davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
VALUABLE RELICS
OF ANCIENT RACE
ARE UNEARTHEp

East St. Louis. ILL.,, Oct. s1.--Frag,
ments of inlaid pottery, said to bs
rare among prehistoric peoples. have
been found in the Cahokia India1
mounds near here, w. x. Moorehead
archaeological, who is conducting an ex,
~ploratipn of the mounds ANNOUNCED
Prof. Moorehead said the pottery
indicated the dWelleFH on these
mounds were further advanced IN eul,
ture than their eontsnrporarlee in
other sections of the country. Some
of the pattery was suggestive of sculp-
ture and bore a near-glaze, DR..
MoeFehead declared.
Relics, Indicative of religious ceHe-
monies, and several baked patforms
also were uncovered. Mr.. MooreheaA
said the platforms apparently were
used for religious ceremonies In
one platform was found a depression
which DR.. Meorehead said seemed to
have served as a sacrificial altar.
Four or five years are needed to
make q complete and careful invests
cation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
PETITIONS FOR
DEPARTMENT
OF EDUCATION
The Federation Of Women's
Clubs Presents Request to
President Harding.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 31,--A petit
ton fora department of education
was given President Harding today
by q committee which included Mrs.
THOMAS G.. Winter, president Of the
Genera! Federation CT Women's Clubs,
Miss Charl @. VIII Jams, presiqe4r or
the National Education association.
and 4. L ncoln Filene, president Of
the national committee for q depart
ment of education. The committee
was presented by Representative
IoWRar of Iowa, aad Senator Ster-
ling Of South 'DakoIa, who are span-
soring the educational bill in con-
gress. -
The purpose Of public education "a
to develop good citizens" says the pc
tition. Since the citizenship Of our
nation Is but the agsregate citizenship
OF the states, the nation is and al
ways must be vitality interested in edu-
IF the federal government is to
perform Its proper function in the
promotion Of education, the depart
ment at Washington must be given
such dignity and prominence al will
command the respect Of the pub 10
and merit the confidence OF tho edu-
cational forces of the country The
educational leader OF the nation
should hold an outstanding position,
with powers and responsibilities clear
ly defined, subordinate to no one ex-
.cept the president.
In view of the reorganization now
pending, the present is q most oppor-
tune time for giving education it,
proper p!aee in the administrative
branch Of the government, On behalf
OF the national organization which WI
represent each Of which has officia!l,
taken action in accordance with thu
prayer OF this petition we respectful,
urge that the president Of the United
States use his great influence to bring
about the creation Of a department O.
education with a secretary in the cab,
met"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
NEW LINCOLN
RECORDS ARE
MADE PUBLIC
Many Interesting Facts in
Life Of Lincoln's Parents
Are Brought to Light.

Lincoln City, Ind, Oct. 31.-Rolling
haek the nists Of q century and offer
Ing the deer-skin bound records OF
Little Pigeon Baptist church near
here as the missing link of Abraham
Lincoln's religion Thomas B.. Nc
Gregor, assistant attorney general of
the state of Ke1tncky has given to
M appreciative America ntfAl
evidence hat Abraham Lincoln was
reared in the simple faith of the
sshard-shelled" Baptist church.
Much of the mystery of Lineelp's
religion, and that of his parents, for
over a half century a mooted ques-
ton, has been evaporated by the find
ings of Mr.. McGregor in the little old
deer-skin book of Little Pigeon
church.
There is no record of Abraham Lin
coins utilization with any church de-
nomination, but Mr.. McGregor's story
of Thomas Lincoln. moderator and
pillar of the little Baptist church
proves c~onclusively Mr.. McGregor
says. that the Lincoln family were
Raptists.
"The parents of Abraham Lincoln
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
Railroad Man Gives Good
Advice

Several years ago I was under
treatment Of a stomach specialist for
five months, 8 weeks Of which were
spent in a hospital. Another stomach
specialist, told me I had gall stones
and that an operation was necessary.
I did not want to have this. I lost Is
lbs. in weight. Talking with a brake
man n day he told me of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and since taking
it I have gained 10 lbs. and am feel
ing fine. am advising Others to try
it," It is a simple, harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal mu-
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including %appendi-
tbs. One dose will convince or money
refunded. At all druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

first & 20 Of December, the produce,
as follows, Corn, wheat, whiskey, soft
LINCOLN wool or any other article Of
material to do the work with, the pre-
duce will be Delivered at VIM. Bark
ens in good mercantile produce"
Signed with other names is:
Thomas Lincoln. white corn, man
ufactured-pounds-24."
Thus" continued Mr.. McGregor,
"we have revealed to us the religion
of Abraham Lincoln's parents, his
sister, Sarah, and of himself. He was
raised in the simple hard shelled
faith, which in after years never left
him.
I'VE have no record Of Thomas Linz
coin OF his wife ever uniting with any
church after they moved to Illinois in
1890"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
EVENING EDITION.

NJ Two Harbors, Mimi; Irene Of Min
neapolis; Annette OF Aberdeen, Wash.
and orilla and Loretta Of Ferndale,
Cal. All wers present ct the funeral
except Henry and the three last NAM
I'd sisters, John Martoccio. Belair's
partner, A. Jackson, his roommate,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gervais and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Gervaas were here
also from Minneapolis.
THIEF RIVER MAN TO Meet.
Thief River Falls, October 2s.-
Oscar c. Smith, commander Of tho
Elmer Bcklund Post of the Amer
from Stafford King, State adjutant,
place Of oficjal DELEGATE Rodwell Of
Mahnomen, to the National eonven-
heid in Kansas City on October 81,
November i, 2 and 3: Mr.. Smith left
for Kansas City today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
PRINCE OF WALES
WILL COMPETE AT
GREAT STOCK SHOW

Calgary, Alta, Dot. s1.-The
Prince of Wales will compete against
the farmers Of the United States and
Canada for blue ribbons at the Inter-
national Live Stock chow at Chicago
November rs to December 8.
Prof. W. l.. Carlyle, who has
charge of the princes ranch at High
River, north of Calgary, and Prof,
Hutton, animal husbandry expert,
have been appoanted by the Alper,a
government to select live stock of all
kinds to represent the province at the
great int%ernatiena. exposition.
The most interesting part of ALDER
ta's exhibit perhaps will be stock
from the Princes ranch which he
purchased when ho visited Canada in
1919. It has been stocked with blue
bleoded animals from the most FASH
ienab'e herds Of England and low
has flonrishing breeding herds of race
horses, shortiaarn cattle, shropshire
sheep and QartIaeur ponies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
Red Lake Man, Murdered
In Minneapolis, Buried

Rkd- Lake Falls, Mimi Oct: 20
The funeral of Sidney Belalr, VINO was
last week in meal
by a bullet fired by Andrew Iykwa,
wa held from st. Joseph's CatAoaso
church, the Rev. E. j. Lemire OH
ctating. Pod
...u deceased was born IN INea
Lake Falls July rs, 1883 ana !vsa
here the greater part OF his me, Dure
ing tho war he was a p ~
Company A, Goth Pioneer ln1antry'
and was stationed at spartanpurs, D.
G. He is survived by ms motnei'
Mrs. Joseph Belair; v protneTs-
Hiram Of Minneapolis; Henry OF r,ea,
thersase, Alberta; Reynold, Lazy
and Edward, who i've at nome, any
by five sisters-Mrs. A., =. HaycfaA'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
TO USE HELIGOLAND.'

Hamburg. Oct. 12.-Plans are now
afoot to convert Heligoland, the dis
ternational watering place and a
center for regattas and water sports,
A company with large capital is orr
ganizing a scheme which will include
extensive beach improvements and
establish regular transportation routes
between Hamburg and Bremen.
1t Ia expected that the enterprise
will appease the dissatisfaction of the
islanders and put an end to the Sc
cession movement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

II have found Cahokia the most
complicated yet the mos4 Interesting
problem in my SO years Of American
archaeology" Mr.. Moorhead said. The
mound builders must have gone be-
fore the 1858 expedition of LaSalle
and tt~vnncpln," ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

The italian cruiser "Idba" aid its commander, Capt. Ernest Burzasn.
~ Diego, CALI for q call on its co urtesy trip around the world, The
as constructed al Genoa tor thu Turkish oyernm but wa
service in the world war Capt. Ern et BurzagI, commanding h cruiser
received war honeFs from his govern ment, Great Britain and the United
States, - 9"|
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
RADICAL NEWSPAPER
OPPOSED IN GERMANY
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, May 24-Repeated efforts
of the Rote Fahne, Berlin organ of
the soviet to incite German workmen
to another revolt against the govern
ment have caused conservative news
papers to protest to the administra-
ton against the continued publication
of the paper as inimical to law and
order.
The Rote Fahne has been suppress.
ed a number of times, some of it's is
sues confiscated. part of its presses
taken away by the authorities, but ii
has always been able to issue sue.
ceeding editions in a manner which
its opponents assert is confusing and
mysterious.
Since the March uprising in Middle
Germany, the Rote Fahne has con.
Quoted a campaign against the govern
ment and the special courts which
President Ebert appointed to try the
workmen who raised the red flag in
Saxony and the Ruhr. 1t has urged
the workmen to<prepare for another
uprising, which it has recently said
should now be launched
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
AUTOMOBILES FIGURE
IN TRAFFIC MIX-UP

Serious injury, if not death, narrow
ly was averted by a small boy riding
a bicycle, Tuesday morning, when
three automobiles figured in a near
collision at Ninth and forth A streets.
car driven by James Harrington ran
onto the sidewalk and into an iron
fence at the northwest corner of the
intersection to avoid collision. and a
delivery car belonging to Hodgin's
grocery was turned into a tree at the
same point to escape striking the Har-
rington car. No one was injured.
Harrington was going north on
North Ninth street; Hodgins delivery
car was coming south on North Ninth
street and a car driven by Roy Baby
Ion had just turned north on Ninth
street off A street. Probably believ-
ing that he was going to strike one
of the cars. Harrington turned sharp
ly to the left and ran into the iron
fence. The driver of the Hodgin car
evidently believing his car would
strike the Harrington car which dart
ed in front of him, turned to his right,
striking a tree. Babylon's car did not
figure in the collisions Both cars
were damaged slightly The rear
wheel of the boys bicycle was
smashed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
kV|ATORS TO RECEIVE
own WEATHER REPORT
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May PA special
weather report for aviators will be
sent out daily by naval radio, begin
ming June /, the navy department
announced today. Working in CO.
operation with the weather bureau,
the department will broadcast from
the Arlington station at 10 a. m. a
comprehensive report, giving data
from "A towns and cities.
Included in the report will be wind
direction and velocity for various lev
els of aerial travel. a general synep'
sis of weather conditions throughout
North America. a forecast of flying
conditions east of the Mississippi for
the snext "a hours and of flying con
ditions off shores along the Atlantic
and gulf coast states.
The bulletin will be intended pri
marily for the use and guidance OF
the various government aviation in
terests,. but it also will be available
for commercial and pleasure flyers
the announcement said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
PRINCE SAYS AMERICA
LOOKS TOWARD PEACE
fRy Associated Press,

PARIS, May 24-Conviction that
America would bend every effort to
assist in the establishment of a dur
able peace and to bring about normal
economic conditions was expressed
here last night by the Prince of Mon
AGO, who has just returned from the
United States.
In speaking of his visit to America,
the prince said: After a month in
that country. am filled with optimism
which was kindled by the sympathy
of the American people and the evil
dent tendency on the part Of the con-
siderable majority of the population
Of America that their country will re-
turn to the aid of the allies should an
unforeseen war be brought about by
the evident bad faith of Germany.
After meeting men and women
prominent in science, politics and bust
ness, return to Europe with every
confidence in the resolution expressed
by Americans that the United States
will share it's efforts to establish a
world peace on a solid and equitable
basis. That is to say, so that France
and the allies will not be called upon
to undergo the ruinous consequences
of a war launched by the enemy OF
our civilization"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
AMERICANS LEARN
LANGUAGE OF CHINA
IBy Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a. - The
chief difficulty with the Chinese Ian
guage is that it has lacked proper
teachers, according to Principal ". B.
Pettus of the North China Union
Language School of Picking. which is
teaching Americans in less than year
to converse fuently in a tongue once
supposed to be beyond the reach of
the ordinary Yankee. --.
More than 200 Americans, business
men, legation attaches, consular en-
ployes and missionaries are learning
the language in this school, with the
result, according to Pettus, that the
Americans are getting the inside
track" on Chinese business.
The Chinese government, recogniz.
ing the value of the school, has grant
ed it a three acre site inside the
walled city. said Pettus on his ar
rival here recently from Picking. lie
is on a years leave of absence. and
expects to spend the time soliciting
funds to support the institution. which
already has received a $4,000 gift
from the Rockefeller foundation. Pet
tus is a nephew of the late Senator
Pettus of Alabama -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
DAVIS STILL SEEKS
Marine settlement
lRy Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON, May 24.-Secretary
of Labor Davis continued his efforts
today to bring about a settlement of
the marine workers wage controversy
planning to confer first with Win.
throp L. Marvin, representing the
American Ship Owners association.
Inasmuch as the New York locals
of the Engineers union have repudi-
ated the agreement between Chair.
man Benson of the shipping board and
members of the engineers district
council reached last week, there was
some question today as to who was
authorized to speak for the engineers.
Andrew Furuseth, president of the
Seamen's union already has submitted
a proposition to Secretary Davis and
it is expected this will be considered
today.
w. S. Brown, president of the ma
rine engineers beneficial association
conferred yesterday with the labor
secretary and later Mr.. Davis had a
brief conference with Chairman Ben.
son. No announcement was made as
to either conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
LIQUOR CONSPIRACY
CASES ARE DEFERRED
UNTIL FALL Term
tBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 24.-None o.
the big liquor conspiracy cases pend
ing in the federal court here against
several score of South Bend, Gary,
East Chicago. Muncie and Loganspor1
residents will be tried before fall, &C
cording to an announcement today OF
District Attorney Frederick Van Nuys
who has charge of the prosecution.
The petit jury, however. has been
called to meet here one week from
today, but its time is expected to be
occupied in disposing of more than
half score cases in which the men who
pleaded not guilty are in Jail awaiting
action in their cases. Plans for the
jurys work next week, include the
disposition of three cases a day dur
ing the first half of the week. The
remainder of the week, il is planned
will be used in deciding what shall be
done with many automobiles seized by
the federal authorities in their at
tempts to block whiskey runners.
In each of the Eve big cases, In
which several prominent citizens, in
GLIDING public officials, are charged
with attempting to beat the prohibition
law, the defendants awaiting trial are
at liberty under bond This also is
true of those who pleaded guilty. but
whose sentence was deferred pending
the outcome of the trials Of their al
legged conspirators
Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger. Of Mil
waukee, will preside at the trials next
week, during which he contemplates
the completion of his work in the
court here, which began recently when
Judge a. B. Anderson became sick
Although Judge Anderson is well on
the way to recovery, according to his
friends, it is not expected that he
will hold court until the fall. The
customary summer recess of the court
will intervene before the fall term
opens, probably with the trials of the
liquor conspiracy cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
SAY CHANGING STYLES
IN men AND W0MEN'S
DRESS CAUSE WASTE
(Pv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 24.-Huge losses
through industrial waste are being
saddled upon the nation, it. was dc
clared today at national forum helf
in connection with the meeting OIL
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.
Leading engineers, manufacturers
technologists and educators heard ;
sharp indictment of methods of An
erican industry by l.. w. Wallace, o.
Washington, executive secretary Of
the American Engineering Council o.
the Federated American Engineering
societies, who asserted that "stupen
dous wastage could be wiped out By
applying the principles of the engi
neer -
The American people, he said
were paying a stupendous subsidy
through changing styles in women's
hats. shoes and millinery. Every tim;
fashion decreed a slight style changt
in the cut of the lapel of a mans coat
more waste occurred, he said.
Lack of planning of elevators il
great centers like Chicago and New
York, industrial design of locomotive:
and the commission system in hous
ldS anu o0lio1AS "CiC oNoAiS ~ 'it>
peoples burdens, he said. Mr.. Wal
lace gave the first. official finding!
of the American Engineering Council;
committee on limitation of waste il
industry, appointed by Herbert Hoo
YER This committee, of which MI
Wallace is vice-chairman, has for sew
eral months been conducting nation
wide assay of waste.
Sees Great Waste.
I'm the manufacture and sale o
! ladies' hats. shoes and millinery" sal.
Mr. Wallace, there is great vast
through changing styles. Who is re
sponsible? The designer. the MANI
facturer and the dealer will tell 70,
that the women demand radical an
I frequent changes. The women viii
earnestly insist that she would b
content to wear last years dress
it were not out of style.
"A prominent locomotive builde
was able to build 1863 standard design
ed locomotives in five weeks, Will
it was able to produce only 104 loco
motives of industrial design in tn
same period. A loss in productio
due to lack of standardization-th
element of waste is occurring in ever
industry. Twenty-Five per cent re
duction in production possibility OF
CURED in every mans ready-mad
clothing plant investigated that adop1
! ed slight change in the cut of tn
lapel of the coat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
Wireless Entertainment
Enioved bv Rotary

An address dealing with the inven-
ton and progress of the wireless tele,
phone, and several musical numbers
played on a photograph, composed
the wireless entertainment for the
Rotary club at noon Tuesday. The
demonstration was given by The Pal
ladium by means of it's wireless tele
phone equipment.
Horace Kramer, Joseph Hill and
Fred Bartel were appointed a com
mittee to arrange for the entire club
attending the laying of the corner
stone of the new junior high school,
Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. The
club will meet with other civic organi
cations at the corner of North Ninth
and A streets at 100 o'clock and pa
raded to the school site.
Arrangements for program TO he
given soon by the club were an
nounced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
LIBERTY GRADUATES
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
WEDNESDAY evening

LIBERTY, Ind, May 24.-The COM
mencement Of Liberty high school will
be held at the Stanley Memorial build
ing, Wednesday evening. May %. DR..
Bradley. of the Peoples church, Chica-
go, will deliver the'address. The Carl
c. Smith orchestra of Connersville,
consisting of Is pieces, will render ex-
cellent music under direction of Mr..
Smith.
Invocation by Dr. W. H. Reynolds, of
Liberty; presentations of diplomas by
superintendent Lee Owen Shook; and
benediction by DR.. David Moore, OF
Liberty.
The following are graduates: Perry
A. Campbell, Ollie DAVIS. Ruth E.
Brookbank. Charlotte E. Dubois, Elsie
Glenn Johnson, Wilbur l.. Martin,
Edith NJ. Miller, Roy ". Bond, Clyde
Toler, Mary E. Mitchell. Jtan H. Park
er, Lena NJ. Muchmore. Nondus l..
Moore, Paul o. Paddock, Estelline
Owen, Marie E. Neitherland, William
e. Pnllen, Emelie E. Tappen, and
Wayne Martin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
BLIND STUDENTS
ARE ATTENDING |. U.
(By Associated Press)

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May "a
Three blind students, one young WON
an and two men, are working their
way through Indiana university.
Russell Ray Judd, 90 years old. of
Evansville, who has been blind since
he was three years old. entered IAdi-
ana university as a freshman last fall.
He is preparing for law decree and
expects to be a practicing attorney.
In spite OF his handicap, Mr.. Judd is
making better grades than the aver
age student. During his summer va
cation, Mr.. Judd has sold brooms and
brushes. He tunes pianos in his spare
time and is making a considerab BILE
part of his college expenses.
A. Everett Arlington. 81 years old,
of Farmland. who has been blind for
90 years, is a sophomore in the univer-
stty He is also preparing for a law
degree. Mr.. Addington went out for
track this spring and ran the mile in
good time. For FIVE years he was on
the road repairing pianos for a Nun
Gle company. He is a piano tuner of
no little repute around Bloomington
and earns his living at this trade. One
year he tried his luck as farmer and
met with considerable success in rails
ing hogs on a farm near Farmland.
Miss Juanita Schardt. 20 years old.
of Indianapolis, is the third blind stu
dent She is freshman in the uni
versity Miss Schardt crochets 20 help
defray her expenses.
The three blind students are assist
ed in preparing their lessons by other
students who are paid by the state to
read to their sightless classmates.