davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

All the classics and metaphors at the command of a woman school teacher don't prevent her jumping on chair at the sight of mouse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
Cuts On Appropriations Bill
Expected To Be Contest
ed; Warm Fight Over Uni
versity Appropriation Is
Fore.een.
(By staff. correspondent.)

Bismarck, N. D., March Sixteen
bills were passed by sthe senate at a
morning session today.
Most of the measures passed amend
existing laws.
The most important of the house
bills passed by the senate today were
the bill appropriating $4,000 for tho
establishment of free state employ
ment bureau and one for the estab-
lishment of a children's code commits
sion and appropriating $2,500 rsthc
expenses thereof.
Another of the measures passed
raises the amount for burial expenses
allowed by the workmens compensa-
ton bureau from 500 to $3.50. Senate
Bill 18, the licensing department law.
will probably come up in the house in
general orders this afternoon and a
warm debate is expected.
The report of the house appropria-
tions committee, on the appropriations
bill as passed by the senate is due dur
ing the next day or two and some of
the cuts which have been made will
undoubtedly be contested on the floor
of the house.
The University Fund.
Among these is the appropriate
for the state university from which
the committee is understood to HAY,
cut $15O,000 for a new recitation
building and $134,O00 from the
amount allowed for maintenance dur
ing the next two years.
F., Friends of the university are ex'
pected to make strong fight agains
permitting these cuts to go through.
| The house appropriations commit
J tee is cutting ali appropriations dowr
to the lowest possible amounts taking
the position that in the present f1nan
cial status Of the state no other course
b of action is possible.
4 Another meeting to consider recall
election plans is to be held tonight b!
Independent. members of the ,legisla
ture.
The indications today were that tn
plans for the committee of FL to hol'
the election in June seemed to NEE
with the most general approval amonl
the independents here, although ther
are some who favor either earlier o
later dates for various reasons. Som
have urged that the election be hell
as early as May Is, and others sug
gest that it be delayed until fall.
Why May Is Favored.
Il The chief argument in favor Q
IN, -A4es,sis ets.at.+
make it possible if the inde
} pendents won to haye special ses
S-''lA VI SHC uuIlIlS JUL
and that the laws then passed woul
:. go into effect July first without it's be
ing necessary to pass them with tn
emergency clause. Otherwise it
pointed out laws passed at a specis
session will not become effective be
fore July l. 1922, unless a two-third
Rvote of both houses can be secured t
pass the measures with the emergenc
clause.
Tho advocates of boldipr tho alor
ton in June, point out that the mos
/ urgently needed legislation is provid
ed tor intthe six laws which it is pre-
posed to initiate at the time Of the re
call election.
{ Other features of the plan If til
committee Of 81 such as the me.ho
of electing delegates, ETC., appear t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

OF INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL URGED
Many Changes Recommend
ed as Imperative by Legis-
lative Committee.
(By Staff Correspondent J

Wy Eoshb"
Bismarck. n. d.. March Com
plete remodeling and modcrnization
of the three main buildings of State
Industrial School at Mandan. installa-
alton of a new system of ventilation.
reniodeling of the entire power plant,
construction of new power house
and new building which on the low
or floor would provide gymnasium
and the upper floor. dormitories. are
a few of the recommendations urged
as imperative by the legislative COM
mittee in it's report to the assembly
today.
The probing committee composed
Of two Independent representatives
and one senator and one leaguer from
either house insist that the state
school must have these improvements,
The appropriation must also be ample
to install a proper system of drain
age, and for a trained nurse to be
constantly on duty at the institution.
Relative to rumors of horrible con-
ditions as to social diseases among the
inmates, sixty per cent of the girls
were found affected with venereaS dis
eases, two in active form. Seventy
five per cent of the girl inmates are
committed for immoral conduct. DR..
Porter, senatorial member of investi-
cation committee insists SuDt. J. Nj,
Devine and local physicians have ex-
erted every effort to care for inmates
but faulty buildings. inadequate quar-
ters, etc, make proper treatment inn
possible. The total cost of the insti-
tuition building has been $4,000. all
except, the main building constructed
twenty years ago. Having been erected
| by inmates. The crowded condition
| of dormitories, unventilated. where
thirty-nine little boys, are crowded in
to one room 25 by 80 with nine-fool
ceiling. is atrocious. say ths COMMIT.
port today, the committee member:
planned on waging a determined figh
for sufficient money to put the schoo
in proper condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
PR0FlTEERlNC
CASES IN n. D.
ARE DROPPED
This Move is Made by Off
cials Because of Supreme
Court Decision.
(Herald Special Service. }

NE1eIdlu special SeTV-Ce.)
Fargo, N. D., March 1.-Prosecu-
tons by the government against the
Park, Grant & Morris, wholesale con-
cern, and Charles Eggert, retail meat
dealer of Fargo, indicted at the last
session of the federal grand jury for
profiteering, will be dismissed, ac-
cording to NJ. A. aildreth, United
states district attorney, because of
,>the United State supreme court deci-
son yesterday. holding sections of
tional.
The decision as viewed by the Unit
| ed States district attorney, is consid
cred one OF the most far reaching
i handed down by the United States su
| preme court in the last two years. 1t
| means the dismissal Of thousands OF
| cases in the United States, and will
] bring interested points Of law before
the courts to decide whether fines
found guilty under the act, should be
remitted: Many Of these fines were
paid without protest. he said.
+! The sweeping decision strikes al
government prosecutions in North
j Dakota against Park. Grant & Morris
and Eggert just when the United
States district attorney was preparing
/ the cases to be tried at the adjourned
May. 1920, term of federal cour,
which opens in Fargo tomorrow.
Thirty witnesses for the government
I were to be called in the action agains
| Charles Eggert., The indictment:
against Eggert and Park, Grant &
Morris were voted by the fedora
| grand jury after four months of in.
| vestigation by a committee headed
| by DR.. E. F. Ladd of the North Da.
kota agricultural college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
|U. S. INVITED TO
SEND DELEGATE TO
LEAGUE MEETING

Paris. March 1.-(By Tho Associat-
cd Press The council Of the League
of Nations in its reply to the Ameri-
can note on the mandates question in
vites the United States to send rep
resentative to the next meeting of the
council to be held in April, it was
learned here this afternoon. The re-
ply was cabled to Washington by the
American embassy early in the after
noon.
Concerning the Island of zap, the
reply says the council was obliged to
accept the decision of the supreme
council. 1t indicates, however, that
the whole question may be re-opened
if the Washington government sees fit
to send a plenipotentiary to discuss
the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
CAUSEFOR R. R.
WRECK HASNOT
. YET !! BEEN FOUND
Latest Reports Say Thirty
Eight Persons Were
v Killed in Crash.
OFFICIALS OF ROADS
INVESTIGATING
+ |Towerrnan and Operator In
sist That Signals Were
Properly Set.

Porter, Ind, March 1.-Investiga-
tions by Indiana state officials and Of
ficers of the Michigan Central and
New York Central railroads were con-
.'nued today to determine the cause
of the wreck here Sunday night fatal
tichigan Central train.
Members of the Michigan Central
rain crew were closeted all day yes
l. Mckee, but no statement was given
out. The inquiry was conducted at
Niles, Mich. few miles east of the
scene Of the wreck, and early today
the officials returned to Porter for
further investigation. n
Henry Seink and j. Martin of the
indiana public, service commissioners
were on the scene making q survey
for the state, but gave no indication
of the nature of their inquiry. Coun-
ty officials of Porter county early to.
day took steps to have Coroner H. o
Seipel call an inquest. Most of the
statements SO far obtained from rail.
road men connected with the wreck
have been statements to press repre-
sentatives and Robert H. Moore
deputy prosecuting attorney of Porter
county declared he would star
!mandamus proceedings against thu
hcoroner unless an inquest was opened
at once, to take official testimony.
Declare Blocks We're Set.
Both TUwerman Joseph Cook an,
sr1ss s A Neassishsaat esilts as tzitn hs5ts. Ta
: 9fyd4ff II fis srssSh :of way and that tn
| michigan Central track signals wer
: set to stop that train. as the signal
] always remain at stop" until trail
I approaches.
| New York Central officials declare,
the fact that the New York Centra
train did not leave the rails proved
that the clear signal had been give
that train, and pointed out that it
i mechanically impossible to give bot
trains clear signal.
Engineer w. E. Long and Firema
/, George Block of the Michigan Centra
train were still secreted by Michiga
Central officials but in statenen
given out by New York Central off
Gals. they declared they saw the sig
!, nal indicating they had clear track
4 Their statement added that the PROC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
SIXTEEN BILLS PASSED BY THE
SENATE TODAY; MOST OF THEM
AMEND LAWS THAT NOW EXIST
PUBLIC WARNED
AGAINST FAKE
3 TAX COLLECTORS

Washington. March 1.-Warn-
ing against 'fake" income tax COL
]ectorS was issued today by the
bureau of internal revenue.
"Persons who approach taxpays
crs saying that they have conc to
collect tho income tax. are in
every instance. attempting tO de-
fraud the public" the bureau said.
"In the payment of the income tax
the public is required to seek the
government and not the govern
mcnt the public.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
Amendment Allowing
The Purchase OF Bonds
Struck Out By Senate

Washington. March 1.-The senate
struck from the legislative appropri-
Axiom bill today as unnecessary it's
amendment authorizing purchase by
the treasury department of 100000
900 of farm loan bonds. Chairman
Warren of the committee said action
of the supreme court yesterday in
sustaining the federal farm loan act
permitted the elimination of the pro-
LnOSal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
CHAMP CLARK
NOT EXPECTED
TO RECOVER
Democratic House Leader
Fast Losing Ground; Doc
tors Hold No Hopes.

Washington, March Hope
for the recovery of Representa-
tive Champ Clark virtually was
abandoned. today by his physi-
clans. The democratic house lead
er and former speaker. who is ill
with pleurisy and a complication
of other diseases. remained in
ccmatosc state most of the morn
ing and apparently was losing
lrO1n6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
TO GROW ST|(,AR CANE

Valparaiso, Feb. 1.-(Mail. )--Sugar
cane growing is to be- attempted in
northern Chile. Experiments are now
in progress under the direction of a
Spanish expert. and work soon is to
be started on, canals ito irrigate the
lands recently purchased by sugar
company OF Tacna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
Herbert EN- pie Questioned
Regard1g Profit. Claimed
For ThaState Industries !;
Deficit / r Home Builders
Associatln And Mill And
Elevator Reported A.
$4,000.
(By Staff prrespondent.) }

Bismarck, NJ /, March 1.-The
mouse audit committee ended its hear
ings today in thtprobe of .the Bank
of North Dakotasnd other state in
dustries.
Francis MurphA attorney for the
committee, annoueed that while a
large amount of irportant data con-
cerning the home building and mill
and elevator associfions had been
collected. it would be impossible to
present it to the connittee on account
Of lack of time. Asst is, every avail
able minute between(ow and the end
Of the session will betaken up by the
preparation of the coamittee's report
This is the reason The house COM
nittee passed the resolution instruct
ing the two attorneys not to obey the
summons to appear btore the senate
committee. 1t was fell that the sum.
mons was merely a detice to take III
the time of the lawyerAs ard q delay ~
much as possihlsrYtgs III rAp xrxtt0 III
the. COMMITTEE EsS Il n u!
AT the sesgi Anherl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
HOUSE COMMITTEE Ends HEARINGS
N PROBE OF STATE INDUSTRIES
ALL RETAINING AVAILABLE time
NECESSARY FOR PREPARING The
COMMITTEE REPORT TOULOUSE
CHARGES AGAINST
Lands REFERRED
TO JUDICIARY BODY

Washington, March linz
peachment charges against Fed
cral Judge ,I4andis were referred
today by the house judiciary COM
mittee to subcommittee with
instruction to report tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

be generally satisfactory TO the gencr-
al body of the Independents.
The suggestion of Devils Lake as the
place for holding the nominating con-
vention appears to be generally salts
factory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
THE WEATFER

Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday; continu-
cd mild temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

Continued on page 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

Continued on / ! pase : .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

(continusd On, Page 50
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
The Market Basket By JESSIE WETZEL KNOTT

DBy International News ServiceD
 Hotweather is here, which means, if we are to keep well we must change our foods-not. please, that We must eat less food. The prob. lem is, l think. exactly the opposite to that We must plan to see that our meals are so attractive and ap- petizing that our family has suf- ficient nourishment to combat fatigue and nerve strain of the hot days.
 Of course, we should use less heavy meats and rich gravies, less fats-such as bacon, butter, cream and fat meats. Appetite tells us this, but appetitee does not always prove such a good guide.
 YOU ALWAYS NEED FOOD
 Too many of us in the summer time drink quantities of iced tea in the afternoon if we are at home, or
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
NEWSB0YS ARE GIVEN
 CHANCE FOR SCHOOLING
CBy Associated Press)

BUTTE, Mont. July 9. - Butte newsboys who aspire to professional training, but who are handicapped by lack of funds. are to be given an op- portunity to attend recognized col. leGes and trade schools, as a result of action taken recently by the auxiliary of the Butte Newsboys' club. Every boy who has sold or carried newspa- pers on the streets of this city is eligible for loan not to exceed $1 900 repayable to the club treasurer at the convenience of the applicant.
 The newsboys' club as an active organization has passed and members of the auxiliary found fund of con siderable proportions on hand. Cash on hand and investments in Liberty bonds amounting to $4600 form the nucleus of the fund.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
Of Interest to Women

drup in one soda fountain after an. other if we are downtown, until we are unable to 3at anything for din. ncr. A few days of this and our un- dernourished bodies will commence to fatigue easily. A great many cases of heat exhaustion can be traced straight to hamilton.
 Cut down the starches and increase the fruits and vegetables Use cheese and fish frequently in place of meat. Have the table attractive and dainty Use flowers for decora- tion, but see that they are fresh. It is a bad psychology to have them wilted and dropping.
 Strawberries, blackberries, rasp. berries and cherries will be plentiful this month. Use them while they last, both at breakfast and in the place of cooked desserts at dinner Pineapples are in prime condition, but are not as wholesome as the berries. Fresh vegetables are plenti.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
USE SIMPLE SALADS
What Paris Is Wearing
-EN ML-rm-LL-nM N,w- sorNLc-l

Uiy international Nvwa S"rvicyp
 White kid or bucksldn low shoes are the only proper ones to wear with pale organdie dresses. Some of the snsrtest models are frequently decorated with pipings of black patent leather. The double strap fas- tcntog is the most popular this sea son.
 Exceedingly smart tho wide scarfs of moiro or tatfcta ribbon trimmed with long silk fringcs. These scarfs may today he used as a belt on d light summer dress, vet tomorrow will serve as sole garni;ure on a large floppy garden hat
 Huge organdie flowers placed at the right angle will transform very simple but welI-cut frock into thing if beauty. The summer silk tailleurs are divided into two classes those with exceedingly short loose box coats and those with coats reaching way down to the very hem of the skirt. All the skirts are simple with but a very little fullness at the sides. White linen bordcred with strips of color makes delightful summery suits. Pongee is very popular. A charming combination consists of a "melange' of jade green and citron pongee. Fouard also makes a mum Der of very effective summer suits
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09

If you change your address, do no, notify the carrier boy-report you new adArsas to the oefics.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
USE MUSHROOMS

New mushrooms are coming in, and for company dinners few fresh mushrooms add greatly to the ele gance of a dish and are not costly when you consider that a half pound will season a good-sized dish of chicken. and a quarter-pound will be quite enough for a pint of sauce,
 Parsley and fresh green peppers add a great deal to the lighter meat dishes.
 Later in the month serve broiled tomatoes, fried eggplant or squash in place of eggs for breakfast Chaf- ing dish luncheons are attractive and are very helpful those hot days Dreamed clipped beef, chicken a la king, crab meat in any number of attractive dishes that can be pre- pared quickly and easily in a good chafing dish.
 USE SIMPLE SALADS
 Serve simple salads with French dressing. Avoid heavy meat salads uir"1 with mnyonnaiso dressing dur .m. the hot months. Fruit cocktails arc welcome change from hot soup. Good combinations are pine. apple. hauano and lemon; srravber, ry and orange ra-pbnTic- and eur, rants. cherries alone.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-18
WHEN THEY GO TO THE PLAY
Girl Think Of Each
Other.

The young man and his best girl 60
TO the show.
What the young man thinks and the
others think:
"Say, but / gotta peach Of girl
tonight; bet every guy in the house
is wishin' he was here In my shoes by
her side. l guess she amt tickled
with her little self to have me bring
her and get seats right up in front.
Maybe l amt no Adonis, but l fit this
dress suit like 1t was made for me.
Gotta get one some day."
What the best girl thinks the others
think:
II have to hand ii to Bill for know
ing enough to get orchestra seats when
he's got good looking girl with him.
Gee, but l bet those danes would like
to have my good looks. / guess
made a big hit w.t. Bill tonight, but
I'm not going to accept him when may
be / can land fellow with million
or two. Nobody has got anything on
me in the way OF looks, and they
know IT, too. I'll bet lOtta 'em are
raving about my complexion, too"
What the audience thought about
them:
Not a dawgone thing Charles w.
Perry I'm Judge.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-18
The W1dman Sef-SeaIing Pneumatic Inner Tube

This the important advance tire making
the owners of motor absolute eang inner tube Ask
what this The Wdman SeSeang Pneumatic Inner Tube
basic both design and the process making These
property of the Wdman Rubber Company literally give comps
the inner tube markets Of the world.
If the readers of this could only appreciate the
this fact would be swamred with rush of people buy stock
which follow the such tremendously valuable and exc
| scarcely be imagined Investigate.
Read the following letter:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-11-18
She STOPPED Above One Of the Smallest

She STOPPED Above One Of the Smallest.
exOrable, called again to the world Of
commerce and trade.
Into one of the bypaths leading
along row of taking brownstone
slabs which marked the last resting
place of forgotten pioneers Of the city
walked girl. She was remarkable In
that while obviously dressed with an
eye to GOODNESS and comfort she still
gave the impression Of being fully clad
an effect which many of her sisters
abroad in that sultry weather utterly
failed to attain. Her step was slow,
her eyes on the ground, her face
shaded by plain straw hat but the
face under the hat was, had any one
cared to notice, a pretty face-nay,
more, beautiful face. She was look
ing closely at the gravestones and ap-
peared to be seeking something.
On q bench nearby was sitting a
young man. Previous to the appear
ance of the girl he had apparently been
absorbed In an early afternoon edition,
that he glanced often at the wrought
iron gate Of the churchyard and Occa-
sionally compared his watch with the
clock In the steeple. Apparently he
was waiting for something, or some
one. When the girl appeared he had
folded the newspaper and watched her
intently.
She carried tiny bunch of violets,
bought from one Of the many flower
hawkers that infest the nearby cor
ners. AS she scanned the headstOnes
she paused; then, apparently finding
what she sought, she stopped above
one Of the smallest of the graves,
smoOthed the grass on the mound with
her hand and laid the violets against
the slanting headstone When she
Strengthened up and turned away from
her task her eyes were wet. The young
man, gathering his courage, arose, ap-
preached her and took off his hat.
IL beg your pardon for my forward
ness In speaking to you I'm this uncon-
ventional manner" he said. "But
have seen you, once week, all during
the summer place flowers on that little
grave. And II you will pardon my
curiosity, for which I assure you I
have good reason, should like to ask
you why you remember Janet Cald-
well, who died In 1893, In this wayf