davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08
Famous Grove Disappearing.

Mexican children gathering firewood
are slowly wiping out clump OF cot
tonwood trees northwest of Juarez,
Mex, across the Rio Grande from III
Paso. Tex, which has been known as
peace Grove" because it was there
that Gen. Francisco l. Madero agreed
TO a series of armistices which preced-
ed the end of his revolution. Approx
mately - trees marked the historical
spot in 1911. Today, 1T is said, less
than half this number survive the raids
of the children sent to search for fuel.
The grove won its name in 1911 when
Madero led his troops against the
Juarez federal garrison, which re-
manned loyal to President Porfrio
Diaz. The commander of the garrison
and Madero arranged several armis-
tees under the trees of the grove.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08
Oil as Leprosy Cure.

So successful has DR.. p. Hooper
been in the Fiji islands in the treat
ment of leprosy with chaulmOogra oil,
that he reports to the Journal of Trop-
zeal Medicine and Hygiene fLondon)
that in the years 1918 and 1919 % pa
tents were discharged on parole, of
whom one returned, and he now has
six more apparently cured and ready
for discharge.
Doctor Hooper believes that all
cases Of skin leprosy and some of the
nodular form can be cured by intra-
muscular injections Of chaulmoogra
oil, cure or failure depending largely
upon how early the treatment begins.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08
All He Could See

A sharp-tongued, red-faced lawyer
was crOss-examining witness as 70
his sobriety. "You were seen." he be-
gan, entering the Spread Eagle as
soon as the doors were open or soon
afterward?"
Eyes" replied the witness, ''but not
to drink"
What object had you in view then?"
asked the lawyer.
"The only object had In view, sir,
as went in was yourself coming out, "
Pittsburgh ChrOnicle-Telegraph.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08
The unweIcoms Stranger.

Scene: Lobby of theater. A little
tailor, leading a boy about six years
old by the hand, gives the doOrman
one ticket.
Doorman-Here You've gotta have
n ticket for that boy.
Tailor-For dis boyF All, don't be
foolish, mister. He's only a small lit
tie teller He won't do nothing.
Doorman-I don't care. You can't
get in unless you have ticket Tor the
boy.
TailOr-It's all right, mister. ]
promise you l won't let him look
Theater Magazine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08

Wander Bie's Brick Ice Cream at
Woehrie s-adv.
FAIR GROUND PAVILION Dance.
Ellsworth. Friday, Sept. 8. Music by
flanders orchestra. Come and dance
~ the best floor in WISCONSIN, to the
mnsic Of the EIGHT piece orchestra
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-08

Miss Grace Kenpe, supervising
teacher of Pierce county, was honor
ed at Madison last week while attend
ing the annual convention Of the
Northwestern Teachers association
y being elected president Of that
5ody-- Ellsworth Record.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
MR.. AND MRS. LITTLE ORGANIZE
PRODUCING COMPANY

Frank Little, former drummer at
the Auditorium and a Snowman of
considerable experience and Mrs.
Little, who has had such a success
in staging the ballet dancing in the
Elks Minstrels and the millinery re-
view, have formed the Little Pro
ducing company and have contracted
with the Loyal Order of Moose for
the production of their Amateur
Theatrical"
Rehearsals for thes how which will
include As Newarkites is now in pro-
gress at the Moose Hall, the perform
ance to be given at the High School
Auditorium May A and 5. The pro-
ceeds from the sale of tickets, which
are on sale by local Moose, will be
for the benefit of the Ohio Building
for Mooseheart.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
Proposed Webb Street Subway

The street committee and city
solicitor made written report al
Monday nights council meeting or
the proposed reopening of Webt
street for the benefit of the inhabit.
ants of "Texas" which stated that the
street was five feet lower than Second
street, and that subway was inn
practicable, and would be seven feet
under water in flood time. The over
head outlet was condemned on ac-
count of prohibitive cost, as con-
demnation and purchase proceedings
would be necessary to regain the
ground given to the B. & O.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
GOMPERS MARRIES AGAIN

New York-Samuel Gompers, aged
II, was married in New York City
last Saturday to Mrs. Gertrude Neu-
scheler, of New York, aged 38. The
ceremony was performed at the
Hotel Woodward by Judge Robert
Wagner, a longtime friend of Mr..
Gompers. The bride is a former
GAINESVILLE girl and is the daughter
of Thomas J. Cleaves of that city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
Glee Club Entertained

Tuesday evening the Elks Glee
Club was entertained with six
o'clock dinner in the lodge banquet
room. Short talks were made by
Carl Myer, DR.. J. T. Lewis, ]. R.
Cooper, J. Howard Jones and M. j.
Back. The club will practice every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock prompt
and will sing at the dedication of the
Elks home in Lancaster May II.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
Loewendick Bros. Open Garage

Theodore and Sylvester Loewendick
under the firm name of Loewendick
Bros, have opened a garage in the
brick building in Elmwood Court Sc
long occupied by the Jones black
smith and wagon shop. The shop is
fitted with an equipment of latest
date, including an electrical depart
ment, and full line of supplies fol
all machines will be carried in stock
Both brothers are experienced practi.
cal men and guarantee satisfactory
work at right prices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
Newark Stock Yards Company

The Newark Stock Yards Company,
recently incorporated by Finkbone
Bros. and others, will be a great ac-
commodation to the farmers and
stockmen of Licking county. The
yards are conveniently located near
the Miller Packing company's plant
on Daniel avenue, with whom ar
rangements can be made to haul live
stock. The new company guarantees
proper care to stock and correct
weight on all sales.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
A Worthy Charity

Tickets are being literally bought
for the film entertainment at the
Auditorium next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, given by the Rotary
Club for the benefit of the crippled
children of Newark and Licking
county. Buy a couple of tickets
whether you can attend or not, the
cause is most worthy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
Town Topics
Stolen Car Recovered

The Buick touring car stolen from
C. C. Priest of 381 East Main street,
week ago has been located in
Toledo and will be returned to the
owner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
Want Eight-HOur Day

Detroit, Mich. - Culinary workers
in this city are preparing to enforce
the eight-hour day in the very near
future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22

Mr.. Union Man, do not stand in
your own light-demand the union
label, card and button.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-10-20

be the depositary of any public fund
i by reason Of it's insolvency, and in
liability to pay back funds and mon
4 eys placed with it by banks, public
| officials charged with the safe keep
ling of state funds and funds of state
penal, educational, and industrial in
lstitutions. IL S,
That each Of the defendants be esre-
fquired to account for the keeping, de-
posting and investing the public
funds in their possession; that's any
accountant chosen or appointed shall
be approved OF by the court, and that
they be required to report to the
court the findings or conclusions re-
garding any matter or thing coming
to oStheir attention in the performance
], of their duties. # 4Sss,5lg3s gs.,s
| The Complaint
The plaintiffs for cause Of action
complain and allege that their are
the beneficial owners, subject to tax
alton to meet the obligations of the
state, and also subject to Il ocal tax
les. That the funds areheld II trust
by the defendants in their official
capacity, for the plaintiffs and the
other tax payers of, the state and for
all Of the children of the state OF
North Dakota Of school age. That
said funds now amount to hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars, the exact a.
mount 1t lis imp 0ssible to state for
fthe reason that the accounts OF the
/: above named defendants and the Of
;tices held by them u have i not been
laud teds by comps etents and disint crest
II :, Z, oo,1, :, L, !. = ~. -
past five years That from time to
! time additional sums sof simrio money, q q
mounting to hun d reds @of thousands
LOT ollars each veal aised by taxa
ton against the; pro of In
| ltiffs. and s&t he oti her tar payers sof
lthe State of North Dak kota, are being
collected and paid into the Treasury
of the state Tor the purpose ofA de-
faying the egltimate expenses sof
| the state goYernme Il and the AZ
|fendants, - their off fficiafa capacity a;s
sforesatd come into II the Gust and
control ofS gaidss moneys ag IN he same
are collec ted Essa ,as herein ret forth
That the State ofs North Dakota has
no moneys, fund Ora property, a-
side from that Scol lecteii byS the tAxes
|tion of the prop peTty hes plaintiffs
and the other pa ayerss the
state, except mon HEED from
school and inst Hut iona i Ian rant
Ield EIsd rs the stat teS Sbys the Init tedSs ssfatess
Eat2 the timeT lot admissio nv,
Hon That said ds school ma II tnsE
Etional Ian dsssa anS fSSs yslIt1ed5
there fronascan mot slnS com pxctS
with tho United B eta IsS bS ueS0 0NldH
Bspy purp 9TH ttilians sSt1Ai ~
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-10-20
TAX PAYERS SEEK COURT
AID and PROTECTION
FOR STATE TRUST FUNDS
Bank Of North Dakota En;oned From Receiving Further
Deposits and Claimed TO Be Illegally Organized - Hear
ing at jamestown November Three Papers Served on
Governor Frazier, One Of Defendants in Suit.

In pursuance and complaint filed in the district
court BY number Of citizens and tax utsan county,
plaintiffs Judge j. A. Coey of the Fourth Judicial district has
issued temporary nunctonal order restraining the Industrial
Commission State Board Of Auditors the Board University
and School Lands the State Treasurer State Auditor and other
officials from deposng funds belonging to the state OF
North Dakota educational institution part of the
school funds any further money in the socaed Bank OF
North Dakota and the Industrial Commission enjoned from
accepting for deposit funds from source
public private until further Of the
njunctional the result of suit Instituted by
Of plaintiffs residents of Jamestown and Stutsman
county against the Industrial Commission Of the state the State
Auditor the State Treasurer Superintendent Of Public lnsruc
c Commissioner Agriculture and Labor and Secretary Of
State and the Bank North Dakota including F. w. Cahro
manager Bank against Spzer Rorick Company
also Governor Frazier Board Of Equalization and Tax
Commissioner Wallace.
81 BROUGHT PROTECT PUBLIC FUNDS vi y
brought this time to protect the tax payers OF the
alleged misuse and misrepresentation of public
funds Dakota the suit Instituted at this time
reported bonds of the state
pcssbe county reasurers of moneys
paid October final payment of the 1920 taxes and
protection recdrs the recall election
One nf the issuance
on as asked by that under Section OF the
Constitution North Dakota, all officers charged with safe
Of and of state school funds shall give
sufficient bonds said officers shall deposit in any bank or
With any persons allow any portion of the school funds to
except provided by law or be deposited
or withheld shall be felony failure to
account state school funds by law required or
demanded shall be prma evidence Of embezzlement
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-10-20

A man who stands high as a citi
zen as well as in his profession. He
knows the hard work of pioneering
in Pembina county, where his par
ents came in 1888. He worked mis-
way thru school.
4 After his graduation Mr.. johnson
went to Bismarck to organize the
legislative reference library and was
in charge until 1911. In 1913 and
1915 he assisted members Of the
legislature in drafting bills, and in
spite of the bitter factional feeling
between the various political groups
of the thirteenth and fourteenth as
semb1y Mr.. Johnson's work proved
satisfactory to everybody and there
was never any trouble with "jakers''
or technicalities in the bills he draft
ed.
VOTE FOR JOHNSON /
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-10-20

e Governor Et
A .selfmade man of sound judg-
ment. and safe, man for the Cow
|ernor's chair, always a progressive
and an acknowledged leader. ! He
has had a wealth of experience.
Mr.. Nestos has an excellent rec
ord as a lawyer; he was an active war
worker; put much time and money
into. the Red Cross drives; he has
always been interested in religious
work. He has for twelve years been
superintendent of the largest Sunday
school classes in the state. His rec
ord as state attorney of Ward county
is beyond reproach and he did equally
good work as a member Of the twel-
fth legislative assembly from the
twenty-ninth district. 3.: 4.
VOTE FOR NEsTOs
g..r .5s5 x SIX. q. tsfl.. fOr ~ g1s 49, .a, Z
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-10-20

LABOR
Joseph A. Kitchen, of Sentinel
Butte, is farmer and a teacher with
many years: experience in both
fields. He has managed large
farm in Golden Valley county for
eighteen years.
Mr. Kitchen has always been an
interested student Of. agriculture, is
an authority on plant growing and
an expert on pure seed. He has
been active in church circles and for
seventeen years he has been super
intendent of the only Sunday school
in Sentinel Butte. He made an ex-
.cellent record as a member of the
last legislature, and he especially
took an active part in agricultural
and educational legislative measures.
VOTE FOR KITCHEN
for
Commissioner of Agriculture and
I 5r. Labor l-s.s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-10-20
s The complaint sets up additional
reasons for the injunctional proceed
The Courts Order

tiS5 The cOmplalnL 5SetS up duuiIAutiA.a
reasons for the injunctional proceed
ings. y, \: .3.,5 M
n III The Courts Order
The Courts order also eljoins the
j Industrial commission, state treas
.urer and state auditor. from prepar-
ing for issue, signing or endorsing
any bonds upon property of state
owned utilities or industries, until
4 further order of the court. Is
The state auditor is restrained
from auditing or paying any accounts
against the state except for leg1tl-
mate operating expenses OF the state,
and from depositing any funds IN the
Bank Of North Dakota. Si:5ss s5:5s
The state treasurer is restrained
from mixing and confusing funds de-
rived from lands and moneys which
are declared by the constitution to
he a trust fund, with any, other funds
/. 81 the state and particularly res
trained from depositing any of such
funds in the Bank of i North Dako-
4 to. g3.5 ik $ IS
II The State Board OF Equalization is
restrained fr ON fixing any. state levy
to pay interest on bonds. upon prop
( erty OF state owned utilities or in
/. s.dustries until further order of the
I court, or such time as the Industrial
4 Commission shall prepare All state
s5ment as OF the amount Of such bonds,
outstanding, and the amount q
money necessary to be levied by tax
III payment OF the interest and dn-.
I'll they satisfy the court that the
bonds have been sold accord dtn g-tos
The plain intent of the act or lew
under which the bonds We ereS issued
or attempted to be Sissu % .1stS !,
spitxer Rorick Co, ts restrained;
from selling . ors,5 : U i negotia ting D any
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-10-20

at Washington, many railroad on
cials here appeared convinced that
the strike would become effective and
were preparing to meet it. Some
welcomed it.
"This is the time and the place
for it," said F. d. Underwood, presi-
dent of the Erie railroad.
Mr.. Underwood declared the strike
was against the railroad labor board
rather than against the lines involved
about government control. "the de-
sire of all labor bodies, some part Of
tho public and some members of
congress"
Several Unions Undecided
Cleveland. Oct. 19.-The schedul-
ed conference today Of the big four
railroad brotherhoods and T. G..
Cashen, president OF, the Switchmens
union of North America and repre-
sentative of President L. E. Shep-
pard of the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors, were confined to telephone
conversations because of the ina
bility of President Cashen and Shep-
pard to reach here.
Failure of the brotherhood chiefs
to join strike agreement at confer
ences here last week with the eleven
other railroad unions has made un-
certain the outcome of their strike
conference here beginning today:
Referendum votes have authorized
the leaders of the maintenance Of
way men and shop men. who meet
here today and tomorrow, to call a
strike at their discretion but shop
crafts leaders have summoned their
executive council an dthe executives
of the maintenance of way union
have called general chairmen of their
twelve &divisions. Members Of these
two and others of the eleven organ
izations, which have not issued strike
notices, number 100000 as COM
pared with half million in the train
service group now under instructions
for the walkout beginning October
80.
Officials of the telegraphers have
scheduled meeting here for Friday
and the clerks Sunday. No definite
decision. leaders of these eleven un-
ions indicated, will be made before
the end of the week.
Board Given Authority
Washington, Oct. 13.---The rail-
road labor board will be given the
full support of federal authority in
its endeavor to aver; the national
railroad strike and Xill be expected
through the result to justify its crea-
tion.
With the problem definitely assign
ed to the labor board for solution
and each interested branch Of the
government ready with defensive
in the event Of tho strife
no important local de-
were expected today.
5. Military Survey
Reports from military area head
quarters on steps being taken to list,
men now in the service who have had
IN various phases of rail-
road work, were understood not to bs
the result Of general Orhe. frOE,
Secretary Weeks. Il was said, how
ever that the general staff or any sf
Its subsidiary branches might under
take such survey Dn its own initia-G
tive as matter Of routine. IA s3S
X. II. VIII Do Best III
to Move Necessities
Chicago, Oct. 19.--Itl the event
the threatened railroad strike y q
called the roads are prepared ITO do "a
our utmost to move necessities, utl lliz-,S
Ing to the fullest extent all ynanpc yer
available, = Charles II. Markham.
president OF the Illinois Central rail-
road declared todaytin an ad ddressS be-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-10-20
Governor
THE INDEPENDENT PROGRAM-T ASSURES REl-BE SURE TO READ
Acknowledgement
IOn October tv

October sppyng S s @ % ] @ R @ % % %
@ f. ] ss e Sass asa, ssss Ss.s s S: ss @
ss as s,S.s Is a. ] a r @ We % [ rs | what sought accomplished with
$: If; ::: 4;
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:ss Il S ;$ Fl s; @ s S;. names Il. S$s + $ :
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Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-10-20
GOVERNMENT SURVEY OF
R. R. STRIKE SITUATION
BEGUN BY DEPARTMENTS

Possible Way Of Averting General Wakous Called by Union
Leaders Begin October 80 Is Suggested by Representa-
tives Of Public Group Railway Labor Board-Postmas
ter General Hays Issues Statement Declaring the Mail Will
Move-Union Officials in Conference at Ceveland-De-
tails of Strike Plan
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE government through it's various de-
today began Of the situation developed by
the call the railroad leaders strike beginning
October 80.
Officials from President Harding down to departmental bureau
chiefs service known be watching the
situation closely.
The whole range of possibilities regarded by officials
nebuous present make practical to await develope
before taking action.
Postmaster General Hays the only public statement issued
to noon declared "the mails will be moved
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

non commissloned officer under Capt
Hilgrade and during his service on
the Watts was regarded az the Cap
tains confidential man. The Arneri-
can Consul at Tampioo. for which
port the tanker is bound from Italy,
has been Instructed to make an in
vestlgatlon when the vessel arrives.
Policeman Thomas Mccarthy OF the
Stapleton Precinct. a brother-in law
of McBreen. obtained leave Of alb
sence and started for Tampico to-day
to make a personal Investigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
FIsHnRMEN OrF EARLY.

BOSTON. March 2S.-,Mackerel fish
ermen are TO make an early start for
the southern hshinR grounds. The
Helena, now being htted at Gloucester,
will get away ten days ahead Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
MATE DISAPPEARS
81 FROM SHIP AT SEA
Wireless to Mrs. J. J. MoBreen Of
New Brighton, Fails to Explain
y Loss of Son.

A wireless message reporting the
disappearance at sea last night, OF
Thomas McBreen, second mate Of the
Sinclair oil tanker Aldlidge Watts,
was received to-day by lis mother
Mrs j. J. McBrcen, No. 46s Richmond
Terrace. New Brighton. S. ]. The
wireless, signed by William Hilgrade
Captain Of the tanker. gave no de-
tails.
MeBreen served in the navy as n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

to-day.