davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-25
URGES MEDIATION
OF MINCO PROBLEM
Miners Official Presents Plan
of Settlement.

! Washington, Oct. 25.--Mediation by
| the senate education and labor COM
mittee of the twcnty-year-old contrO-
verSy between the coal miners and OPP
orators of the West Virginia fields WAS
proposed 10y Philip Murray, vice presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America. III resumption of the inquiry
being conducted hy Il subcommittee of
that committee.
Mr.. Murray presented Il set of basic
principles for settlement Of the contr0-
versy to which he said the union min
erS would agree, and proposed that Il
settlement having been accepted, Chief
Justice Taft appoint an administrator
to interpret and apply the provisions
Of the agreement.
The bases of the settlement plan rs
outlined by Murray included:
Guarantee of freedom of speech. as
SembIy and movement.
Protection of miners against diScrim-
ination because of union membership.
Protection of unorganized workers
against Intimidation or coercion by
members of the United Mine Workers
or other labor organizations.
Assurance that democratic inStitu-
tiOnS would not be SuhOrdinated to in
dustrial control by the practice Of
coal operators in paying and controll-
ing deputy shcrf1s and other law off
GERS, or hy employing private guards
instead of using the services of the dis
interested and conscientious public Of
ficerS."
Restoration of mine workers origi-
nally barred because of union member
ship to their former positions or places
equally as good.
Mr. Murray said the operators hav-
ing stated in their memorial to the
president that they would not meet
representatives of the United Mine
Workers under any conditions, APP
parently meant they would settle the
controversy in II" other way than on
their terms He attacked Judge Gary,
who he said had fostered the might
nia@cS right" idea.
lrlul: ?. Walsh, counsel for the
Cnitsd Mine Workers. appearing as
the first Witness for the miners. charg-
ed the United States Steel corporation
ana il financial associates with re-
Sp"G>ibility for What het described as
the calnpaign of conspiracy and MUIR
:lor" in the West Virginia fields
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-25
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In conmcctIon With my garage /
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which is in charge Of compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship,
Phone So. VIM. l.. Dean, Gay street
garage 7-9-LI.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-25
FOR SALE

No. 6 William street. nice modern
residence, desirable location, apply j.
Richard Smith. lO-lS-U
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-25

Saturday afternoon on streets or in
store, grey checked scarf. Finder
kindly return to Banner Office. 243t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-25
WANTED

= rooms with running water. i
good location. Willing to pay goo
price. Address. NJ car. L. .. Box IS
f0-22-3l
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-21
LYNDoNvGILE

NJ #md NJ ssenHNe kmshf
ana 4mAw ester. Ffmmeea ~ Me-
fena. Ma are ~ hsf br@s aar
Hmssp As8ahs
eAs4sa ans kteafgasa itafi@N are
81 hmFtam shia w.ek
laesaa ARem@er ~ Mafkama su
Al lanfa Nmahseek
NJ Mar bFemh has asem 81
maH eans 4. FgNesa hr@@mA Hm 81
AnNnshaFa th# eweh
Mares Misahell hMs hssn ii ha
sseAss. LgHsam hE@wHs to- tew
day
NJ ama o. l. A Shaeg Vst
81 D. ssMssa III A*@H@Ts Fvewnets
~ Va H. Mwfmram.# Il AZ hw
sa& hoHss n Agaant NeFn@H foe
ssx we~k viass
Mrs. As@x AAsagaeh Hma Mr.
EDWARD R@mmwr mfe vassssn0 taelR
feT n Asw Yu8A
HewtmAl4 tasfis ~ ma@fksaN Co.
NJ MeFaAmFw fer she aamme
aMfhNgams Aagk h&a hmsu g 81
ths h@maa VI bsH gFmmsfathes II
4 hsAsegs heF mssaheF eaFwa o.
her
Mr mma NJ A MHshs# NJ
and NJ halph Merrill M
Heat mnd NJ Mary hrewn
a. v iioaWhhv fug few Ia
Bessie RansAsli III SheffIpta hs
hseH ~ hef KTaHameihes. "
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-21

FOR SALE Peel table a hesf u
nemagtaam. Afalmgtan B@wAae AisRa|
AeMp@Tt. w. "a a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-21
Plymouth Creamery Sys-
tenn. Inc.
MIR. FARMER

ssasassaenaa
nj FmTmeR. 3as q m@mwm5,
\ maf attest am ahe@Aa as cmiAwA
IN regards s.e FsgameAth Afw@maeFg
Ard ire Boz I'm uvefmiks.
~Mr FarTm~r ymu arr wwaFy
AuM Y@ns Wask Is sewer awases
has she Eesa IA the Fiyns@@sh
sFwam#Fy
Are aeg naVsnx ail tA~ fan
~Mr FmFmsr w@mg goa Asswn
AmA aws a~mas eMw expiaam
Ihms the i'iym@Nsh Creamery
Iaaa&@wmFa
AFs nos getaAn9 AA the gar.
M Farwer~ deaf wws AmNa@aa
FNvhapa y@1 rmm / understand
That y@a arw mmYamx ~ =
v@aFf wmN~
Y hseh j. FNstinw e. year hanaa.
~ farms. sams ar~ wslbmr.
~omw Of YEA have lot 20 hmrn
3Mat heemmus = fww are klehsmw
Yea ssoula mas wtt ia bhe ehwsa.
So - ewam8 ~ semennx I'll Noa.
faa masy kmam Bas8 hmm 70 smeaF
6mt 70 no. Fwa ia 1reawser8
Yes mvmA8Hs D. argwherw
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-21

eCmna4mmma fr@m page ID
sAAswd mMng wghes tny@rss~ In the
wms ma hFHAeww @ss4 seFmarAsNM aas8
Ehmt $50 aaMrFwA = severe mwrw@as
she0M .gn@m mharh ah0 hma @n8y
pmgs wv asaeww~Fwa. th@t th@ fFm9k
aftms hs*tsaaw the mat@ Fmn sxraua
the road m@A ~ y tFv*. where q
wMs haiA3N sAmsmmwwa Mr. Stwsm@a
el8sms shm Sh~ aFfvwf ard @mTAeK
vi t@~ Umk waa Fvep@maAhae for
gAe @es8amn& nm@ mewAa to Fwrwswf
tAmaamwwa
In H. hwes asswmimw wtasrwNmi
los the aw@Naa@. ~ Sargent amsd
the teaa m@aY ct fis aefwmAmnt
w@uAA aams 10 hes and ~ wa-
ppetNa to waese fh@s fhW trwek wms
h#4mw ATsven in Fmegfeet e@msFes OR
tE m@m ssas sit tar r@m# v hwn the
@eeAsent e@e3Frwal ama thai thw
mase wMs b~nw ran as = hswh rate
vt spssa whem 4 atFueA fhs TRACK
After th8 ep~An9 asmtememts.
ihe Eaxg ama euagt oaseaAis wwmt -
Lgn8emK IT, 20 NAww thm Newns wf
gne mee Awma mBa Kvs = better sa2m
ef sh4 ~tay ct shs lmna
TIE ara watmmaa TaeNsaay m@xn~
nR mma Gsf. ~s~t @m = ire awrFlkseaa
I gAs aersaemt "a aaaa ~ m@theF
So wah hm ~ y paN~anww thmf
F sls eaF Ama ehana ~ the rwmg
I h#ala thMt tFark str@sA hlA e@f
msfN great sm4ae that has ms04h&E
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-21

NJ 8ahm kBlef " y ss4nar -
@wMk here shs8 atfNn8m3 81
ermaumss@m mf Famisae Davis
NJ FHh88 essasauAa has bee
sn E@msaa for . few a@Xs
NJ Lester hrmWM NJ -
NJ i "A. M1tehet. n ard ~
NmlpM 49,. @wwe sm *G 1mAAl
harry TAasmsA@g H. attend fhe wTma
aaaaasx s3eHesamA af ~ Auam hsas
Aeaas@mK User afMmassmaghfs
mma neaee f.@msse Nfv@m @me
aaNmA sef eli tha aFmaaassn@ Ga -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-21

am ca Year odd. am in
eute p@af sealth, - Hmmeh "a, tAaf
! haxe rot fels ahle to aspe ms ala
Cadillac gamassoat e@g af the ~
lARe 10 faF thAs sumpn~r. AhhawNh
! hase fe8semtellY sasa that su@ta
Me8Nf Ga puas If thAs eAA ear. ama
~ ~ MfaHSaHees mmH the 0Ms
sosA faf ehe fMfmss IL aN8aaFs 10 BE-
Necessity Rather thar pAs =
pHee o. easms. { mali lnxHts aag ene
q 30 mARea cmfw 10 hm9 IA. - give
o. Hsna mae y aeAAwa hsa. a. asR
th haAA@eM VI s@As manHafh. nEes sesAs
10 a@iY IA. i*%t wshhoia ths
wfs IL teesime amg pfopasai il a#-
~ Tee Amto ear b. sFrm a.
Ne A8sa#eseif Assnme and eeN-
eFassg pa kes mrFaa fhs afFsst
fe@am msF osAes ast a@a2h 81 ths
Berry hmAa Store HhaHe are maamY
e2aaa ga g.. tmFaaaAnx fNafa ere
ana tNo memt mssmrhnmut t4ges,
tuba rte. htsh ear ~ s@en ~
mK NaraNv IA Nest wsNea asastfea.
II EeN1. All maassa8Em#e Inf
HtAs Mleut 49, ttne A. IA a.
efawm fMW car M 8m wsTtWgs ema
4igsgn. ran nneif ail iAaa wear anl
81 MssssH f@# w&MF mam KhAM HA
n wAei - l@4 four 49, ns8sE aaea
N IA II Cadillac Nnnaheaa wfh
extra aeafa fng a#a st. nf 4 Bsm
mmes. anH mM mmmsF A. eAa
AAs thaa thwTe IA mo BEETLES amhssase
8f n aMmsfgt eMR sH the state
MI SOS w#Nt f. e. Ewe An8
lsuA a o8HF am8 give ws8 = has5 Or
# MM tNmwafef shs saewm#e and
hs3A&sss MN @ace series. t@olA &aa
extra mMe#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-21
Classified Department

FDR SALE Chevrslet Sesian 90
d ans eondit4@a sna heenasa Co
Harry Seast 1T ths Gaasaammta RmM
tstMss BmAe~ TaN
FWE All wns F@Fu ses.ssA
fmrk IN K@@a sFasf hwmm ~
easA GaAetenAa Garage. haalF@a
- S. GehnasaFg VI - sm
FOR SALE Peel tahae "A hmsa Il
remSstsam. Afalmgtaa Bewhae Aii*
AeMports w. 20 A
CANDY MAKING bma8n~s. star
as hom@ EwrFy8himx farm BE-
Mr.. "A smen 80 weeAle As@s
Bar &c. FhilaAslphAa. w. 1V9-a
FOg SALE ls9h Mhehea fawl
~ vm9eT @ntemeAsle i e. Lads
Excesaemt eama aa@n. rWu sese thMA
lsaHa mals Eeg bFosas*~ ha
barnet. VI IT8
FOR TKAHE So eYlm8ef ssa
m8 T. "a 49, for gmaA 8gss
tsans. a#sgfs has. fss ~ wss
90 es h@asM lst Ia l. 8@mes4A I
Ne@n Farm ph@me 1911 Igms
sAms#Ase s
ATTENTION WARMERS aass
An VI Asa r@w Pa &c. so
rfwam sAaTk HaaN fArHms tsn4
A@mTllse Fh@ns lA4 ii s*t a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
LAKOTA NOTES

.Lakota, N. d. Sept. 2.-Threshing
resumed Wednesday after a
weeks delay caused by the heavy
rainfalls3o of. last Thursday when over
five inches rainfall was recorded at
the experimental, farm. No blowing
or seeding of rye could be done eth
r 1.-THE fields being too wet.
Mra Edna Cranna returned to her
home In South Dakota Sunday after
q two weeks visit with relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Cranna spent the
past year in Boston, where she tool
q secretarial course and will teach in
that capacity in a wo1nen's technical
school in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The following young people of La
kota will take UP work in different
colleges and universities of the coun-
try: Henry Groves, who will contin-
ue his work as sophomore at Michi-
gan university; Marion Hagler, who
will 60 to Smith college, where she is
also q sophomore, and Misses Rather
inc Cranna, Marjorie Billings and
Marie Sveen will go to the University
Of North Dakota
Dewey Pierce and wife and. Mr.
Price Of La1gdon. with Miss Plakke
of Minneapolis antosdSt to LAkota Sun;
day that, Mr.. Price might take No. 80
to the cities.
Owing to- the excellent train serv.
ice here, Langdon people find it. very
convenient to drive tc Lakota to take
trains to points east or west. Lang.
don Is about SO miles north of La.
kota. 81
DR.. H. H. Hill and family and Mrs
James Orr <autoed to Devils LAX,
Wednesday. &
Mrs. Emma Groves leaves today 70,
Fargo. where she will visit a few day
before going to Hope, N. D., Yher'
she will teach this tyear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
BOWESMONT NOTES

Bowesmont, N. D.. Sept. miss
Alice and Mary McNeaugh Of Linsey,
Ont, who have spent their summer
months visiting with their sister. Mrs
J. Ioucks, have left for Nova Scotia.
Miss Ethel and Amy @Cryderman
were callers in Drayton "Wednesday.
Both girls were having dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.. ..Duncklee OF
Fleece. passed through Bowesmont on
their way to Robin and Drayton,
where they were callers Wednesday
Rev. Mclean Of Grafton conducted
the. services in the Presbyterian
church Sunday. 2
Mrs H. johnson and family of
Grafton arrived, here, Tuesday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Thomson.
Miss Elizabeth johnson of Domin-
ion CITY, Man, was a caller in Bowes-
mont Tuesday evening.
Mrs w. Horner Is receiving a visit
from her sister, Mrs. Carr Of Ontario.
Mrs Mofrat and Mrs. McFarlin OF
Emerson were callers In and around
-BoWesmont, Wednesday. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
LOANED TO
MEXICO. TO HELP
SOLVE r. r. PROBLEM

HI MEXICO Cftv. aent Sine, cradi+ 70
S2.bO0.000 lust axtended nv tina Es,S.
win Iocomotiya comnany thronsh
its president, samuel AZ. yancIain r.
the Mexican. Eovernment. is to Ia
utilized a. asstart toward a~oiving M
railroad problem-ons 81 the most
dimcult faced ~ i ohreeon ~
ministration It wilI1 Ia ,,saS II -.
chase roliinr stock ana cor.tr,,at,nn
material FOR the n%ational raiiwsrs
All Of the ines fedars; -
Grafton have deteriorafed dnrir~
extensive perfoIa 81 ravrl,1tinn ,,rt;I
their rehabilitation Il nav Z msttsr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
MINOT NOTES

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 2.-The city
commission yesterday passed the or
dinance governing public dances on
its first reading. The ordinance re-
quires a license ,of $50 a year for
operating dance halls and states that
"any person or persons who dance or
conduct. themselves in a vulgar or
immodest manner" is subject to ar
rest.
Nottof N. Moen died at an ad-
vanced age today at the home of his
nephew, Thomas Moen, With whom he
was born in Norway, coming to this
country in 1902. Prior to coming to
Minot he lived at Mason City, la. His
nephew in Minot, two brothers, Mare
and Ole Moen of Plaza, and q niece,
Mrs. c. Lovdal of Plaza, survive. The
funeral will Be held Saturday after
noon from, Hamre's undertaking par
Tors to Rosehill cemetery.
Eight Kenmare golf players came
to Minot yesterday for an afternoon
on the Minot links. A number of
Minot players Joined them during the
afternoon. The visitors were DrA-
Critchfield, Fisk, Burt and shigley
sen, Frank Rundlett and Dowd..
According to ar announcement
made today, the third annual Ward
county corn and potato show will be
held in the armory in Minot No
vember IA to 10. The details Of the
show will be taken care Of by John
HUSKY, equity agent, and H. F.. Allen.
his assistant.
Reports from points on the Wheat
line on the Soc railway between Ken
mare n Overly indicate that there
was high wind and rain in that Sec
ton following h excessive heat
Wednesday. No damage has been re-
ported.
Frank Roses life seems to be
along the order of FA<negan's report
to Flanagan. Some time ago he was
arrested and sentenced to jail. He
served a part of his time and sentence
vas suspended. He was later ar
rested on a liquor charge and served
a few days in Jail before securing
bonds. Last week he was picked up
in Bowbells by state officers and was
again looked in the county Jail in
Minot. Attorney J.. E. Burke applied
for a writ of habeas corpus for him
and Judge Lowe ordered his release,
an order revoking his suspended SEN
tence not having beer filed in court.
States. Attorney Herigstad stated that
he was having an order to. revoke
Roses, suspended sentence filed in
\ court and Rose will have to go to; Jail
for a few weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
$5OO,OOOH FIRE I
. NWOODYARlD
In WISCONSIN
Several Houses Are Burned
When Wind Fans Blazes
Toward City.

Wisconsin Rapids wis. Sept -
Famed by q high wind into . raging
blaze that scorched houses wtthinesAA
radius OF two blocks and ret ff6 10
several, fire swept through the wo6d
yards of the Nekoosa-Edward PApAE
company late yesterday at Port Eaa
wards, south Of here, causing damage
estimated at more than $500, 0oo. ~
The fire ragged throughout the
night and piles OF dogs were still
burning today. Sparks from loco.
motive started the blaze. officials Ssaid7s
More than 100000 worth Of logs
ready for the mill were destroyed
the country. ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
Cold Blood Murder.
Committed By Four
Bandits III Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. MFRS.
Sophie Hoyer, 4s, was shot to death,
her husband, Moritz. probably fatal
" wounded and their daughter
Emily, 10 hadbher right arm shot OF
early today when they resisted four
bandits who attempted to rob the
Hoyer farm home, IS miles north OF
here,
According to benjamin Coopman.
farm, hand. the quartet called at the
house and asked permission to use
the telephone, saying their auto
mobile had broken down. Suddenly
one OF the men turned, Coopman
said. and ordered Mrs Hoyers to
throw up her hands
The woman who understood bu,
little Engiishsasked what they meant.
She WAS shot down without another
word. Her daughter was shot three
times In the arm MI. Hoyer, hear
ing the shooting was shot asyhe came
down8the stairs to their a8sistance.
Coopnaan,. who efcaped, gave nm
alarm and I posse OF neighbors In
nifty automobiles set to search the
countrystds for the gun mep-
~ - - - 90 - rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
A REAL TRAMP DOG.

Kansas City, No. Sept. Mrs.
Edward Beardan noticed a fox terrier
wandering about the street here. She
stopped her a and the dog, without
waiting for an invitation, jumped in
beside her. At the Animal Refuge on
wore a license tag issued at Beaure-
gard. La Correspondence with the
tax collector located the owner and
brought the Information that the dog
was q runaway and seized every op-
portunity to take long drives.
His owner wrote: II can't keep
that dog at home. He seems to know
when anyone Is leaving for a motor
trip and always finds some way OF
Joining them" !,
He told Of having frequently sent
for he, dog many miles from his
homo. The trip to Kansas City seemed
to have been4shis longest one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02

words or styles customs ands.ranners
OF q forgotten age. sEss
why, ma, they're dressed just like
the girls we see on Michigan
vard,'''ss exclaimed an aged visitor TO
his wife as he gazed atsthe strange
figures adjoining the sarcophagt.
at appears like they did mot wear q
woman answered al the pair moved
away.
IT is a tar cry from5&the Mile, OF
Cleopatra'ss day to the Pacific coast OF
Peru in South America, but mnmmies
from both regions lying almost within
reach OF each other now, but In life
ignorant OF each others existence.
bear graphic evidence of the great
est similarity and proficiency In many
arts at, a time when the Norsmen
were ravaging all Of southern Europe
and the Old world had almost sunk
into barbarism. DR.. J.. Alden Mason,
assistant curator Of Mexican and
South American anthology at the
museum has prepared an outline o.
the known history of the Peruvian
mummies.
Both wove cloths in every weave
known to the modern textile artist
and made in some cases., finer than
are duplicated today by the best me-
ClldnlCdl HlSdLS dllu Inc IiOoI ShAiACu
artisans. Their pottery is unsur-
passed even today in its type and
their work in gold and copper chal-
lenges the modern craftsman. Unlike
the Egyptians, the Peruvians used no
process of embalming, but SC dry
were the sands of certain of their
deserts that the dry bodies with their
wrappings around them, have been
preserved perfectly to this day with
the objects placed around them.
Great Cemetery.
Near thS town OF Ancon on the
coast Of Peru was found the greatest
cemetery of these people. A great
desert waste. no evidence Of occupa-
ton Is seen IN the surface. Even
passed this way in 1888 every vestige
OF human occupation had entirely
disappeared and the location of the
town was quite forgotten. It was not
until about seventy years ago that the
first graves were discovered and for
half a century they have yielded for
tunes to treasure seekers who de-
spoiled them to recove the golden
ornaments left beside the bodies.
And now the mummies of both OF
these peoples tell Of strange similari-
, ties in style, adornment, manners and
industries to those Of the present gen
GRAFTON. 1t Is q linking Of the pas,
to the present which holds % peculiar
attraction for the mummies, lying II
silent state, are the most popular .ex
hibit for the thousands of visitors who
daily crowd the museum.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resu1ta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
Old Time Prospector
Has Lived At Camp, Now
. Deserted, For S. Years

Butte, Mont, Sept. 2.-"If I
don't uncover any gold this spring
I'm through prospecting at High
Land City" These were the words
of John Kern, for the past fifty
five years q resident of Highland
City, one OF the ghost towns of
Montana, located in what was
once q paying gold mining gulch
near here. For more than o third
Of q century Kern has been the
only resident Of the place and the
town has tmbled to ruins until
today there arc only three shacks
left standing, Kern keeping his
solitary vigil In. one Of these and
constantly probing around the
walls of the neighboring cannOns
for gold that he never finds.
II came here in 1885," Kern
told a newspaper man recently.
1--WE came overland, 200 strong,
starting from Dubuque, Iowa, 200
days being required for the trip.
My first job here was tending bar.
I took the last lump Of gold of
any consequence ever taken from
the ground of Highland City;
That was in 1908 and 1 sold it for
$500. I expect to turn up some
nuggets this coming spring, but il
1 fail this time my ffty-fivc years
prospecting in this camp is I'm
ishcd"
Kern is IS years old and seems
happy in his solitude. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
Mandan Man Full OF
Brew Is Expert On
Rough House Stuff

Mandan,i N. D., Sept. 2.-when
Charles Miller, a local man, became
crazed with home brew ha started
two rough houses in one hight. At
the Missouri Slope fair he raised the
cry that he was short changed and
was Immediately in a fistic argument
with a multitude Of carnival men. \
Saved from q sac fate by the hand
Of the law, he was placed in a cell at
the county Jail. Before stupefaction
laid hold on him he smashed the wash
basin, toilet, wooden window cases
and made scrap iron and sawdust of
the sanitary cot When found by the
keeper in the morning he was asleep
on the Wreckage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Be Fooled

st. Paul, Minn:-Thousands Of men
and WOMEN. regardless Of ege.4ars fooled
and misled In believing that laxatives
and ,alcoholic base medicines give relief
ments. SO beware and be careful, mas
much as the rsu., results aresoomglic..
take chances with your stomach. get rid
Sc your suffering BY b Sto-Li-Gal cap-
s,ile and tablet Treatment, which usually
gives relief IN attacks attributed to Cali,
Stones. stomach Ulcers, Chronic Appen.
dicitis, Torpid Lazy Liver. Dyspepsia.
Classy Sour Stomach. shortaxs d breath,
pains In the stomach q back. 3d~ixxiness.
chronic constipation, ste. Remombor r.
suits are usually obtained regardless 81
( OF duration Of trouble. 30 don't wait
0htnin the Stolignf treatment from pour
drugEists A ones. az Just 800 how
s, I then boost Stoligal 70 your friends
stolissi WI, b ssnt direct On rscsipt q
nfSestiye Chemical Co. Dept. n, st,
Paul. Mimi. Refuse substitutes. Positive
rfsts, ct East Grand FORKS Kingmanss
drug and druxgists sverywhsfsy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-02
NEAR CRISlSIS
FACED BY THE
BRAND CABINET
Possibility that Entire Body
May Resign to Enable
Rearrangement.

Paris, Sept. premier Brands
cabinet is declared by the Echo de
Paris to face what amounts to a c1-
sis. Paul Doumer, minister Of fin
ance, Is likely to resign as result OF
yesterdays cabinet meeting at which
he was criticized when the subject
of the ~inter-allied, financial agreement
reached on August 10, was discussed.
The newspaper says that Lodis Louc!-
eur, minister for liberated regions,
may replace him, and that & senator
take Loucheur'sa portfolio. \
It is possible hat the whole cab
met will resign, it is declared. SO
that Premier BRAND may re-arrange
agreement has been strongly criticized
in parliament and financial circles
and it is probable the cabinet will de-
cline to ratify it.