davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
n NUT NOTE,

truth in q nutshell." .
Forgetting that the truth in a nut
shell Is sometimes hard to crack
'WayEde Tales
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
WISCONSIN MAYORS OPEN MEET

J~anosviIle. Wis. Oct. 13.-De-
nounSnE the interference OF tho lag
islaturs Ia the management OF cities
and pleasing that the city be permit
ted to make its regulations, Mayor "A.
"A. Bentley, Lacrosse. president OF the
League OF wasconstn Municipalities,
opened the annual ~cnnventious hers TO-
day. He Aih the farmer legislature
was Incompetent TO make laws to
guide and direct the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13


,.n acks Chocolate Dciiehts-rhe
Adv.
~
money to IA,&1n on all modern resi-
aetloes. d. r. MCGOWAN, 500 First
"ar'onal Bank Blds. ADV.
Jhancc Tri6ay-Bachelor's Grove
Pavilion danes, Friday. Oct, IL. Mu-
I &c w Ctibor's orchestra.-AAy.
--.-
.sy = new ~confection.
..4ea!era--Adv.
= -
1anc at Key West. Friday, Octo-
Dor l4th. Given by the Farmers club.
Coed Mnsse.-Adv.
Am Buying Potatoes on the N. r.
track. Ask At SIS DeMers Avenue
for Horwitx. Fhone 1114.-Adv.
$500.
HuoH -
Ontario store. held by Methodist
Wo,nen'SF home missionary socaesy.-
A0r. -
n-o...,.. $500. r1.har
~. - ..sM.s. I.,i i,,s4
rsm.s. .n~sn =. ,,nch .srvsd.
Met NV H 49,. k1rtsns nyevsS.
y orcnestrA-Ady:
NJ r.- -. h.arr.~ In h.1
-onw sncirE a-onrnaanres Friday
7:soI :. n. SOCIAL dancing after tho
clas, Rhodes DancinE school. Phone.
residence. 1888; studio, 173S.-Adv.
If -
CD30tET01 the m20y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

1>anco at Key West. Friday, octo.
Dor 14th. Given by the Farmers club
Coed Music.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
$4,000 STOLEN.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Oct. 13.-Riley s,
Young, president Of the Farmers State
bank at Darien. stated this morning
that $4,000 in bonds were stolen
from the safety deposit boxes of the
bank BY the robbers on Wednesday
morning Ten thousand dollars worth
of the bonds are registered. A further
check OF the boxes Is being MAIDS. No
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

Dance MISUNDERSTANDING Grow
PAVILION danes, friday. Oct, II. Mu.
&c w Ctibor'B crchestra.-AAy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

Try one-R1ack's new CONNECTION
S!hocciats Delights. 10c. Ask youl
a4eA!ers.--Adv. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

Honey to IA,&n on all modern rsa-
aetlces. D. F. MCGOWAN, 80; Eirst
National Bank Bldg. ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

Am Buying Potatoes on the N. r.
track. Ask At SIS DeMers avenue
for Horwitz. Fhono 3114.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

Martha Licktig, who is employed
in the w. J. Rasmussen law Offices, is
confined to her home on account Of
illness. Marie Enright is filling her
position in the law office temporarily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

rank Klimt announces that he has
ten over the tailoring business for
1Fly conducted by Robt. Boese. over
anchAeld's. Long experience In re-
firing, cleaning. pressing and build
clothes is your guarantee of salts
etion: Bring your work ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

Cotton goods have as
you know advanced in
price. Therefore it will
pay you to buy this So
inch bleached muslin at
the low price of, per I'd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

Food SAIe-Saturday, beginning at
10 c'clcck, III xrocery department Of
Ontario store. held by Methodist
Wo.nen's9 Home Missionary society
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

Blacks Chocolate Dciight-rhe
confection. Try 70. 1oe.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

n Rent-6cven room al: modern
.iesilble- homo in south end. garage
in injection. May have po1oasion
on tort notce. The Home Land Co..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

DAnco-Opening dance at Fisher
Oct. IL. In tho Hamilton Hall, Just
remoieIed; s0xs0 It. Llunch served.
Nusit by the Empars b-ptecs Novel,
ty orhestrA-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

AEket Day In InkEtcr-Next Sat
urg will be Market day In Inkstcr,
M. the merchants OF the city hav-
~innarranged some very attractive faa-.
TUB for the OCCASION. according TO
Saetary c. H. Crutenden Of tho
~Btnessmen's club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

Were From KiaEarA-Mr. and Mrs.
Madison, Of Niagara motored to
Grad Forks to attend TO buslnaGs
mattrs and visit friends on Wcdno6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

To Observation-Disclosures spence,
9 South Fourth street has gone to
Minneapolis to remain during the rest
Of the week looking after business af-
fairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

NV Cla1 for beginners In bail
room dancing, commences Friday,
7:3op p. m. Social dancing after tho
clas. Rhodes Dancing School. Phone.
resisnce, 1855; studio, 173S.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

(rd' OF ThAnks-To the many
.frlnds who were 10 good during tho
.itess and death Of q beloved father
al hushand-Nrs. Chas. Henry.
rkdy{liN n D-Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

Girl Born-Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Messy, 216 North Sixth street, an
nounce the birth Of a baby daughter
on October g.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
MONEY VS.. JUSTICE

Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle's money has strong
evidenced by newspaper dispatches Of the past
few days 1t has begun to talk
This cannot help but be assumed through the fact
that witness who had made damaging evidence against
Fatty, has changed her story.
The grand jury has indicted Fatty on a charge of
rnansaughter instead of first degree murder He will
be able TO gain his freedom bond. which he
readily furnish If he had been indicted for first degree
murder he would have been forced to remain in Jail until
proven innocent guilty
We refuse believe that Fattys money had any d.
influence with the grand jury but the Influence Of
Iattys money has evidently inspired the Influence OF
the powers that be- with the result that Fatty getting
off easy.
scrutiny of the happenings in Arbuckle's at tie
San Francisco hotel, related by DISPATCHES, he
belongs in jail until such time he prove his inno
III connection with the death Of Miss Rappe which
1t seems he can hardly do
From all indications he is directly responsible for tho
horrible death Of the movie actress and his past conduct
and reputation should be evidence enough bar him from
society pending trial which he prove his inno-
remain barred from society for such time
the law may prescribe.
There are persons and influences who gain their iv
hood through the thwartng Of justice. They are ever
present. In large well small communities they
the dictum of the OF all evil, and align them
selves against the of justice.
Fatty Arbucke's money may be successful in its
fight against justice but il cannot defeat public senti
,e which will be adverse to him for all time
American people like scandal. Probably they do but
not the brand that has been fOsted upon their attention
by Fatty Arbuckle The American people. scandallov-
ing though they be, granting the argument. still pos
degree of morality far above the standard of ROs
coe Arbucke his money the powers influenced by
his money.
Money VS.. Justice in instances, may be great
farce far as the law concerned but public sentiment
remains to be reckoned with and it is far above the evil
influences that working overtime in defense of
the beastal instincts displayed by Fatty Arbucke.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
ARRUCKLE IN DUTCH

All the picture people in New York very bitter
against Roscoe Arbuckle whO they think has created
unpleasant situation which is likely TO continue for
long time, according to newspaper reports. writer in
one of the Los Angeles papers says:
lone of the New York newspaper association has be-
gun movement to ask Congress to make investiga-
ton Of movie morals. Several of the New York papers
have been publishing very bitter undertaking articles
directed against capricOus stars who get such enormous
salaries.
AT the time of the elopement OF Constance Tai
nadge, the indignant mamma Of the Tamadges was not
nice nquring reporters Their chance for comeback
has arrived and the Tamadge girls getting hot
fire of journalistic gas bombs. shot and she'll the
grounds of morals, of but because of the
they make and ostentatious luxury Of their lives.
Joseph Schenck. who manages both Talmadges, in
addition to being married of them is also the sole
and proprietor of Roscoe Arbuckle. Joseph
elieves and gIieves.
Before making public their house resolution to
withdraw the Arbucke films from the of New
York City, the promotey quietly tried out the
other day early performance at OF the Broad
way theaters 1t booed fuliousy that IT tax
off Immediately
From one of Schenck associates l learn that he
regarded the Abuckle pictures total loss. Picture
people generally of the belief that Fatty will never be
able to back star matter how his trial goes
His goose seems to be cooked
Whatever he may have done TO Miss Rape. the fat
comedian have pretty effectually fattened out
million dollars for Schenck The feeling against Fatty
the hostile in New York because of of the
incidents of his last visit when he into of the
welknown cafes and tried to pull some of the kind OF
stuff that is tolerated from him in California He prompt
~ landed his ear the sidewalk husky waiter
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
ANOTHER OVERSEAS GAMBLE

Gambling in deprecated European currencics has
been popular diversion III many quarters for three years
past few have through spasmodc fluctuations in
international exchanges but very many who have invest
ed their money in coins and currency. rights these
commodities cannot hope for fortune for many years to
Now another international gamble makes its appear
and commands the attention OF the Department of
Commerce great the possibilities it holds Amer
ca says Secretary Herbert Hoover is in fair way be
flooded with foreign securities. national provincial and
municipal expressed III terms of billions and issued in
Vulnerable foreign monetary denominations. Mr. Hoover
believes the should undertake protect the
nnwary American investor
Especially in Eastern Europe, where states OF
every kind than ordinarily abundant cur1ences
sadly depressed and the chanes of prompt
ultimate return TO par slim indeed The Inrchas
of such securities unless he enjoys unusual opporu
y for thorough going investigation, and command
information usually available only through government
channels has but little hope of getting all of his money
back.
What protective regulations the government will
provide against improper otatOns of this kind has not
been divuged, but thing assured-patenaism OF
this particular kind will not anyone except the sales
man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
COMING INTO THEIR OWN

There is silver lining to every cloud. and it is
with the cloud that for time has been obscuing the
prosperity of the Arizona cattlemen 1t declared be
floating away and revealing the rainbow of promise for
good times in the future for this important industry
of Arizona. The caemen have had their share of bad
luck. poor market, coupled with drouth that took
many cattle lack of feed and water made the outlook
nything but encouraging.
But all that is changed now. The ranges fairly
bursting with feed, there is ample water the cattle
fat and sleek and the cattleman feels CORRESPONDENCE
encouraged. Thea Arizona is said to be the only cattle
center in which there is shortage especially in stock
and feeders. This statement is made by c. H. Nc
Phail state manager for big Los Angeles cattle loan
corporation. Mr.. McPha has recently completed tour
Of the state in intimate investigation of the cattle bus
mess This tour lasted three months and covered many
thousand miles He is therefore competent speak with
authority concerning the condition of the livestock indus
try in Arizona Said Mr.. McPha
The state occupys enviable position in the cat
tie industry Stocklen can expect good strong market
spring Livestock throughout the is excellent
The ranges covered with grass and the cattle fat
Although Arizona affected somewhat by the drouth
earlier in the the recent rains have corrected
that condition The outlook is promising.
with the of the country experiencing short
age in livestock. Arizona. with its adequate supply, will
occupy envabe position next spring For this
am that good times coming for our stockmen.
Phoenix Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
AND THE FLOOD?

gales have lost their aipane squadrons yet Ralph Cam
promised the number of flying craft at
those Places
platform of promises which Promising Ralph perch
ed high and mighty during his campaign. He promised
everybody everything He promised the farmers of the
Sulphur Spring valley an abundance of rrigate
their lands. Major Geo. H. Kelly, who believed
him anyhow, occasionally rises to remind Ralph through
the columns of the Douglas International that the farm
crs in that valley are still waiting for the flood.
Ralph is falling down his promises, to a
greater extent than predicted by his opponents, and by
much chance for reelection of the other Re
publican ncompetens who elected to Office in this
state, and who engaged III rocking the COP
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
vALUAsLE LOOT OBTAINED
FROM BOX CARS FOUND

Imported lace handkerchiefs from
Sweden. fine lingerie from New York
whole crates OF them-and imported
oils, were among the recovered stolen
goods piled up before Chief Joe KEEL
ly's otic at the Southern Pacific sta
ton yesterday.
TIL articles were taken from
robbed box car, which was broken
into just east OF Benson, two days ago.
The stolen goods were later discover
ed in thicket adjacent the Southern
Pacific tracks by Deputy Sheriff Ben
nett OF Cochise county.
The articles. which were in several
large cases and crates. represented a
total value of $500. Chief Kelly said.
The railroad police have line on
the men who forcibly entered the car
and took the goods, and it is believed
that the instigators. will be under ar
rest within a day or two, Kelly stated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
VISITING BROTHER.

C. NJ. Sames, and wife, of New York
City, arrived in Tombstone this after
noon for a several days visit with
Judge Albert NJ Sames. OF the Super
ior Court, brother of the former They
stopped over in Douglas TO visit MIR.
Samss' mother, before coming to
Tombstone. Mr.. Sames is associate
editor Of the Mechanical engineering.
d monthly magazine published in New
York in the interests OF that profess
sion. From Tombstone Mr. and Mrs.
Sames will go to San Diego over the
new road. Several years ago Mr..
Sames made the same trip with "a
party OF engineers who were construct
ing the road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
PRESCOTT JURY GETS
SHELTER SMOKE CASE

PRESCOTT, Sept. 21.-Thirty-eight
days after the opening OF the Sam
Wells and David Biles smoke damage
case against the United Verde Exten-
sion Mining company. the case was
given into the hands OF the jury late
this afternoon. The action was
brought by the plaintiffs to collect
damages to farm crops which they
alleged resulted from smelter smoke
from the defendant company's smell:
er. The amount of the alleged dam
ages sued for was $500, but this was
cut down to $500 by instructions of
the court.
The plaintiffs contend the damages
should be equally divided between
two great smelters. approximately II
miles north Of the ranch, and has
filed suit against each for half of the
amount.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
SLAVE SALES

As bid for publicity the ''slave SALE Bos-
Common may have had merits 1t served to d.
rect attention in pointed and poignant way to calam
situation In direct results however it natur-
ally failure. That is not the way to find employment
for who need it-either the ficttiously auc-
toned off, the far greater numbers of unseen and
complaining men whom they represent.
Spectacular ''stunts" may shock minds into
recognizing situation and helping to ameliorae it, but
they disgust others and deter them from action
1t is by calm, intelligent cooperative effort rather
than meodraa that the wretchedness due forced idle
in this country to be swept away For the dleness
due to conditions far vaster complex and more
remote than anything that be changed by any indv
dual group of individuals particularly urgent
of poverty may be helped here and there by individual
fort and it is the duty of all good citizens provide such
employment as they But the of unemploy-
ment nationwide and worldwide, and should be
treated as such.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
PLUMBERS WALK OUT;
PLACES TO BE FILLED

TUCSON, Sept. =z.-Plumbers and
steamfitters are now on the way 10
Tucson to fill the places Of eight men
who walked out" on c. A. Smith.
proprietor of roofing and plumbing
establishment Monday.
The men. according to Mr.. Smith.
who comprised four plumbers and
steamfitters and four helpers, quit
their jobs because of his refusal 20
discharge an employe in bad stand
ing with his union.
The man. who came here recently
from Tulsa. Oklahoma, was under
fine by the union of :nat place. thru
his refusal to remain on strike. His
reasons for hunting work, he told Mr..
Smith, we're that his family should
not suffer priyation. II was after ne
had gone to work for the Smith
Plumbing and Roofing compay. that
the union workmen were informed
that fine imposed by the union was
still unpaid by Smith. Going to the
proprietor Monday, the union men
demanded that the newcomer either be
made to pay the fine or that he be
discharged Mr.. Smith declined 20
concede to the demand, with the result
that the union men quit their jobs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
AN INTERESTING CASE

Justice BOrst, New YOrw city Some time ago said
he would permit ures smell and taste the evidence
in dry cases.
Now by the papers that ''the first jury to
avail itself of this privilege Tout hour and
half and when returned it in such good humor
that it acquitted the defendant"
The defendant, officers said, twas behind the bar
lie Hastily emptied metal container and ''the result
ant odor strong'' Back of the bar "a bottle was
found containing liquor
The accused however pleaded that he twas not
nected with the place." but had just dropped in for
glass of water and ''the jury believed him."
1t would that permitting the jury to smell and
taste the evidence does not weaken disposition to give
the defendant the benefit of the doubt
PRESUMABLY it will not be difficult to juries to
try persons charged with violating the prohibition law in
this court.-Exchange.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
BACK TAX SUITS

Deputy Sheriff Gipson has been
busy since he returned from the
Slaughter ranch, trying to locate -
residents Of the Warren District to
serve them with papers in back tax
suits that have been brought by the
county. Some OF the taxes are deiin-
quent for a number OF years. In a
number Of instances he found that the
defendants in the suits have been
dead for four or five years and that
others have left the district for that
length OF time. He has managed to
locate a few of them.-Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
CHARACTER TESTS FOR LAWYERS

rigid test Of moral character for every applicant
for admission the bar urged by Daniel Iddings,
president of the Ohio State Bar association, in ad
dress before that body.
''The greatest trouble with the incoming members OF
bar is the lax scrutiny that is given their moral char
acter" said Mr. Iddngs. He touched upon vital spot
There would be fewer mscarriages of justice fewer
criminals fewer poor dupes preyed upon by shyser law
yers if the moral character of prospective pract
toner were carefully canvassed before he admitted
to the practice Of law.
There is no profession in the world in which higher
morals, timers ethics true nobility can be found
There is also profession in which more miserable tur-
pitude exists.
For the protection of great profession which is be-
ing gradually debased by the clever unfit well as for
the protection of society," Mr. Iddngs plea should have
a wide hearing.-Nogales Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25

The discovery that skilled forgers in the Sing Sing
prison have succeeded forging $4,000 in checks has
brought the down upon the whole body of trustees OF
the Denitentiary The state comptroller will hereafter
attend to all the bookkeeping.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25

Senator Ashurst talks out loud like freeborn Am
ercan when he says he kill knock down and necessary,
shoot any man attempting to search him his house
without a warrant.-Arizona Star.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-02-24
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. John Welsh, Jr., is home for
few days from Sardinia, where he Is
attending school. John has as his
guest his room mate.
Miss Ora Baucom spent the week
end at her home near Monroe.
Mrs. L. u. Harrall, of Cheraw,
spent several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Harrall.
Mrs. L. F. Stratton, of Charlotte,
spent last weekend here with rela-
tives
Mrs. Lucia Allison, of Donalds, s..
c., is the guest of Mrs. F. H. McKin-
pey.
Mr.. and Mrs L. l.. Byrd and chill
dren, of Jefferson, spent a few days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Melton.
Lieut.. Roy Moore is at home in
Spartanburg on furlough. Lieut..
Moore was detained for quite a
while with the army of occupation in
Germany.
The Civic League will meet Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the court
house. 1t is suggested that every mem
Der try to bring with her at least one
new member. A full attendance is de.
sired as there is important business
to attend to.
The registration books for the
town are open. This announcemnt is
of special interest this time for two
reasons. Our ladies will have an op
portunity to express their preference
in the matter of town officers and il
is expected they will also be allowed
to vote for waterworks if they regis
ter.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-02-24
A GOOD WOMAN GONE.

On the morning of the 10th of Feb
ruary, 1921, sister Albert Eddens af- |
ter protracted illness passed from |
earth to her home in Heaven in the
65th year of her age. During the past
two months of her illness she lived at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. L.
White in Chesterfield. Brother and sis
ter White and other members of the
family did all that faithful loving chill
dren could do for a mother and the
physicians did all that medical skill
could do to make her well, but she
seemed to realize that her work on
earth was done and that the time of
her departure was at hand, and that
her Redeemer was calling her to come
up on high and occupy her home in
Heaven.
| With the passing of Sister Eddens
we lose another true christian wom-
an of the ante-bellum day type. Her
i life was one of love and sacrifice For
! six years before Deacon Albert Ed
dens, her kind and faithful companion
died, he was an invalid and during
these long years she waited upon and
watched over him by night and by
day.
The children were true and faith
full, rendering all the help they could,
but with all of thir kind help the
strain was too much for her. After
Brother Eddens died about ten
months ago, she took her bed and has
never since been well, but she was
never heard to murmur or complain.
She was ready and wanted to go. She
will be greatly missed by all who knew
her for all who knew her loved her.
Pine Grove Church has lost one of
it's best members. Her children and
friends are much grieved because of
her departure, but the grief should be
mingled with gratitude and rejoic-
ing. We should all thank God for the
christian life she lived.
Funeral and burial was at Pine
Grove Church.
Praying Gods presence and bless
ings to be with the children and fami-
ly, lam with love and sympathy yours,
yours,
j. H. Hildreth, Former pastor.
Chesterfield, S. c., Feb. 21.