davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
TELLS SWEETHEART
HE WILL NEVER SEE
HER; DRINKS POISON

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Hazel Dewey
Rice. az. drank poison last night just
before her sweetheart, Louis J:
jacques. reached her side. and died
while jacques was rushing her to q
hospital in his automobile. He had
previously refused to meet her. and
raj warned by the girl ne would
Jacques told them today. jacques,
who Is the son Of John F., JACQUES.
sugar broker, told the police he could
give no reaso for the girls act. He
was released by police on his promise
to appear at the inquest today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nature
Paint the Face
Dtuast's Calcium Waters Clear the Skin
o. PiMplss and Such .Blsmtshes
and Your Beauty II
Natural

Natures rouge is the clear, red blood
which forms that wonderful peach
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
REDUCED.

Calgary, Alta. Jan. z4.-Alberta's
exports to the United States during
the year 1890 ware approximately
wholly to the decrease in the export
Of cattle, according to the annual de-
clared export return compiled by 8.
C. Reat. United States consul in CAL
gary. The decrease tn the value ,of
cattle shipped across the line by
Alhertans during 1880, as compared
with the year 1919, was S6.s7s,S6l.
However, large increases are noted
in the export OF wheat, oats. " and
barley, ~ we'll - meat and meat pro-
ducts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
TO WOMEN
IA. 10 Giue
Varied Program at
sl''' Dinner Friday

Under the direction of Miss jose
sphlnS Carlton, girls work secretary
~ tha X. W. G. A. girls Of the insti-
tuition. viii put On q stunt program at
the anauAl meeting OF the local Y. w.
&c. A. To bG held next Friday evening.
SJ1nnAry IS. The dinner will be served
In the cafeteria at 6 O'Clock and will
&bc open to both men and women and
10 everyone interested III the 4. w.
aC. 4A. Miss Helen Haas. new director
GOT that department. will be in charge.
S Miss Carlton has announced these
numbers TO be given directly after the
banquet
Musical Se.ecticn-Girls' quartet,
Misses Agnes Glockner, Ruth LouEhii,,
Minnie johnson and Grace Lamb.
81 Miss Frances Lamb will play the &C
compartments.
Instrumental Trio--Jerome Mayer.
flntist; Bernard Schoen, violinist, and
Carlton Schoen, pianist.
Ulluleie Club Stunt--Under leader
ship Of Miss Glockner.
Report Of Fl. s. Student Club Christ
mas Activities-Miss Marie Lysing,
president.
Annual reports of official board.
IL has boon announced that all OK
pecting to attend tn" banquet and an
nual meeting must register at the Of
TN VI TX SSoIt $500
airy "a, at = p. m. Plates are to be
sold for n dollar, Miss Carlton ha
announced.
Rev, and Mrs. IL. i. Buegel, sos
South Third street, will leave tonight
fer ST. Louis, Mo-. where they have
been called by the death of Mrs.
I3uegcl's mother, Mrs. r.. Mueller.
Death occurred on Sunday evening in
q ST.. Louis hospital. according to
word received here. and the funeral
services will be held on Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buegel' expect to be
away two weeks. There will be no
services in the German Lutheran
church next Sunday. during the pas
tors absence. 1t has been announced.
X r. ~.
Alta league tea in the Womcn's
| League rooms on Tuesday afternoon.
| Miss.s1iarriet Haugen will be the head
hostGks. Hours will be from 4 TO 8
o'clock. Assisting Miss Haugcn will
he Misses Myrtle Haugen, Irrnine
Henpesscy and Dorothy Healy. Miss
Gail Gaulkc is chairman of arrange
ments.
!: \: X
Mrs. Philip Bangs, D!nnie block, re-
turned to her home in this city Satur-
day evening, from Glen ullen, N. D.,
! where she has been the guest OF her
/ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Barnes,
! since before the holidays.
n Af
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
gUOAR yfARKNT,

New York, jan ,22.-RAw sugar
quiet ana unchanged today At .
10 for Cubas cost and freight equal
10 1919 Tor centrifugal Sales re.
ported were 500 bags e scnbas IN
Rcnnsd ~ 1Asa active md prices
wefe unchanged "a the hasts 0f SIS
s7Esf0f AnA ayauulaAed,
Futures ralea easier under light u.
|au1datiof and aCJOsed#at declines Of
[6v8 70 tntHe poJHtA January ef.t6s
ENAHch 14sSS; Nay t4:et.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
MEDAL WILL
BE PRESENTED TO
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Paris, Jan. "a, French medal,
commemorative Of the great war. the
design of which was announced yes
terday, is to be awarded to all Ameri-
cans and other members, of the allied
forces who served six months in
French units or In the welfare serv-
ices, including members ;aa1E the Red
Cross, the Y. M: C. A, isytlne Knights
Of Columbus and other ORGANIZATIONS
officially accredited to the French
army. IL.
The medal, which probably will be
of bronco, was designed by Alexander
Morton. 1t bears on the bar.the un-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

The population gof TAseuM sslebsats
|ed4aS the birthplaee % gNlpt HAal, haG
dropped. within the past five years,
from I 5000 10 S1.e0o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
HAS GOOD BAIANCE.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. z4.-The city
of Duluth started the new year with
a satisfactory-sized nest egg, the re-
port Of G.. e. Mclean, city treasurer,
shows. A cash balance Of $685.
5000 = on hand for 1891. Receipts
of the city t%reasurer's once during
1920 were $~4,540.573.i0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
Federation Wants Agent In
Every North Dakota County

A home demonstration agent in
every North Dakota county is the
standard sought by the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's clubs. In
carrying out the program Of co.
operation with the state and federal
home demonstration workers adopted
by the national Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, the North Dakota fedora
ton has appointed Mrs. Myrtle q.
Cole, state home demonstration leader
Of the agricultural college extension
division. as the state director Of the
campaign. I
Mrs. l.. N. Carey of Mandan. N. D..
president of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs. and Mrs.
Cole are preparing a tentative pro-
gram in home demonstration work for
the Fargo clubs. The state fedora
TONS legislative committee is ex-
pected to assist in securing necessary
action by state and county authori-
ties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

wr:eathed motto "Pf0IPatria." on ona}
side Of the medal in bas relief Is this
helmeted bust Of a woman represent
ing Victory with 4 sword and an
olive branch. On the reverse side, enl
ctreling tho medal are the words Re-
publique Franchise" and in the center;
the Inscription "Grande Guerre ls14-:I
1910 4, r *yGH.E -, "a
The medal Ii. to be given to all
Frenchmen Fho#werc under the col-S
orss and to peace officers under bom5,
hardment and many auxiliary workers.
Foreigners must submit certificates ohss
Etheir governments in order to obtain.
the medal. ;s 81, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

The Japanese are said to have made
. profit of more. than 80. 900, 900 last;
year by smuggling opium in the FORM
Of morphine into China. ):
Williams news., 1921-12-30
ONE THING MISSIONARY KNEW
And the Knowledge Enabled Him to Score a Direct Hit Off the
 Bullying Skipper.

Bishop Mitchell said the other day:
 'MiSsionarieS are good deal de rided and reviled since the World war. Why try to convert the heather, people cry, when we're still unre- generate ourselves?
 "A Methodist missionary was travel Ing in a steamer along the west coast of Africa. The skipper kept making fun of him. The idea ot his trying to better the heather! Why not first bet ter his own people-get them to. stop using poison gas and all that sort of thing? Missionaries were no good, anyway. An ignorant, lazy lot.
 'NThe missionary stood q good deal of this talk, and then one day at din- her he said to the skipper:
 "'We missionaries are ignorant, and you, of course, know a great deal. Sailing these African waters so many years, I suppose you can tell me the length of an allfgator's tongue?'
 "'Sure I can,' clustered the skip per. 'Surest thing you know!
 "'Well, then, what is itf'
 "It depends said the skipper, 'on the length of the alligator
 "'All right. Suppose the alligator IS 15 feet long?'
 "The skipper looked around the table. All the passengers bent for ward. deeply interested in this lingual duel-this tongue battle, so to speak.
 If the alligator's 15 feet long, the skipper said, its tongue will be three feet long
 "Wrongr said the missionary, calmly. I'm only an ignorant mission ary, but I know that alligators don have tongues '"-Detroit Free Press
Williams news., 1921-12-30
CLIMATIC EFFECT ON WOOD
Studies Made in Forest Service Lab- oratory Have Been of Great
 Value in Aeronautics.

Tn the great laboratory at Madison. Wis, maintained by the United States forest service for woodworking eX- periments a special study has recently been made of the effects of various climatic conditions upon airplane propellers.
 In one room, by regulation of warmth and moisture, the climatic conditions of southern Texas or arid Egypt were reproduced. It was found that propellers subjected to these conditions had a tendency to dry out, f1atten and become unbalanced.
 In another room the climate of the Amazon valley was initiated. This caused propellers to warp badly and to change their shape so much as to become totally unfit for use.
 It was found that coat of alum mum leaf did best service as water proof covering for propellers. which, when thus protected, may be exposed to a high humidity for a long time without warping. Leaf aluminium is so thin that from 10000 to 12,OOO lay CTS of it are required to make an inch in thickness. One pound will cover 1,170 propellers. at a cost of 66 cents. Philadelphia Ledger.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
SPREAD WARMlNG OF STORMS
Stockmen Notified of Coming Unfa- vorable Weather Conditions in
 Time to Take Precautions.

Cold waves, heavy Snows. high the stock growers of the great range states of the West. The weather bu- reau of the United States Department of Agriculture, in it's endeavOr to as siSt the StOckmen. issues warnings of these unfaVOrable conditions which are dangers to farm animals and to those who graze on the range. These warnings are widely distributed by telegraph and telephone to large cen ters, but further dissemination de wolves on those interested. The prob lem has been largely solved in some of the states, particularly Missouri, by telegraphing the warning to one cen tral point in each county, where ar engagements are made to telephone in formation of the warnings to each community interested.
 When q warning is received stock men arrange to graZe their stock near shelter. or in such a direction from shelter that the stock will drift to- ward it when tl.r anticipated severe weather comes. \ modification Of this service consists of Sheep-Shearing and Iambing forecasts and warnings. In early shearing and lambing districts shearing is delayed or newly shorn sheep, ewes and young lambs are kept near suitable shelter, such as coulees, where they will receive protection when wind, snow or cold rains are eX- pecte0.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
World Saved Twice at Marne.

About 300 years ago two skeletons were unearthed near Tournaf. France. They have just been identified as Mir. and Mrs. Childeric. The name may or may not be familiar MT. Childeric was king of the Franks the ancient French, in the year 451, when the Franks and their allies stopped At tila the Hun and his invading Chinese armies at the Marne, the same river where the French stopped William the Hun in the great war. Childeric'S bat tie determined that Europe was to have a white instead of a Mongolian civilization. Three hundred thousand dead were left on the field. Now Chil deric and his legiOns are nearly for gotten, but the world still has a vel low peril, especially if the white tions continue to make war against one enthusiastically Eagle.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
Drove Popular Author Too Hard

At a recent autograph sale in New York were several letters from O. Henry, written in the beginning of his last illness. He was always dilatory about his work and tried the patience of editors. At the last they did not understand that they were urging him beyond his strength. In one of these letters he writes:
 You are sure using plenty of 'Sar- kaSSum' on me these days. I don't see why you should think I am lying about my illness. I can show you q doctors bill that may restore a little of your confidence in human nature I have had a bad case of nervous insomnia as I ever want to have and the doctor has been trying to get me sleep and relief. The telephone and all my Oth- CT friends were cut off fo- that pur- pose. I got some sleep last night by the free use of sulphOnol and I feel some better today. - My work is all gone to the devil I am lost in a wilderness of past-due stories, but I will pull out soon.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
HAVE OWN DOMESTIC COURT
English Married Pair Air What They Feel to Be Grievances at Home
 Twice Year.

The suggestion that there should be "grumblers' day. a day on which everyone should air their grievances and forget them for the rest C the A ,,,r is not the novelty some petN pie seem to think. Two years aga, writes a correspondent, a young mar ried couple anticipated the suggestion by establishing half-yearly complaints courts
 On the selected day, both husband and wife told each other frankly of the faults found in the previous six months. Usually the husband goes into the dock" first. while the wife submits her indictment. If he has been unduly fOrgetful if he has shown a tendency to prefer his club to his wife and home if he seems selfish or untidy or keeps too tight a hand upon the purse strings, the charges are put before him and are argued out. When he is convinced or has shown the charge is due to a misunderstanding. the subject drops. Then the wife has to undergo her crOSS-eNaminatiOn.
 The practice, it is said, has prevent ed many little faults and grievances from becoming chronic and leading to serious trouble.-MancheSter Guard ian.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
To Church by AirpIanes.

Are you ready for church, John ?'
 Almost. Mary, but I'm afraid the air will be rather rough this morn ing"
 That may be the general trend of any early Sunday morning conversa- tion between husband and wife if Chaplain A. J. Foltz of Fort Crockett, Galveston island, Galveston, Texas, continues his activities. For to Chap lain Foltz belongs the unique distinc- tion of having held the first religious service which the entire congregation of town attended by the aid of air planes.
 The congregation which helped fill Chaplain Foltz'S church on Galveston island took off in their afrplanes from Ellington field, Houston, Texas. Twen- ty machines. containing 30 men each, travelled the distance of 3S miles in about 20 minutes, attended the serv- ices, and flew back to Ellington field again without mishap.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
IS LARGEST SWIMMING POOL
One in Madison Square Garden, New York City, Contains 1,5oo,C0o
 Gallons of Water

Largest and most hygienic fresh water swimming pool ever installed within permanent, roofed structure is in Madison Square garden. New York city Covers of more than 100000 square feet. Contains 1,5OO,OOO gallons of water when filled. Cost S20OO00 to establish the pool.
 Floor of pool has a graduated slope toward the center. At the Madison avenue end an initial depth of three feet. The Fourth avenue end, a DOT tion reserved for, as one put 1t, ''la- dies and kiddies, starts with a depth of about two feet. An existing tunnel transversing the center. of the garden had been utilized in the development of the diving and water polo pool, 1512 feet deep. The latest adoption Altering and sterilizing the water. A system of vacuum cleaners was pro vided for the cleaning of the walls and floor of the pool while still full of water.
 Some 5000 private dressing-rooIns; 2,0OO steel lockers in the general dress. ing-rOoms 5000 bathing suits for both sexes provided, 1000 more for the chill dren. A special electrical washing and drying machine for cleansing them. Open until after midnight in order that partis may enjoy a plunge after the theater On the box fronts along the entire circumference of the arena a duplicate of the Thorwalstien frieze depicting the triumphant entry of Alexander into Babylon.-Robert Cortes Holiday in Leslie's.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
Mothers Protector.

Mir. T. was discussing painting the house and told the family how paint was added for two purpoSeS-to beau tffy the house and also to protect 1t against the weather. A few evenings later he was waiting for his wife to get ready for party. It took her an unusually long time, and he grew fIp- patient. Finally he sent his twelve year-old son to see what she was do ing.
 Now, she was adding rouge to her checks and red from stick to her lips. And the son knew father did net approve of paint, but he did like for her to dress warm. So automatically he told him when he went downstairs "Mothcr is adding a little protection against the weather"
 And father was pIcased.-Indianapo lis News.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
RoadIesS Russia.

Russia is almost q rOadleSS land It Is inconceivable to the foreign visitor who has ever left the beaten track of the railways in Russia how a great empire can have subs:sted SO long and so successfully without even pre- tense at roads. The secret lies in the fact that for five or six months in the year nature herself provides roads over the greater part of Russia admirable smooth. glossy rOadways over Lardworn snow. The traffic Is further cheapened over these roads by the substitution of a Sledge runner for the wheel and axle This brings the cost of land carriage as near the cheapneSS of w:ter-borne freight as possible. and it is tfsn principal req son why Russia in the Twentieth cen tury is still a rOadIeSS land.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
Mail for Lonely Island.

Romance lies hidden in a parcel be ing carried by the Shackelton-Rowett exploration ship Quest for delivery at the lonely British island of Tristan da Cunha, in the south Atlantic, to which the Quest is taking mails It is be ing sent to a young woman by a sailor who formed q strong attachment for her during his stay on the island. He is anxious that photograph of her should be taken and sent to him. This will probably be done. Among other parcels sent to the island are some addressed to "The Oldest In- habitant" and ''The Principal Lady" It is believed that the oldest inhabitant is by common consent the moral ruler of the island, but there may be a delicate conference with regard to ''The Principal Lady"
Williams news., 1921-12-30
AT THE SULTANA
SATURDAY, DEC. 31ST. TOM MIX in


 GA Ridin' Romeo" Here's the widest, livliest, fun niest picture Mix has ever made, Checked full of thrills, excitement and laughter. Fox SUNDAY, JAN. 1ST.
 DAVID BUTLER in
 "The Sky Pilot" From the famous story by Ralph Connor. A picture we'll stake our reputation on. The best picture ever made of a fghtin' parson in the Canadian wilds. 1st. Natl MONDAY, JAN. END.
 WILLIAM s. HART in
 "The Whistle Big Bill in a big red-blooded fighting role. The picture of his career. Paramount TUESDAY, JAN. 3RD.
 BEBE DANIELS in
 tThe Speed Girl"
 BIG V COMEDY
 Zip and Fest" Just watch Bebe step on it in high. Oh Boy! The zippiest, speediest Comedy ever. Bebe's Best. You simply must see it.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4TH.
 ARR ARA C SIl EETON ;,,

SI1dIIlS or OOCISty
 Whether you're in society or out you'll certainly want to see this, the most intensely inter- esting picture with the most amazing climax ever on the screen. RIG.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
TroDicai Fish Off Jersey.

James E. Taylor, while fishing off Cape May, x. J., short time ago, ran into a shoal of pompano, fish that Lever has been found outside of trop- teal waters. Taylor and his son caught nearly 100 of them. Fisher men say that pompanO bring as high as S1.2O a pound in southern markets. old inhabitants say it is q sure sign of a mild winter, as tropical fish are never caught this late north of Nor folk.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
NO. 1735. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the Superior Court of the
 State of Arizona, In and For
 the County of Yavapai. In the M alter of the Estate

the County of Yavapai.
 In the Matter of the Estate JAMES s. PRATT, deceased.
 The petition of the Admins trator to sell the real and cer- tain personal property of the above estate having come on regularly to be heard in this Court, and said Court having ordered that the Administrat- or proceed to sell the real estate and personal property therein mentioned according to the law in such cases made and provid- ed,
 THEREFORE, George L. Pratt, Administrator, will ac- cept bids in writing at the Law Offices of Favour 6 Baker. Prescott, Arizona, for sale on or after the 18th day of Janu- ary, 1922, for the following three parcels of real property, each parcel to be bid upon sep arately, and will sell to the highest and best cash bidders:
Williams news., 1921-12-30
THURSDAY, JAN. 9TH. BERT LYTELL in
 The Idle Rich'

From the magazine story Junk. A highly amusing and original story. He suddenly goes "broke" then inheirits a funk heap" and a peck O trou- ble. A very satisfying picture.
 Metro
Williams news., 1921-12-30

Parcel No. 1. The follow ing named mining claims sit uated in the Black Canyon min Arizona;
 Keystone No. l
 Keystone No. 2
 Monitor
 Trojan Placer
 Standard Lode
 Champion
 Red Wing
 Jolly Boy
 Midget. Parcel No. 2. The follow ing named mining claims sit uated in the Black Canyon min ing District, YaVapai County. Arizona, being a half interest in and to each of the said claimS
 Victor No. 1
 Victor No. 2 Victor No. 3
 Rison Mo- 2
 Bison No. 8
 Bison No. 4
 Bison No. 5
 Painter
 Tom Boy
 Bison Bend
 Glory
 Sycamore Cliff Parcel No. 8. The north half of the Southwest quarter of Section 12, Township 16 North of Range East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, situated in Coconino County, Arizona, and comprising eighty acres more or less.
 GEORGE l.. PRATT,
 Administrator.
Williams news., 1921-12-30
FRIDAY, JAN. 9TH. EUGENE O'BRIEN in "Clay Dollars"
 CENTURY COMEDY "Colfing"

Eugene O'Brien in a picture you'll like; at last he has struck his stride. And the funniest comedy of the year, an all star cast, also a dog that REALLY THINKS.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

his premises from bonded warehouse.
The agents seized the liquor without =
search warrant.
1t was learned yesterday that the re.
serves from the Adams Street police
station were called upon to assist three
government agents in making the raid.
Two of the agents claimed that an en-
ployee Of Black threatened to blow
their brains out if they molested the
wet goods without warrant. A third
agent, who was locked out after the
two entered, sent in call for the re-
serves. When they arrived the raid
was finished peacefully.
Three thieves who had designs upon
some Of the 100000 worth Of liquors
stored IN the cellar Of the Metropolitan
Distributing Company, at 108 Eighth
Avenue, accidentally set fire to the
building and routed out Of their apart
ments sixteen families who live in the
upper stories. The upper part of the
building is tenement house.
The police believe the burglars took
fight when they started a burglar
alarm ringing, and in their hurry to
escape from the cellar they overturned
had rolled three hogsheads of whisky
to the cellar door. when they set off
the alarm by opening the elevator door.
The flames were quickly extinguished
and caused but little damage.
Three whisky bandits in Paterson,
N. j., entered a garage at AIT Summer
Street early yesterday, locked two me-
chapics in the Office at revolver point
and drove Of with truck which was
loaded with nine barrels Of grain alco
hol, valued at $1,000.