davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-03
THE DARDANELLEs

Provision has been made for an In,
ternational force along the Dardu.
nelles to guarantee free passage to
ships Of all nations through the
straits and the Sea Of Marmora.
Even our own Mississippi or Penn
sylvaHia some day may rest at anchor
In this deep, swift strait, 81 miles In
length. between the goose-neck PENN.
sula Of Gallipoli and the mainland Of
Turkey, or steam into the Sea Of Mar
mora and thence to the Bosphorus, fol
the American jackies to "Oh!" and
"Ah" at the mosques and minarets Of
ConstantinOple In the distance.
Mention Of the Dardanelles conjures
before the American mind the story of
fierce and Interest st-compelllng fight
in 1915 and 1915 and a history which
trails back into dim NEUROLOGICAL times
when Leander swan across Its three.
fourths mile width at Abydos every
night to tell the same old story" to
Hero, who hung her light out to In
form him she wanted to hear It.
Lord Byron, not to be outdone as
swimmer by his predecessor, did"
the Hellespont In 1910. Though 1t was
regarded as rather prodigious feat
when these two accomplished 1t, many
modern athletes could don their trunks
and visit their lady loves and regard
the effort as a part Of their training to
keep physically fit.
Xerxes, In 4S0 B. G., having an un.
canny feeling that his thousands Of
Persians were not Billingtons and
Kellermans, lashed boats together as
a bridgeway. which Herodotus tells us
groaned for seven days and nights,
during the unloading Of Asiatics on the
soil Of Europe. Alexander the Great,
about 100 years later. before he was
reduced to tears at the failure Of the
world to provide him excitement, tried
out the thrill Of xerxes by leading his
Macedonlans into Asia.
The approach by which the Ameri-
can soldier and sailor will enter Con
stantinople may well be likened to the
entrance to dwelling house-the Oar.
danelles being the outside or storm
door. the Sea Of Marmora the vesti.
bule, and the Bosphorua the inner
door.
This storm door, which is about the
width of the, Hudson river, Is com.
manded by the Dardanelles castles
built by Mohammed n In 1470. One
fort Is on the European side and one
on the Asiatic Many guide books pub
lished before 1914 carried this ON.
iDous and prophetic sentence: 'The
castles on both sides have been lately
restored and armed with KrupD guns.
According to the treaty Of July, ls41,
and the Paris peace Of 1855. no for
eign ship Of war was allowed to en-
ter the strait without the permission
Of Turkey, and merchant vessels only
during the daytime.
On the Aslatic side a short distance
from the fort lies the town Of Darda-
nelles, which was named for Darda.
nus. the NEUROLOGICAL ancestor Of the
Trojan king, Aeneas. and hence Of
the Roman people. This city Of 5000
Inhabitants, situated prettily on fer.
tile stretch Of land, Is the point from
which most Of the excursionlsts start
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-03
MYERS

Lewis Edward Myers was horn in
Maryland November 10, 1875. When
a child. he moved with his parents
TO Bradford Ohio, where he lived un-
I'll grown. He then went to stan
wood. Ia. where he was married to
Miss Ella Mae Lukemyers in 1904.
In the year 1911 he moved with his
wife to New Raymer Colorado where
he has since resided.
To this union we're born five chill
dren three boys and two girls.
The three cider children died In
infancy.
Mr.. Myers met with an accident
November Sth, 1920. and since that
time he has been unable TO leave his
bed spending the first nine weeks OF
his illness in the hospital at Greeley.
and the rest Of the time at his home
where he passed away, February 22
1921
He was good neighbor a kind
and affectionate husband and father
and will be greatly missed by all.
His cheerfulness during his life
and illness will be helpful mem
ory.
He leaves to mourn his loss wife,
two children, Irma and Ora three
sisters; Mrs. Laura Grise Of Green
Vile Ohio Mrs. Sue Burlington CT Le-
ban0n lndiannna; and Mrs. Lottie
Pfoutz Of Bradford. Ohio and other
relatives and host Of friends.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-03

became necessary for the younger and
older members Of the family to share
their bare pittance with those fer
whom no provision was made. The
suffering was intense and the mortal.
ity exceedingly heavy, but the avail.
able statistics are not wholly reliable.
"The famine Of 1911 extended over
one'third of the area Of the empire In
Europe and affected more or less d.
rectly sO,0OO.OO0 people. while S,OO0,-
OoO were reduced to starvation. Weeds,
the bark Of trees. and bitter bread
made from acorns constituted the
chief diet for the destitute. This was
unquestionably the most widespread
and most severe famine that has be.
fallen a European nation In modern
times.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-03
KERN.sCHENK

Wednesday, February gard, at
Fort Morgan Mr. William Schenk
and Miss Edna c. Kern. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kern liv-
ing southeast Of Raymer were mar
ried, Judge Rickel performing the
ceremony
The young people will make their
home on the Carl Schenk place
southeast Of here.
The Enterprise Joins a host OF
other friends In wishing the young
people long and happy married
life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-03
aAYMER \. 5. WINS !.
| THE CHAMPIONSHIP

last Friday evening resulted In u
victory for Raymer In both games
The girls started things, and the
end Of the first half Grover hopes
were high, and Raymer's chances
appeared desperate. but the girls
came back strong in the last half.
allowing Grover but two points.
while they made ten. winning the
game by score of IA to II.
The boys game started in the same
way. Grover leading in the first half.
but by less Of a margin than the
girls. The score was 9 to IL in favor
OF Grover. However. our boys had
the ball In Raymer territory most
Of the time. so they were confident
OF Lovertaking the lead in the last
half.
Their confidence was not misplace
ed, and soon they began to roll up
the points, SO that when the whistle
blew the score stood 80 to "a In
favor of Raymer. and both boys and
girls became the champions ct the
Pawnee League.
Search of the Teachers College at
Greeley acted as referee and called
everything close, but impartIally and
fair.
It seems to be the opinion OF those
who attended that one goal seemed
much more difficult than the other
for both teams. and II was Raymers
good fortune to get the difficult goal
the first half In each game which
may account for the apparent differ
cnce In showing Of the two teams
In the different halves.
However that may be. the Chey-
enne Leader the next morning said:
"Raymer and Grover have played
two tie games and the game last
night was arranged to settle the tie.
The teams were evenly matched and
Raymer won only through faster
playing. A crowd Of abuot 200 fans
accompanied them to Cheyenne.
accompanied them to Cheyenne.
The Grover players came to our
boys with congratulations and said
that we had won fair and square;
showing that they are good sports.
We know how 1t goes, for We have
had to swallow the same sort Of de-
feat twice. On the way home, at
Growers invitation the teams par
AIDED up Growers street. and the
harsh words are forgiven, and we
hope will soon be forgotten. by both
sides.
1t Is now Tor our team to show
that they can be as generous when
they win as they have been game
In the past when they had to swal-
low defeat
Over Il hundred fans were at the
school house here at home to hear
reports from the game, and to des-
cribe the pandemonium that broke
loose when It was finally announced
that Raymer had won both games.
would require something more than
type and ink.
The fans were also at the depot
to greet the victorious teams when
the train arrived the next morning.
There was some more noise and the
band was there also.
Say, but they were happy bunch.
The mothers OF the players gave
banquet Monday night for the
players the two preachers, and the
coaches OF the two teams and their
wives.
It was reported as very good ey-
en- better than the Booster Banquet,
which is saying good deal. They
had 1t coming to them and then
some. .s
Raymer now has 100 points. Gro
yer so points and Buckingham %
points toward the final school cham
pionship Of the year.
The teams play Sterling High
School tomorrow evening at ater,
linz Iat'u hona fhav win
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-03
MExICo'S SKYSCRAPER
PYRAMID

A pyramid that may rival those Of
Egypt, for size, and prove to be even
older than the Nt!esIan piles. recently
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-03
Tho Usual Expectation,

THAT hideOus old millionaire ex.
poets the artist he has engaged to
make speaking likeness Of him."
Hell get 1t. Money talks."--Bal-
timore American.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-03

Claude Lacock attended the wheat
growers association meeting In Dem
yer the later part of the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
RAILROAD MEMS
STRIKE VOTE
BElNGCOUN'Tl|''E|D
Country Will Know Deci-
sion Regarding Big Strike,
Within Two Weeks.
Statement From Trainmen's
Headquarters Opposed
/. to Walkout.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Whether q gem
eral strike shall be called. BY the six
most powerful railroad unions may be
decided within the next two weeks.
Officials Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen gathered today to
count the 10000 strike ballots of their
organization, cast to decide whether
the men will accept the cut in
sHtuted recently by the United States
railroad labor board.
Next Monday officials Of four more
unicns-the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers, Order Of Railroad
Conductors. brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Ffremen and Enginemen and the
SWitchmen5 Union Of North America
VIII meet here to count strike ballots
cast by their $4,000 membera /.
Advised to Wait.
More than 100000 shop crafts en-
ployees have already voted by an
overwhelming majority according to
figures announced q week ago, to
strike rather than to accept the wage
cut, but on the advice Of their leaders
are waiting TOR the labor board to
complete Its announcement -of new
working conditions and for other I'M
ions to decide whether they shall COM
plete the strike and make it general.
W. G. Lee, president Of the train
men. in q statement September IL.
said:
The membership and committees
are requested to consider and answer.
for themselves the following:
Wages and working conditions of
all classes established since 1918 were
the result Of b world, war such as
never before sknown.
Government reports now. indicate
there are more than five million un-
employed men in the United States.
Nearly all classes Of labor have
been forced by mediation, arbitration,
strikes or lockouts, to accept reduced
rates Of pay during the past year.
The United States railroad admin
%istration based. in part at least, the
increased rates given railroad en-
p'oyees on the increased cost of liv-
ing as the result Of war conditions.
Government reports indicate. a re-
duction Of 0 than Is e cent in
the cost Of living since decision No. 2
Of July l, 1920, was issued"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

led to the girls death, and instead
wrote them out on q paper which he
showed to the attorneys and to Police
Judge Sylvan Lazarus. who is hearing
the murder complaint against the
Him comedian.
He first said that Arbuckle's story
of the incident, told to himself, Low
ell Sherman, Fred jFischback and
lourh ana which int,n,nas 10y =
ice, caused a general laugh. when
the details were demanded he Objected
to testifyinr verbally.
No one demonstrates at Arh,ckle,s
tale, according to the witness who
said it was told in A%rbuckle's suite
at the Hotel ST, Francis where the
drinking party had taken place the
afternoon before, Other Conversation
about the affair was limited to discuss
sion of the intoxicated condition Of
some Of the participants. Semnacher
said. He testified Yesterday that he
had only coffee to drink.
Counsel Tells witness to he Truthful.
Semnacher was the first witness to
be subjected to ouestionfng nv the
defense. and these INQUIRIES were hut
few. Aside from his statement regard
ing Arbuckle's conduct at the party.
the defense drew from him an adj
mission that Frank Dominguez chief
defense counsel. had told him to tell
lives etIE inc nm ~ sap'a and 81 tb pe. Zee
defense had never heard his version
Of the Gaze. -.
The prosecution ~odn az ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
WAS POLICE CHIEF
DURING DAY AND
BANDIT AT NIGHT

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Policc to-
day are Investigating the strange
case of dual personality of
Frank Sinnick, chief OF police Of
Riuerdake, q suburb, who was
arrested Saturday night while
holding mp a saloon. SiIlnick, 36
years old and q bachelor, has
been chief Of police Of the suS-
urb for Is years. His arrest dis
closed that, after enforcing the
law during tho day, he became
ia lone WOLF bandit at night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Unemployment Conference
To Aid Entire World
Continued from page ~

..F.--a. AASAh pU60 ~ A
pressed after the fever. and we want
to know the way to %speediest and de-
%pendable convalescence. When we
know the way everybody in America
capital and labor, employer and en-
ployes, captains Of industry and the
prtvates In trenches will go vel the
top, in the advance drive for peace.
Frankly it is difficult to know
whether W. have reached that bedrock
to which reaction runs before the up
ward course begins, but here are rep
resentatives Of the forces which make
for all we are or ever can be, and
your soundings ought to be reliable.
u would have little enthusiasm for
any proposed relief which seeks either
palliaton or tonic from the public
treasury. The excess Of stimulation.
from that source is to be reckoned
a u of trouble rather than a
source of cure.
Hoover Speaks.
Secretary Hoover, speaking imme-
diately after the president had con-
.cluded his address. declared the con-
ference first should determine the
volume, distribution and character Of
the hation's unemployment, and sec
ond. evolve a series Of emergency
methods to meet the present situation.
The commerce secretary expressed
the belief, as did President Harding,
that the conference also should con-
slider measures which could be utilized
in event of recurrence of unemploy-
ment tides.
Remedies for the unemployment
situation" Mr.. Hoover declared, must
not include a legislative proclamation
and there must be no drain upon the
public treasury.
jnE Mr. HnNUor GIG "a cSnJ that &toA ~@n-
ference in order to facilitate its work
at once dissolve into committee which
would report the various recommen-
dations to the conference and that
ascommittee on organization and pro-
gram be appointed.
Committee Named.
A motion that a committee on or
gantzation he named by Mr.. Hoover
was adopted and a committee OF ten
to be added to later was named by
Mr.. Hoover as follows: Henry s.
Robinson. Los Angeles; Charles M.
schwab, New York; julius Barnes.
.D Dstu,a; e Ma II. M FAN 0ue chieago g
Commissioner T, ". O'Connor,, shipping
board; .Idam Turbell, New York;
Samuel L. Lindsay, New York; clar-,
ence Mottwoolley, Detroit, and Mat
thew Woll, vice president American
Federation of Labor.
The conference then adjourned to
meet again: this afternoon to; consider
the preliminary report of the COM
mittee which Immediately went into
session.
Coincident with the conyenins Of
the unemployment conference, Urban
Ledoux, who has been conducting q
campaign for relief Of the unemployed
In Boston and New York, arrived in
Washington and said he would attend
the conference as an observer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Of
German Treaty Is
Before Senate Again

Washington, Sept 2e.-Senate
consideration Of the German
peace treaty was renewed today
morrow for discussion OF rlinu9i-
" action.
Tho treaty was taken up again
when debate on the tax bin
lapscd, Senator Lodge of MnseA-
chusctts, Republican LEADER.
mndc q brief statement I'D Wnp-
port or the treaties. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
~14-YEAR-OLD Lac
TAKES LOOT WORTH
$1,000 FROM FARGO

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26.--Police said
today that loot recovered through the
alleged confession of a ~14-year-old
prowler is estimated at more than one
thousand dollars.
While g. ''look out partner stood
guard, n prowler ransacked fashion
APPLE homes on the south side during;
the absence Of the owners. The boy
then went to Minneapolis where he.
wal apprehended as a runaway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
MRS. BELMONT
is TO TESTIFY
CONTINUED from page L.,


did it appear Miss Rape had
sDominguez.
\ DR.. Beardslee replied that it did
not appear so, and in any event the
intense pain overshadowed evidences
of all alcoholism.
This was a classical picture Of a
ruptured bladder" DR.. Beardslee said
when the defense counsel reverted to
questions about other possible inter-
hal injuries.
San Francisco. Sept. 26s-Mrs.
Bambina Maud Deimont, who swore
to the complaint accusing Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbucklc Of the murder
OF MISS Virginia Rape, Was an.
nounced as the principal witness
who was to be called at the comedi-
ms preliminary hearing on that
Eharge in police court here today.
Mrs. belmont vas the companion
Abf Miss Rape at the party in the
NArbuckle suite at the Hotel st. Fran
DIS at which the girl is said to have
suffered fatal. injury.
To Succeed B~cardslee.
The plan called for Mrs. belmont
to take tho witness stand after DR..
the st. Francis. and AL semnacher of
Los Angeles, Miss Rappe's business
manager. Semnacher, 1t was IN
nounced last night, would be asked to
testify as. defense witness, Arbuckle's
attorneys saying that important de-
tails had been overlooked in his tes-
timony.. Semnacher had been called
as q prosecution witness but the pros
.ecution repudiated him as their wit
hess.
Dr.. Beardslee attended Miss Rape
y. = F%o> ~ - ln1 h-lH nk~>- ~I->o sI 1~1
according to District Attorney Mat
thew Brady, his testimony is consid-
cred extremely important to the state
as showing that Miss Rappe was ap.
parently injured internally when the
first medical treatment was given.
Satisfied With Progress.
Brady said last night:
Z 1--WE are satisfied with the progress
made in the Arbuckle case. | wish to
impress upon the public, though, the
fact that we are not trying to hound
any man or attempt to force a con-
viction of a person on any charge.
All we are trying to do in this ease
is to get the truth and punish those
responsible for Miss Rappe's DEATH
Other prosecution witnesses who
! Mr.. Brady expects to have take the
stand late today o. tomorrow are
Miss Alice. Blake and Miss Zeh Pre-
vost, who were guests at Arbuckle's
party. That every woman witness for
the prosecution will be. thoroughly
cross-examined by Arbuckle's attor-
neys is the expectation Of Brady.
The screen comedian is spending
his sixteenth day Is prisoner in the
'Eall Of justice, where he has been
held since his arrest on charges IN
connection with the death OF Miss
Rape.
Today's session. Of the preliminary
hearing was announced to begin at
1880.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 24.-Al-
fred Semnacher declined to repeat
aloud from the witness stand today
the details OF Roscoe c. Arbuckle's
description Of his treatment OF Miss
Virginia Rape ct the eve when
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
THE TOWN TODAY
NO new developments in the inves-
e q into the death Of Mrs. Blooma

No new developments in the inyes-
,gau into the death Of Mrs. Blooma
Funeral services over the remains
OF John Mcdonald Of Inkster were
nela at Forest River Sunday after
J.. R. Carley to return to Grand
FORKS to become vice president Of the
FIRST National bank.
Eugene Fretz, Jr.. badly injured
saturday night when he was struck by
an auto.
Greater Grand Forks business men
to make auto trip to Red Lake county
lair Tuesday.
Resignation Of D. G. Hair az mem
per OF Commercial club board 6f di-
rectors is accepted.
Final plans for special train to live
stock and dairy show are made at q
conference in this city Sunday.
Three DRINKS and a speeder ar
raigned in police court today. Cam
paign against speeding to be pushed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
WOULD MEAN REVOLUTION.

New York Sept. 26.+-A ehgenic law
forbidding the unfit to marry would
breed revolution, Professor Rudolph
M. Binder of New York university told
the second international congress of
.eugenics today. A better. course, he
said. would be to make the unfit fit.
He also disputed the assertion that
men of genius usually are weaklings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
SHOT BY SON.

Bull, Mimi, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Ed
ward .Lebeau was accidently shot and
seriously injured last night by her 6
year old son Gordon, who picked up
q 20 guage shot gun and playfully
pulled the trigger. The charge tore
through a door and struck Mrs. Lee
beau in the face. Her left cheek was
torn away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Suits
Vised by Paris

Perky little flares on the coats of
these chic Fall Suits stamp them
new and amazingly smart. Some
have tiny belts, some have none,
many are trimmed with fur in lavish
quantities. All have an air of Just
arriving from the heart Of Paris,
vised by the highest authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Wraps
for Outdoor Days

These new Winter Goats of soft
fabrics and graceful lines, make it
uncommonly difficult to stay in
doors. They are wonderfully love-
ly to look at and u%nbelievably COM
Portable to snuggle into. And to
tempt n out of an evening, these
gorgeous voluminous fur-trimmed
Wraps promise to transfosm the
simplest affair into a function.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Car Stolen Ford touring car.
license 1924, engine 10s3613. Stolen
from my garage, 512 Cherry st.
Finder notify Herald.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

X. OF O. Meeting - The regular
meeting Of Grand Forks Council 1850
knights Of Columbus is to be held to-
night at 8 p. M. All members are
urged to. be present. M. Norman,
Grand knight; Edward A. Ketter.
secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
MONEY

New York, Sept. 26.-Call money
steady; high 5; low 5; ruling rate 5;
closing bid 4 IL. Time loans steady;
so days 5 1-4@6 1-2; 80 days S la
@1-2; 6 months S }1-2@3-4; prime
mercantile paper 5 1-2@3-4 Il
Antimony spot 4,50,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Expert Furniture Packing & stor-
age. Panovitz Furniture & Carpet
Co. Phone s752W.-Adv. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis at. so3 200 oo1-s II 8
Columbus .....100 900 1902 S 4
Mangurn and Crosby; Martin oden-
wald and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Dance at Belmont Park every Tues
day and Friday evenings. Emard's
orchestra and best floor in the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Sirens on any automobiles, other
than police and fire department mo-
tor ears and ambulances, are prohib-
tied in Kansas City, Mo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

O. @. F. Meeting Tuesday-Colum-
bia Court G. Q. Fl, will hold its an
nual meeting Tuesday evening at 1880
in the K. G. club rooms. A chicken
dinner will be served just before the
meeting at $50 p. m. James v. Ho-
gan. c., r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Try One-Black's new CONNECTION.
IChocolate Delights, 1Oc. ASK your
6ealers.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
TIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Sept. 26.-Liberty bond
close: 8 LIS s8.4O; first Is 9o.34
bid; second As 90.25; first las
second 4 Las. 9o.44; third 4
las $3.50; fourth 4 las $3.50; VIC
tory 8 3-4s 99.44; victory 4 3-4s 99.48.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Fresh Milk and Cream-we are
now in position to supply a few more
customers. Edenyale Dairy. Phone
5S8.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Money to Loan on all modern resi-
14ehces.S y. +. MCGOWAN, 307 First
National sBank Bldg.-Ady.