davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-07
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
T. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-07
CONGRESS HAS
HUGE PROGRAM
APPROPRIATION BILLS LEADING
IN INTEREST IN THE
HOUSE.
TARIFF REVISION UP
SENATE HAS CONGESTION OF
WAITING MEASURES FOR
CONSIDERATION.

N''N7'N'N
Washington, Jan 3.-Congress start
ed its new years work with formld-
able program for the fiftytwo work.
ing days remaining before sine die ad-
journment, March 3. Congestion, as
usual, is on the Senate side, House ac-
tivity being concentrated on compile
ton of the appropriation bills, with
the sundry civil budget under debate
and the postoffice bill waiting.
Tariff revision is to be an important
matter this week. Chairman Penr0se
of the Senate finance committee re-
turned to the Senate after years alb
sence, and, with his committee began
consideration of the emergency tariff
general tariff revision planned during
the extra session after March 4, will
begin Thursday before the House ways
and means committee.
The Senate foreign relations COM
mittee will hold a special session to
consider International disarmament. 1t
will take up the resolution of Senator
Borah, Republican, Idaho, proposing a
request en- the President to initiate
negotiations with Great Britain and
Japan toward an agreement for 30
per cent cut in naval building for a
term of years.
The committee also will consider a
resolution by Senator Walsh, Demo
crat, of Montana, proposing that the
President be asked to appoint an
American representative to meet with
the League of Nations disarmament
committee. Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska, ranking Democrat on the com
mittee, will ask to have Senator Walsh
appear. Democrats are disposed to
favor Walsh's plan.
Emergency immigration legislation
is to be taken up by the Senate immi-
grafton committee, which will begin
hearings on the House bill to prohibit
virtually all immigration for ten
months. Representative Johnson, Re
publican, Washington, chairman OF
the House immigration committee, is
expected to be the first witness.
Final action on the bill to revive
the war finance corporation, designed
to aid agricultural interests, is ex-
pected this week. The bill now is ex-
fore President Wilson, and If vetoed
an effort is planned TO pass the meas
ure over his disapproval.
Early disposition is planned by the
Senate of the presidential veto last
week of the bill to suspend operation
of that portion of the Clayton anti
trust law restricting in measure
railroad purchases of materials from
concerns in which their officers are
interested. The bill is lying on rhe
vice presidents desk.
Another spirited Senate struggle set
tentatively for Jan. 10, is brewing
over the Poindexter anti-strike bill
which passed the Senate without de-
bate and with only a few senators
present Sentiment for adequate con-
sideration is widespread but Senator
Poindexter, Republican, Washington,
author, is confident of re-passage.
Inquiry into coal prices Is to be re-
sumed by the reconstruction commit
tee. Alleged prolific of government Of
ficials in coal sales to the army ship
ping board and other agencies are to
be under investigation.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-07
SmattererS.

''The late Jacob Schiff," said Il
banker, 'Was a progressive and a So
cial reformer. but he hated the pinks,
or parlor bolsheviks; and above all
he hated your real bomb-thrOwing
reds
"NIr. Schiff believed that the cure
for the reds lay not in deportation,
but in education. AS he once said:
"'A red is chap who hasn't read
enough"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-07
Freed From
orture
EafOE7ic Cleared Hf9
Unset Stomach

'"The people who have seen me suf-
fer tortures from neuralgia brought on
by an upset stomach now see me per-
fectly sound and well-absolutely due
to Eatonic," writes r. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience, keep
your stomach In healthy condition,
fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments
that come from an acid condition.
Eatonic brings relief by taking up and
carrying out the excess acidity and
gases-does 1t quickly. Take an Eatonic
after eating and, see how wonderfully
1t helps you. Big box costs only a
trife with your druggists guarantee.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-07
Bomb Wrecks Chiefs Home.

Fort Dodge, Iowa.-The home of II.
M. Flattery, chief of police, was dam
aged by bomb. The porch was blown
away and windows broken, as well as
the windows of nearby houses. Mr..
Flattery was thrown from his bed.
Two men are being held by the police.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-07
TREE FELLED BY
SON KILLS MOTHER
Youth Carries Body Through
Deep Snow in Search of
Assistance.

Kremmling, Colo.-Mrs. H. R. Held
man, forty-five, wife of Col. H. r.
Heldman, auctioneer and ranchman,
was instantly killed when a tree being
cut down by Der son, John Heldman,
fell on her, breaking her neck.
Mrs. Heldman and her son were
alone at the Gorge ranch, ten miles
west Of here. After being struck the
young man got his mother from under
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-07
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition. they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased :. .'s-,s-
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. ~ DR..
Kilmer's SwampRoot, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.--Adv. 90
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-07

IIlOSI O1 IIlS IlIIl0 anu
felt bad in my left
side. My monthly
periods were irreg-
ular, sometimes five
or seven months
apart and when they
did appear wouldlast
for two weeks and
were very painful. l
was sick for about a
year and a half and
doctoredbut without
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-07
AN open LETTER
TO women
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 was not able to
do my housework and had to lie down
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-07
Why Not?

Why Not?
Hubby, here's a dog store"
"Well?"
81 want q Peke."
81 don't mind indulging you to that
extent. Take a good look. Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-01-07

A great crime is in a great man
greater-Massinger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
INTEREST IN
RAILROAD PURCHASE

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. Hundreds
OF settlers in northeastern Minnesota
are reported to be watching with in
terest developments in the proposed
purchase Of the Duluth & Northern
Minnesota railway by numbering i'm
terest, who>are said to have opened
negotiations with the interstate COM
merce commission.
Last month owners Of this road,
known In the north woods as the cal
ger Smith" line, were granted per-
mission by the United States supreme
court to abandon this nne, following
q stiR court fight in which settlers
protested against the abandonment.
Oscar Mitchell, local attorney, coun-
sci for the railroad, declared that
while the road has the legal right to
take up its tracks, every effort will be
made to reach an agreement for the
sale Of the property, 50 that the new
purchaser may continue to operate It.
The "Alger Smith line runs from
knife River In Lake county north
east for ninety-nine miles into Cas-
Ecade, Cook county, in q sparsely In
habttated territory.
Several hundreds OF settlers are
served the year around by the rail.
road, and during the winter time
when lake trahlc is suspended the
town Of Grand Marais depends upon
the railroad Tor supplies from the
outside.
When the road war granted per-
mission to abandon the road. resi-
aMsfa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
NO CAUSE FOR
ALARM OVER
WHEAT CROP
Countries Will Pro
duce 1921. 900 Bushels
More Than Last Year.

Washington, Sept. mo cause. for
serious alarm y felt at present over
the prospect Of the worlds wheat sup
ply, although the situation IL not 80
satisfactory as was expected during
the FIRST part Of the current season,
according to the department of agri-
culture. Twenty countries, including
tho United States, which produce ap-
So per cent OF the known;
wheat crop Of the world, will harvest
bushels this. year. That
Is 76,2S7.o00 bushels more than har-
vested in those countries last year.
Drouth In the greater part Of the
northern hemisphere was a serious
menace In many countries but fall
eown wheat Was not 50 adversely af-
fected as at first supposed. Nearly
all northern and central European
countries will have larger wheat crops
than last yeax. '55
A very unsatisfactory feature in
the present international situation is
the hopeless condition Of the Russian
crops, the department experts say.
Unofficial reports state only a very
small area was sown in Russia to the
various crops, resulting in a failure
to produce sufficient food for the
country'S needs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
LORENZ PUTS UP
ARGUMENT FOR
RATE REDUCTION

Warrington, Sept. LII the rail-
roads undertook to enable wheat
farmers to pay their labor the same
hourly wage received by railroad em-
ploycs, the carriers would have to
cancel the entire freight rate charge
on grain and pay the farmers a
bounty OF 23.14 cents q bushel, NJ. o.
Lorenx, gtatisticians for the Inter-
state Commerce commission declared
today In an exhibit in the case on re-
duction of freight rates on grain and
hay.
The exhibit was submitted at the
request OF Commissioner Potter who
had asked for q comparison OF the
scales Of pay Of railroad workers and
farm laborers.
The average hourly wage at pres
emit Of railroad employees, the exhibit
showed, IL b1.5 against he an hour
for farm labor in Minnesota, statts-
ticians from Minnesota. however, had
said that 15c an hour for the labor of
the farm owner or tenant did not
leave anything for rental or interest
on Investment.
To have paid SIS an hour to farm
workers would have increased the
cost Of producing a bushel Of wheat
Sc. &c, the figures showed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
INDIANS TAUGHT
TO HELP SELVES

Ashland. Wis, Sept. 1.-seventy
thousand pounds OF sugar, brought by
boat from Cuba to Brooklyn, BY rail
to Buffalo. and by boat to Duluth has
recently been sent out to various In
dian agencies by Indian Agent p. 8.
Everest, Ashland, who spent several
days at Duluth experimenting, the
transfer OF the sugar from the Duluth
docks to trains for the various
agencies and schools, The time when
the government furnished tndiscrim-
mate supplies to the Indians has
practically disappeared. Mr.. Everest
said.
Only a few years ago beef on hoof
was delivered ito the Sioux, when the
Indians and ar army Of contractors
furnished free rations to the Indians.
h policy of the present age is to
help him as a road builder, and a
farmer. To encourage the education.
of the children, and to help him help
himself. In other words, according
him to fit himself with the ideals Of
the white man in all branches Of life.
But supplies are still furnished, prin-
cipally8 to four different departments
of the Indian service, the Indian po-
lice who are employees of the govern
ment, hired to keep order on the
reservations; the hospitals, to certain
dScu dHu uO16cNt 1uQIAlS, Out pT1N.
cipally to the Indian schools where
Of Indian children are be-
ing educated.
Z The Indian insane hospital at Can
ton, s. D., for example, the only in
stitution of the. kind in the country,
receives supplies through this source,
according to Mr.. Everest. The pres
ent supply Of sugar goes to % places,
including the Flandreau school, Flan-
dreau, 8. D.; Red Cliff school, Bay
held,' Wis; Fort Totten agency, Fort,
Totten, N. d.. Leach Lake, MINI:
Onigum, MINI; Pierre school, South
Dakota; Kashena and Hayward
schools, Wis. {: Cheyenne agency, South
Dakota; Ret Lake agency, Redby,
Mimi; Grand Portage school, Mimi;
Indian schools of Orr, Mimi; White
Earth agency, Mimi; Pine Point
school, Mimi; sisseton agency, South
Dakota; Standing Rock agency, Fort
YMes, N. d.; Wahpeton school, In
dian school, Bismarck, N. d.; Grow
Creek school, Fort Thompson, s. D.,
and Fort Berthold agency, N. D.
&. Later on this season -four will be
distributed in a similar manne to the
various agencies and schools. A
limited amount Of clothing will also
be distributed to the Indian police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
COUNCIL OF
OUTBREAKS
HOLD MEET
Mass Meeting Will Be Held
IN Columbus Gold to
Outline Work.

Columbus, o., Sept. 1.-THE Ma
3tional Lutheran Council, organized In
1918, to solve some OF the after-war,
reconstruction problems OF the Luth-
Z church in America n abroad.
met here today to formulate q pro-
gram OF tts work for world service
this tall.
"a mass meeting Of Lutherans will
be held here tonight at which Howard
r. Gold. national director Of Lutheran
World Service. Will outline the steps
being necessary to meet conditions
facing Lutherans in Europe. E,
The facts : that the Lutheran
church has 65,5 %, 900 adherents In
Europe, OF whom about. 59,000,o00
have been seriously affected by the
war. Hundreds OF thousands OF
Lutherans have persisted and a large
stttNtions have been destroyed.
The Lutheran church has a large
membership In the famine districts Of
southern Russia. such as the valley of
the Volga river, the Black Sea district
nj the Ukraine. Reports received
by the National Council from these
areas state that conditions there are
horrible and that the shortage Of
crops has left no hope for millions OF
people. for the coming a.
Receives Cablegram.
The council has received a cable
gram from its commissioner, DR.. J..
A. Morehead, that he has reached
Moscow and Petrograd with. ernerg-
ency relief but this was only temper
arysand makes no provision for hun
dreds OF thousands OF others in other
Russian cities or in the stricken rural
districts.
The council has received a message
from Odessa saying that 80 per cent
Of the people insthe hospitals there
are suffering from typhus, are dying
solely from a lack of medical care,
that the hospitals are poorly equip
ped and there is a great dearth Of
phydcians. The council is confronted
with the necessity Of providing funds
not only for h Russian Lutherans
countries.
To Raise S 1000, 900.
To meet this situation. it proposes
to continue its th~ree-year program by
which it planned to raise 100000
foraworld service. Its 1920 campaign
however. that S1,25O,00o to be raised
next year will be sufficient to con
tinue the work Of the council for
another year, owing to the advantages
Of the present rates Of exchange.
The council intends also to con-
tinue Its work Of collecting used
clothing for shipment to its agents in
Europe It has received Information
that there is a great dearth OF cloth
ing Of any sort and scarcity or lack
of fuel in many cold sections Of
Europe and its agents are working to
obtain clothing discarded by Ameri-
Announcement was made here to-
day that because of the many serious
problems confronting the Lutheran
church throughout the world, an in
ternational Lutheran convention will
be held next summer. At that meet
ing the condition of the 81,000,0 900
members of the Lutheran church
throughout the world will be con
sidered and programs Of action formu-
lated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
MINE FATALITIES
u GREATLY
in LAST FIVE YEARS

st. Louis, Sept. mime fatalities
hdve been reduced approximately 20
per cent in the last five years by new
safety devices and regulations in
mines, D. ]. Parker, chief Of safety
cars and stations Of the United States
bureau Of mines said at the annual
international first aid and mine res
cue meet which opened here today.
During the meet which will con-
tinue through Saturday, more than
fifty mine rescue and first aid teams
from a scoring Of mine states and
Canada will compete for honors in
rescuing supposedly entombed miners
from a replica Of coal mine which
has been constructed and admtnister-
ing. first aid to supposedly injured
miners,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

The premier expressed hopefulness
Tor a conclusion of peace between
Great Britain and Ireland. He pointed
out the dangers Of the Silesian diff
Guilty and made casual reference to
the naval rivalry Of America and
Japan. who are launching new prob
lens on the world" He advised that
in the: hurricane. now sweeping the
world the motto should be go slow"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
VOTER KIDNAPPED.

Buenos Aires, Sept. LA Van
guardia, the orEan Of the Socialist
party, tells q curious story Of the
kidnapping Of 80 Indian voters in a
recent election in the province Of
Jujuy in the north OF Argentina. The
Indians, says the newspaper. were
taken to the home Of a candidate for
the chamber of deputies and kept
prisoner for three days in a collar in
which there vas a wooden image Of
Virgin.
The candidate finally entered and
exacted an oath that the prisoners
would vote for him. They were ar
ried off to vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
SHUTS REFERS TO
MATTERS in LONDON

Cape Town. South Africa, Sept. 1.
Icy the Associated Press.)-speak-
ing at a luncheon given in his honor
yesterday, General Jan G. SHUTS,
premier of the Union Of South Africa,
who has returned from England,
where he attendedsthe imperial con-
ference and also was a factor In the
Anglo-Irish peace pourparlors refer
red to the matters engaging him while
In London.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

dents of the far northeast, section Of
Minnesota were faced with the prob
lem Of opening a new connection
with the nearest trade centers.
Should negotiations to sell the rail
road and keep it in operation fail,
abandonment of the line will be
gradual, according to Mr.. Mitchell,
and settlers will. be given ample time
to align themselves with a source Of
a1lpnlieaIg -I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
RICH COLD VEINS
DISCOVERED ON
ALASKAN COAST

Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. Ire
ceding tides in the Gulf Of Alaska
and Turnagian Arm have revealed a
fve-foot vein of gold quartz assaying
about 500 to the ton, according to
reports received here today. Rocks
over the sea were said to
have disclosed several other rich
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
MAY USE SUB AS RESTAURANT.

Copenhagen, Aug. 14.-(Mail.)-A
proposal has been made to convert
into a seaside restaurant the German
submarine U-20 which sank the Lusi-
tania and was subsequently driven
ashore of the west coast OF Jutland.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
California Club Meets

me annual meeting Of the National
oalifornla Club was held at the Wal
oort Astoria Thursday, the sixteenth
anniversary of the organization.
The election of trustees resulted as
follows: Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian. nresi.
dent; Mrs. Russell Bassett. second
vlce'p,resident; Mrs. George W. Severn.
recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Aus
TN Bates, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth D.
Leonard. Mrs. William J. Hall. Mrs.
Louis A. Schmidgal and Mrs. George
T.. Gordon, directors. The other mem
ners OF the board Of directors are Mrs.
Henry L. Harrison, Mrs. George U.
Hallet, Mrs. Louis W. Butler, Mrs. Bert
Munday. Mrs. j. T. Odell, Mrs. William
/. Martin and Mrs. Charles A. Beck.
Inc next regular meeting of the club
will be held April 19 at the Waldorf
Astoria, and instead of miscellaneous
program there will be social card
game under the chairmanship Of Mrs.
Louis c. White.
The Mills College Alumna Associa-
ton is arranging a card party for the
beneilt of the endowment fund of Mills
College, California. The president,
Mrs. a. l.. Thurston, of 16 East Nine
ty-slXth Street, reports many tables
reserved. 1t will be held at the Wom-
ems University Club, 106 East Fifty
second Street, Saturday. The game
VIII begin at 2 o'clock and there will
be an attractive prize for each table.
1t Is open to all Californians.
The Congress Of States Societies,
Mrs; Thomas J. Vivian, president, will
hold its next meeting Thursday, when
business will be called at 2 o'clock.
Although bit in advance of the
scheduled music week, the congress
has conformed with the current idea
OF a musical program and arrange
one Tor its regular meeting day. Con
tributlng to- this program will be Miss
Lillian eMorlang, soprano, and Miss
Helen Goodman, pianist. Mrs. Hen
.rietta Seely will speak on "The Power
OF Music" The affair will be held at
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
:. The Society Of New York State
Women will hold its annual meeting
on April Is at the Hotel Astor. Half
the trustees will be elected. DR.. Fran
cees. W. Mcneil. president. will call the
business meeting at 2 o'clock.
The Woman's Republican Club. Mrs.
James Griswold Wentz, president, will
hold its annual meeting and election of
officers at the Hotel Plaza Tuesday
morning. The club will give a recep-
ton IN honor of presidents of clubs
belonging to the City Federation on
Tuesday afternoon, April 10, at the
Hotel Plaza
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

One OF the most brilliant functions
of the week was the tea given Wednes-
day to club presidents and their guests
at the Hotel Plaza. Mrs. Henry Clark
Coo, Mrs. John Francis Yawger and
Frank H. Rogers were hosts. The open
discussion of the pros and cons of the
magnificent new s7,000,000 clubhouse,
tc be called the Woman's National Club.
occupied an hour, and interesting devel-
opments as to additional possibilities
for the social and civic comfort for the
women and their friends materialized.
Among the important representatives
Of the International club world who
spoke for the proposition we're Mrs.
Belle de Rivera, Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer,
the Baroness Won Klenner. Mrs. fishing,
Miss Edith Totten, Mrs. Trautman. Mrs.
Reginald Furman. Mrs. Edward Hawke
jr., Mrs. William W. Shepherd. Mrs.
Griswold Wentz, of the Women's Re-
publican Club; Mrs. Childs, of the
Woman's Democratic Club; Mrs. Clar-
cnce Burns, Mrs. Ambrose Mccall. Miss
Dorothy Donnelly. authoress; Mrs. VIII
liam II. Moore. one of the founders of
the Woman's Chicago Athletic Club and
one OF the governors of the new ma
tlonal club organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
Theater Club Meets

The Century Theater Club, Mrs.
Axel lhlseng president, held its an
nual club luncheon on Friday in the
Hotel Commodore. The presidents of
New York City and Brooklyn women's
clubs were the guests of honor. The
speakers were Mrs. James w. Howie
who talked on "sir James NJ Barrie"
and "The One-Act Play" and Mrs. Eva
Ph'pps. who conducted discussion on
"Deburau"
The annual luncheon of the Wilson
College Club of New York will take
place April Is at the Hotel Astor. The
luncheon is in honor Of the founder Of
the college, Miss Sallie Wilson. and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
Notes of the Women's Clubs-Afairs in Society
lWOmen's Clubs Aid Fund
For Disabled Soldiers
Dances, Card Parties and Variety of Entertainments
Also Arranged to Raise Money for National Char.
tiles; Many Organizations Elections This Week

The responding appeal for
help disabled soldiers and for other worthy
Card parties kind
other have given throughout for
the remainder of the month, funds
gave more Of their time enrov
and funds for charity than appeal for assistance
has been made that has with
the Europe of China and local
national charities all
Many OF the clubs holding their the
days. and others already next season