Mrs. Butterfield was in
Williston when the accident happened.
The funeral will be held today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Prominent Churchs
Ferry Pioneer Dies;
Served In Assembly

Churchs Ferry, n. D.. Aug. a.
Hans Olson Blegen. former represen-
tative in the state assembly from this
district and prominent pioneer and
farmer of this vicinity, died at his
home near here at.the age of 6s years,
his funeral being held from the An
tiocia Lutheran church.
Mr.. Blegen was born in Norway
in 1853 and was educated in that
country. coming to America in 1879.
He first settled rear Rochester.
Mimi. but in 1879 moved to South
Dakota. and to North Dakota in 1885.
He was married three times and
was the father of thirteen children.
eight Of whom are living.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Blegen
was extensively Interested in real es-
state in Benson county and held OH
cial capacities in several local enter
prises. He spent part Of the year 1914
travelling in Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Tractor Demonstrations
Abandoned For Present

Fargo N. D., Aug. North pa
kota implement trade has received
Information that no more tractor
demonstrations will be held this year
under the direction of the tractor and
thresher department of the National
Implement and Vehicle association.
Two weeks ago the demonstration
committee called OF the event which
had been planned to take place in
Oklahoma in July and announced that
further consideration would be gwen
to the proposed demonstration at
some point in the central west.
Last week u. B.. Bartholomew,
chairman OF the demonstration COM
announced that a vote had
been taken by the members Of the
committee. and that the sentiment
was in favor of abandoning all dem-
|onstrations for the present season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Massage your scalp each night. UNI
til you feel the blood circulating and
this will create a healthy condition.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
8esolutiou-Watermain Extension 4
81, City Project No. 1908.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing resolution was duly adopted bNa1
the Board Of Cty Commissioners at.
their adjourned regular meeting held s
Friday, July 2sth. 1921, at g o'clock
Whereas the owners of real property
in Blocks So and IS, Alexander and Ives.
addition have petitioned the Board of
CITY Commissioners to take action
necessary to construct a six-inch water
main on Sixth street from L'Hiver ave-.
nut to Lulu avenue, Grand Forks City,
granted by said Board. and the city
engineer directed TO prepare plans and
specifications and an estimate OF proh.A
able cost: and whereas said plans anal
spectfications and estimate Of probable
cost winch said estimate is as follows:
connecting hyrant to main at .sass
45s #. s. Class d IRON pine = go
Waterman at $500 j.. ....!. 1.374.0O5
r. are hydrant With frost casing 1880
engineering inspection, adver-
Have been in all things appro ,,eSSo'bb ~
said Board, now, therefore. be it re-
solved: oy the Board Of City Commits
ment is hereby declared necessary !.
this 18th day of July, a. 1921 - q.
First publication August End. 1921
HENRY o'KEEFE.. IL, 4: !.
Attest. President.
cHAs. J.EvANsoN, Il &
City Auditor. asss1ssss
fAug. End and th.,1ss1.J q, fsi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02

NOTICE TO ooNTIAcTo1a.
Bids for Watexmain Constructio4 -
81, Grand Forks City, u. 81. CITY -
Project no, I00a. - q

Notice is hereby given that nrt,I IA
o'clock a. NJ. Wednesday, Aurust 17fhS
1921, bids for the construction at Z IT..
inch Waterman upon aSbasis az a a.,
Tor the work and material to
pc performed ana furnished, will 5 re-
iceived for Waterman extension No. 81
on Sixth gtreet from LHiver ayenIia TX
Lulu avenue. Grand Forks, Nd wcrG
p be entirely completed on or bAfore
Oct. Is. 1921. according ito die nianss
specifications for such improvemerys
on ME n the Office OF the city auditor
Each proposal must be ssancornn. i
by such certified chicks and 4 Z ~ 49,
required by Law. ALI bidders ara 80
5quired totstate the rate Of nterestssyb
variants shall dEaw,Snot .excee6i nr ~
mat arett9 be Issued In payment NJ .siT
work. and such warrants
ceptedG by the bidder at par IN fuii No -
city. - 80 $500 so u SAID
Proposals aresto be made Il ...,I
envelopes and marked on tie o,,t.iSa 20
wnat Improvement project they, are ana
shaii ne addressed to and delivered rs
: Board of9city Commissioners.
or all bids. 49, FeJect any j
Done by order OF the Board !. ~.
oTmiss59ner this 18th day Of Juiy.
cHAs. !. EvANsoN
i (Aug. End and 9th 1a,TuuiUr. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
TO TEAR UP TRACK

szE- July i4-fMaL3-According
70 lhe Moscow Izvestia. 100 miles Of
ElEzF track are 10 be torn up in
IasE1 80 thas the material may be
IaeG N -srzir and new construction
q important lines under the new
JrDGzl wlEea oHdains that the
--T1k Eus snail be pat into a state
81 s1IzsrcT
E1s gszaa are TO construct. or COM
5sss TIE construction Of an aggregate
II sraEz- 3rIas nslA Of track on one
IL. 81 r1lra the rats have already
us1 az Ss-s Of the existing lines
FIa De G@p5esefy eliminated. No
E-z1- Sz-cnsss Of s.eel rails are to
1e slzSe zS1nG this yea it is an
1flr1nA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Bid OF $24,So0 Made On
Devils Lake. Property

Devils Lake. n. D.. Aug. I'm of
fering $24.S00 Herman Shark Of the
Hub Clothing company seems to have
won out in the bidding fora certain
piece of property here known as the
DeFiore property, an L shaped busi4
ness block facing on two OF the city's
leading streets.
The matter of the DeFiore estate
IS still in the hands of the county
judge, this particular piece Of prop
any bidder being given ten days time
in which to raise the last bidder and
nothing less than a ten per cent raise
being considered. Just as soon as ter
days eiapses without a bid being mad
the highest bid previously submitted
takes the property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Burke Treasurer
Hearing August 10

Bowbells. Aug. 2.-The preliminary
Nearing Of Lawrence Larsen. former
county treasurer. charged with en-
bezIement as an outcome of the ef-
forts of county officers to obtain mon
ey he loaned to county banks prior
to retiring from office May 1. has
been set for August 10. The court C
ton instituted by county officers
against Larsen and Burke county
banks accepting the $166.600, has not
been completed. All the testimony
has been submitted and the way. paved
for the presentation of oral and writ
ten arguments by attorneys for the
plaintiffs and defendants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Large Crowd Attends
Catholic Ceremonies

Belcourt n. D., Aug. Between
1000 and 5000 were present at the
at the. Catholic church
here Sunday In honor Of st. Anne.
The church. located on the Indian
reservation. is said to have a relic of
st. Anne and people, from Canada,
Minnesota. North and South Dakota
and Montana, attend the ceremonies
In honor Of her memory each year.
h Rev. e. J.sEckert of Towner
preached in English and the Rev.
Father Campeau of Willow City
preached in Sioux, The Rev. Joseph
lDoucharMe is parish priest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
TO CAR AND
SAVE THEIR LIVES

Dickinson, n. D.. Aug. 2.-Their
presence of mind in clinging to- fine
top of the auto in which they were
riding when the car was struck by a
train, is believed to have saved from
death or severe injury Mrs. Peter
Sp1ichal, her mother, Mrs. Philip
Fischer. and sister, Miss Mildred
Fischer.
Mrs. Splichal was driving the car
and did not see the train because of a
heavy %rainstorm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Plenty OF Labor For
Rest OF Harvest Seen

jamestown. N. D.. Aug .2.i-There
is every prospect that ample labor will
be on hand to take care of the re-
manning acreage in North Dakota to
be cut and also through threshing, ac-
cording to Francis I. Jones. director
general of the United States employ
ment service.
Harvest is now very well under
way in this state and I am informed
that there is a very gratifying supply
OF labor on hand and in sight" said
Director Jones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Wants Clay County To
Aid In Saving Chicken.

Moorhead, Mimi, Aug. CLAY
county has been asked by Carlos NJ.
Avery, state fish and game commits
sioner, to set aside a range of town
ships, to save the prairie chickens
from extinction.
His appeal was made at the recent
outing of the GAINESVILLE Rod and
Gun club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Death OF Attorney
PostRones Conference

Bismarck, n. D., Aug. "A matter
which the railroad commission was to
take up today was postponed because
OF the death of one of the participants
in the proposed conference.
The commission received a telegram
stating that Attorney Albert r. Moore
dropped dead while on his way to the
railroad station in st. Paul to take the
train ito Bismarck. He was attorney
for;the< General, Utilities company,
which is undergoing a reorganization.
and was coming to take up matters
with the commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Mandan Nurse
Suicides In West

Mandan. n. D., Aug. 2.-Word has
been received here that Miss Norton.
a professional nurse. graduated from
the Mandan Deaconess hospital, COM
mitted suicide at Los Angeles by
jumping from. the ninth story of a
building.
Dependency over III health was
assigned as the cause.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Business Is
Increasing AT Minot

Minot. Aug. Dan Cupid had a
fair inning in Ward county during
July. The records in Judge Murray's
Office show that rs marriage licenses
were issued during the month. There
were 10 issued during July, 1929.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-02
Pharmacists Open
Meeting At Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 1.-THE thirty
sixth annual convention of the North
Dakota Pharmaceutical association
opened its three-day session this
morning. II. W. Geary, president Of
the cityOcommission. gave the address
of welcome. The response was made
by. Peter Mergens OF FairmOunt.