davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
SAVE RENT BY BUYING

For $500 cash
b a c @ ike
rent; price $40
300: plot fO0x
100 IT,; 7 big
rooms. fine tiled
bath. wide YER
anda. big stone
basement: IN Sc
lcct. SO title 4
n Fl x hborhood .
near lakes. goL'
and c o " n y
clubs. churches.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
From Battery to 18th ST., Inclusive.

HUDSON ST. NEAR CHARLES ST.
Five story building. with IL" on
Charles 81. For factory or ware
house. For sale or lease. owner,
SAMUEL FITZPATRICK. l+9 B'way.
MERCER ST, NEAR HOUSTON ST.
Small. substantial. five story build
ing: well lighted. high stories: large
Windows: for sale or lease. owner.
SAMUEL FITZPATRICK, I49 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

LARRY $. BEALE. CO.. NC,
" REAL ESTATE.
sos Fifth Av., n. Y. Vanderbilt e47
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
state Realtors VIII Meet.

Harry Kodak purchased ia Columbia
street, northeast corner of Stanton
street. a three story tenement, 2410x75
The five story tenement. 25x1O0.10, at
319 East 109th street has been sold by
Fannie Alpert to Carmelo Abramo.
Nathan Grossman sold to Anna Gut
love and Lena Levinstcin the FIVE story
fiat. 26.7x1O0.6x Irregular. at the south
west corner of Bradhurst avenue and
145th street
The s06 East Flf,y-slxth Street Com
pany. Inc. bought from Mitchell Samuels
the two four story tenements. 45x100. 11x
Irregular. at 500 and 311 East Fifty
sixth street
Julia Mesko sold TO Max Fein 1895
Second avenue four story tenement.
29.1x57
Charles Bakol sold to Rebecca spolan
1894 Park avenue, Ave story fiat.
25.11xs0.
The three story dwelling. 1s.9x9e11.
at 1is West 131st street has been sold
by Stanley Waith to Alma S. Jarrett.
who resold the property to Margaret
Richardson.
May Sternberg sold to the Durilo
Corpora ton 23s West 120th street. a
three story dwelling, 16.sx10011.
Johanna Bender bought from Mar
garet Theobald g34 East Twelfth street,
a four story dwelling. 22.2x1o6.6.
Sol Friedman sold to Abraham Le-
vande the four story dwelling, 15x100ll.
at ia West t11th street
Rose Brody sold to Edith Witt ia
West Broadway, a one story building,
t5x50.
Tho two four story buildings 2s.9x
b9.3x irregular, at 26 and rs North
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CHAS. GALEWSSI,
81 CHAMBERS ST.
JULES NEHRING. Washington Heights
6i5 West 1Sfst st. Specialists.
PROPERTIES OF the better class SAMUEL
A. KELSEY. 900 West 18TH 81.
INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTIES
FREDERICK BROWN. PIT Broadway. ". Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28

At last Mr. PIN PIN stopped in
front Of a doorway over which
were the words "The Enchanted
Cupboard.
This is where keep the won.
derful shovelE that the Magical
Mushroom told you about my
dears. With these shovels you can
dig thou sand times as fast az
you could with ordinary ones, and
in a very short time, II we had
them. We would have enough gilt
tering colors dug out OF my mines
to dye all the Christmas toys IN
the world. over there is the mine
Of Eolden-glitter, beyond that Il
the mine OF silvcr-sheeen. across
from that is found the green-glow
and on beyond is where We get
the blazing blue nuby-red and
sapphlre-shine are also popular
colors for Christmas toys and We
have wonderful 10: Of them
do We have to have the en-
chanted shoyels?" asked Nick.
I'm a fine digger
That may be. answered PIN
PIN shaking his head. but it
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
HALF A CENTURY
olkahoman Praises BIack-Draught,
Having Ussd it Can Safely
Say for SO Years."

C;randfield. Okla One Of tho
best known farmers OF TIlman
County. MIR. +. W. Tisdale, who
owns and manages wagon yard
here. says:
81 have used Thedford's Black
Draugkt - Tbeliove can safely
say for fifty years.
Il was horn and reared in Texas,
Treestone County. sixty four years
ago. have been married forty
four years. My father used Black
Draught before | was mnrried. and
gave it to us
For forty-four years OF my mar
rEed life, it has had n place on our
medicine shelf and Is the only lax
alive or liver medicine. We use. We
use it for torpid liver. sour stom-
ach. headache, Indigestion
don't think We could get along with.
out it, knowing what It has done
for us. and the money it has saved.
1t is just MS good and reliable today
MS il was when we began its use.
MY boys use it and they are salts
fled it's the hest liver medicine
they have ever used
Thedford's Black Draught Is
purely vegetable, not disaIrecable
to take and acts in a prompt and
natural way.
So many thousands of persons
have been benefited by the use Of
Thedford Black Draught, YOU
should have no hesitancy in trying
This valuable old well established
remedy for most liver and stom-
ach disordera. NC-l5sh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28

stranger, and with the third blow
( the stranger was prone o. the pain.
Then he and the girl walked quick
" on. They walked a block in
I silence. Then the man picked him.
/ self up. brushed off his coat and
: followed. apparently not much tn
worse for wear.
I Take ME home" whispered tbs
girl. hrarsaly. It's " Bedford
street Can you find IT," Tom
knew The way perfectly, though the
house IN question lay Il half hour
| beyond, with no chance Of trolley
/ or bus to convey them thither. The
man was following them JUS.
/ what part he was playing in the
! little triangle Tom didn't know.
hut he and the girl went on. walk.
ing all tho time faster to Keep
ahead Of the undesirable one. who
was following them swiftly in the
cleaning
He stood with her on the porch
Of the house marked &c until ser.
! want come to the door. May ] see
You AGAIN." He was reluctant to
.Sb No :. .,jJ tbe rirl ar wouI,l
-, VI" 49, t'1 :; i,nd I bos5 verv imnerii.
seem ~ II m"N ,,o, ac.i3 rouJd
l,e,.o u W. 49, ~ - irroT. nan whom
tI xvi n ,a. ~ ~ 49, prt shall nj.
n"t " ,s ia, ur,toirl ,rhcn tho
M"He i wy :" ~; " .rnn, +, much ron.
S.,. u.s." ISL, a." Sts siens bo,ncward
',. .,''' .t" 1870, o ~ spTer yhan he
- We ,.%aa = -, ~. &C. . ., =.
- M ~, bavo brol,cn one or
80. ", .o,:, ~ a., tbn rIrst thing !"
,, ~ 49,. vbsn ,bsv moi nj
' III, ecu t57'
n.y. me- h.oror uoro man ono "
..,,' ~, ~ H. .S.,1,..ii liz re -;;,toL
s s%,I w., Enoc,:ad man nYer
~ ~" a.. ~ ~ -. TaNtod sometime
-, w seIu Us :, ~ II" r. rot i,aIf =
az " ~" ~, So - az" r6FS.c 1904
I, eila"S 81 !, o ca,Ii9 IITos soT,swreye
:oaS, LessS 49, 49, Ioesrt si,c9"
IN 1Culo.u (, 60 III "I 9n.,,. ..Ard
"SHty siH' :, ,.as,:J J,o.,sr
u Snouiun "o'' ti'.. " na,I.,1 baro
remelnpgr mat ueGG"SL 80: 80 = W.,
10 seq Soltf 1ou l.n m I to,,.S,
see; sue my 80" ~ ~ nc ~ :,
And Sally anu l1vr'Tt ,"'.tss "'T ~ 90
struck WIN euch ounS L Smtt on =,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
ADVENTURES OF The TWINS
"What Kip Did"
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

wouldn help any here. Those
mines in the land OF Underneath
are all magical and you couldn't
dig up enough shining color to dye
fairy's eye-lash without magic
shovels.
And what hAppened:" asked
Nancy. why can't you get the
shovels out OF the cupboard?
Because Kip stole my key, an
swered PIN PIN shaking his ho-d
"He's taken ii and sueaked off to
the Gnome village through the &C.
cret passage His name should pe
Skip instead Of Kip.
"Then what shall We do?" asked
Nancy. who was still curious.
That's just it, said PIN Pin
III don't know.
suddenly Nick had an idea
why we have our magic Green
shoes. Mr.. PIN PIN: We can wish
ourselves into the Guome village
and find Kip and get the key
Mr.. PIN PIN frightened u
does seem like good plan. h"
nodded "S'pose you do
ITO Be contiraed)
Copyright 1921 y. F.. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
We told May how much
need her two or three times.
Cissie began.

We told May how much !
need her two or three times.
Cissie began
Ten times" I corrected him.
I'm pleased to know that
you've counted EN-! Delighted to
find tina. you care that little bit. -
Cissy was serious in spite Of his
FUN We'll Mrs Scott I'm here
TO Offer myself to yOIr daughter
for the eleventh time. don't de-
serve her-but I've never seen the
man that did
Neither hay" T." MotIerdear
laughed softly
Nor will We ever" Ctssy be
came very serious. Now, Mrs,
Scott I've told May all . man can
tell girl he's determined to
marry. I Gidn't suppose ] had
another argument left but one
.turncd~up this morning.
Don't keep us waiting FOR il.
Cissy"' Motherdear liked Cissy as
much as she could any man who
had decide to marry her auehtc..
He's the haudsomest man that
ever smiled on screen. His
manners are distinguished often
Mothcrlcar had wondered how he
had come by his charm He was
a college man. His assets were
numerous. We waited 10 hear what
new one he had acquired.
T'tCCN-' enid 7 IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
AEAR Anour rHls WE,

MECCA.-FightinE has been 90
ing on in this region between tw"
rival Sultans, Inn Saud and i&5
Rashid. Saud has captured fiaA.
capital Of Rashid's territory, n.
latest TeDortS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
WARS OVER FOR POET.

LONDON, Rudyard I[iplinE has
announced he will write nothiaS
more about thc war. The only cN.
ception. he said, may he the histo@;'
Of the irish Guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Ruth Bushes
Over Interest
in Her Legs !!

CHICAGO. Feb. Ruth Gordon.
who starred az the ''iahY Talk
Lady IN Booth TnrklnFton's Seven
teen" waa bltnhing to her ear upa
today.
THE reason: She finds n quite dis.
concerning 90 discover stories about
her legu erowdlnE tho German lndcm
nifty OF of page one.
Ruth called out the home guard
TO keep reporters from interviewing
her. And her press agent IL now n
private TIA the army Of unemployed.
Ruth had her bowed iewn broken TO
correct natures blunder. but when
she found the public prints filled with
pictures and stories about her legs n
vas too much for her. She called
out a squad OF hospital attendants TO
keep away all curnerS.
ITS a shame the way they roster
Mlas Cordon." said ono Of the
nurses Cant n person have any
privacy AZ ailT The very idea % want.
lng TO interview a woman about her
iera' II she had broken her neck I
suppose they would have put the
story on IN. want al page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
JAP SOLUTION
UP TO HARDING
International Conference Is
One Plan

WASHINGTON. Feb. T. Settle
ment OF the Japanese question by an
international conference will be sug.
geated to prealdent.cieet Harding by
some republican senators. IL waB
learned today.
The senators want Harding 90 treat
the issues not merely as affecting
Immigration ana land rights ia Cali
fotnia. but aA question Of world
economics.
The essential features OF the pro.
posed suggestions are
IA conference 90 be attended by
Representatives OF the United States.
Great Britain. China and Japan.
settlement of the immigration
and land ownership question on an
economic rather than a racial basis.
aAu agreement recognizing
Iapan'a need for and right 10 eco.
notnlo expansion. but limiting that
expa nsion TO proper fields and nepa-
rating II from political and terri.
torial expansion In other words. "a
definite understanding concerning
Japanese operations in siberia. Mon.
golla. Manehuria and China proper.
Settlement Of the Shantung con.
truverwy.
b--Arangcmenis safeguarding the
open door policy IN the Far East or
defining that policy anew 80 that the
rights Of all the nations concerned
may DO clearly established.
e-AQ agreement regarding the 20
lltical and financial affairs OF Chlna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
PERSHINC OKEHS
RECORD OF A. EFF.
Says Achievements Speak
for Themselves

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE
achievements OF tho American cx.
pedi,lonary forces speak for them.
selves
This was the answer today OF Cen
eral John J. Pcrshing 10 charges
made against the American ARMY
in Franc. before and by the war
department Investigation committee
OF the house.
Prrshing Joined with BriEadier
General Charles q. Dawes. who re
Gently denounced tho investigating
committee in such a vitrioiic man.
ner In resenting the charges made
against the army.
pershiug's statements were In a
letter TO Representative Flood. Nlr.
ginIa. democratic member OF the
committee, who asked the general II
h. desired TO appear and refuts tho
charges made against tho A. r. r.
Having followed to some extent
the proceedings OF this committee.
am OF the opinion that tho charges
and allegations. no far aa they relate
TO the affairs Of the American cx
peditionary forces. have been com.
plcteiy answered In each Instance by
the testimony Of witnesses with an
intimate knowledge Of the facts. the
letter said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. -
Aitho tempted by luscious fruits
scattered about his cell and by ap.
petixinK victuals served to his cell
mate. Dr. Health Enwmark. IS. hun.
ger striking ehlropraetor. had not
weakened today an he entered on
the third week OF his voluntary fast
in the city jail
Engmark accepted a ninety day
sentence rather than pay q 1900
fine following his conviction on a
charge 81 prastieing medicine with.
out license Ito declared he will
not eat until no - liberated.
A aympaihrtic woman took has.
he; Of oranges 10 EnFmnTk but he
refused 10 touch them. Iie also
spurncd apples proffered by his cell.
mate. a burglar suspect. who eats
three hearty meals a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
BANK CONTINUES
BONUS SERVICE.
Win Keep II Up as Long as
Necessary

The free bonus service for war
veterans. rendered by the Washing
ton Mutual Savings hank AZ lta
main office. $40 Second ave and It's
temporary branch. 500 Third ave-
win be continued as long a. II u
needed. according 20 Willis : Oar
rosr. secretary OF the bank.
This work Is being carried on In
cooperation with County Auditor
Ferguson.
bonuses may not b. paid legally to
dependents % world war veterans
who died bcgor. the ratification Of the
state bonus act. according to an
opinion by Attorney General l.. l..
Thompson. Dependents Of veterans
killed at centrnlsa. Armisties day.
1918. are thua excluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Boy Nabbed With
Cargo of Weiners

Torn Macdonald. III. rchooIhoy. was
nabbed coming out OF the Sanitary
Public Market Sunday night by W.
Miilgan. Waterman. Juvenile Ru.
thorities are handling Tom by the
latest fruancy methods instead of
treating him 10 a view 81 N. GER
tain spot on the floor a bis dads
woodshed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

Council Candidates
Before Muny League

Tho councilmanic candidates win
appear before the Municipal league
Tuesday noon at Elauc's cafe. Presi.
dent James It. LHwier announced
that the time would be distributed
equally between the candidates. be-
ginning promptly at the poon hour.
in view OF the great number 10 speak.
Tho public is cordially Invited by
league officials 20 attend the lunch.
connecting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Six Arrested When
Sheriff Raids Inn

Sheriff Matt aiarwich raidea th''
Pleasant Hour inn on the fae"ie
highway near Auburn sat"raAS
pipbt and arrested Tho foliowinE'
Mack g. Harris. proprietor' 70
Turner. cook. Cora ~. MIL e"o''
ftarvev poeter. musician; George "a
Tonea and Clarence Randolph "a'' .
era All are ooiored. Inc ~.
,tst,na drinks were rsfse'
ss.',,,l.. before the arrests WIZ
made. - 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

district 80 4. IN report today.
Jones warns against fixing any
further automatic. state wide school
tax during this time ~ reconBtruc.
ton. ana uncertain financial c0ndl.
torn The state should walt until u
secs the results Of the 20.i0 tax be.
fore taking further steps. Jones says.
The returns from the z0.i0 tax will
not be available until next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Oregon Hopes for
Recognition of u. s.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. Ts--Pressdsnt
Ob-s zou went before the congress TO.
day with two objects. To recommend
legislation and 10 pave the way for
recognition BY th. United states. His
recommendation on banking and 20.
trulcum regulations were expected -
have bearing on the latter. obre.
ron being confident proper admins.
,ration of those affairs viii bring
recognition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Motorcycle Hits
Auto; Riders Hurt

While speeding along Green Lake
blvd. Sunday. the motorcycle Of Hell.
mar Sits. s13 Aurora ave, and lei.
mer Sits, 3013 Aurora ave. hit the
auto OF Gerald Carver. 4520 sunny
side ave. All three cycle riders
were hurtled thru the air. They
we're taken 10 their homes. suffering
from severe bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

when the auto stage Of X c. Rice.
u Auburn. dove into tho sand and
hit a box car on T., Marginal way.
near tho Patterson Mcdonald ship.
yard sunday night. Swan Johnson.
~ Auburn. was thrown on, and re-
ceived a wrist injury. lie was
brought 20 city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

II someone had only grabbed the
wild soidlsr WHO dashed down the
hall in an apartment at 2ois Sixth
ave. Sunday night. NJ. Lone would
have s,ili had bis suit today. Lone
had taken the soldier 20 his room.
The soldier grabbed I.one'a suit and
ran away with IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

Thieves broke into vacant house
at iftT 18th ave. and left some liquor
IN the cellar The man who made
the report To police WIS evidently
Hryanlte. NJ he said he did not know
whether the liquor WINS cider or only
ssfNfaifsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Herbert Succeeds
Slain Policeman

X. r. Herbert. who has been as
signed to the detective division while
holding the rank OF patrolman. was
appointed a detective by Chief scar
ing Saturday night. 20 I'm the vacan.
cy created by the murder OF Detec.
tive James OBrlen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Screams for Help,
But Thief Escapes

The cries for help OF Mrs. Alfred
A. Lewis. sos Boren ave. when a
purse snatcher grabbed her purse
containing a $3.50 diamond ring and
$3.50 In cash at Minor ave. and
Spring st.2 Saturday night. sum
moned help too late to catch the
thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Didn't Look Like He
Craved Toll; Nabbed

Police adjudgcd that Harry Libby
wasn't going TO let much sweat
gather on his brow from hard manual
labor while in possession Of a flash.
light and revolver. So Patrolman A.
Il. Luntsford jailed him from Second
ave. $. and Jackson st. Sunday
night. Libby is 81 years Of age and
a logger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
JONES RAPS
SCHOOL. CODE
Warns Against Fixing Auto
matte Tax

That the proposed school code now
befor" tho state legislature Is
"maheHhift measure, Incomplete ana
Inconsistent" iH declared by Iteuben
w. jones. secretary of Seattle school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Truck Hits Auto;
Woman Is Injured

Mrs. l.. J. Mitchell. s320 Wilton
court. received severe side injuries
when the auto driven by her hus-
band was oveuurned when struck
by the auto Of John Meier. OF Enum.
claw. at. r. Marginal way and Hol.
gate st. Sunday night
much. but you can bet your life Il
would increase crime IL Schmitt
should escape hanging"
MRS. II. r. WATTS. 200 Bellevue
ave. N. I'm doubtful whether u
will have any effect or not. Maybe II
will. but I'm not strong for capital
punishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

Ice cream made Of EnafHs min and
Favored with rose leaves In q favor.
ite deiicaey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
I" 'Twasn't l." Says
Bert Butterworth

Gilbert y. Buttorworth denied to.
day that twas he who late last
week exchanged words with Joseph
X. Manning. which words led TO
physical violence. He said II was
his younger brother. Ben. The quar-
rel Is said TO have started over col
lection for "A relief fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

The Scotch song, Comm Through
The Rye" does not refer 20 a rye
field, but to the River Rya.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
NO MORAL
EFFECT TO
HANC|NCS
Man Who Has Helped Hang
IL Says 1t Furnishes Only
Criminals Relatives

Not for revenge. not as punish.
msnt. John Schmitt. the murderer. Is
TO he put TO death by the state ut
walia walla ON April /. but for
moral effect.
what. then. l. the moral effect of
hanging a mann
None The answer came short
and sharp. Frank Kline is not a
man To mince words
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Reeulei0h Water Gaps new hreproof hotel.
Bath with ca ch rm. Roof garden.
Golf course. Ref. sur nd gs r. Il. Foley. Mgr
NORTH DELAWARE WATER Gar. PA.
Cataract House North Water Gap; Pa
reasonahls. Rooklet. A. E. winesard q aou.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
DEPOSIT MADE
IN N. D. BANK
WAS ILLEGAL
Court Upsets Leaguer's Eff
fort To Tie Up Burleigh
County Funds
tHerald Special serytce.)

Bismarck. N. D.. May 1s.-Judse
w. L. Nuessle Of the district court
lc+c TODAY issued an order directing
II. p. Knappen, retiring treasurer of
hurieign county to turn over to the
incoming treasurer $401,o00 Of coun-
~ funds which Knappen had failed
to urn over, after j.. A. Flow, incom-
Ing treasurer, refused to accept GER
tiftcates of deposit for $23S,0o0 which
knappen had placed on certificate of
deposit in the Bank Of North Dakota
during his last two days in Office.
Knappen's Action Illegal.
The court held that. Knappen, who
was editor Of the local Nonpartisan
league paper, who had admitted that
he put the money on deposit to keep
the incoming independent treasurer
from drawing 1t out Of the Bank OF
North Dakota, had acted illegally in
putting the general fund money,
amounting to $4,000 on certificate,
but heldEhis action in putting $4,000
of sinking funds on certificate could
not be set aside in a mandamus &C
ton.
After the incoming treasurer re.
fused to accept the Bank Of North
Dakota certificates Knappen refused
to turn over the rest Of the county
money and the treasurer has BEEN un.
able to make apportonment Of the
county funds.
Knappen Is expected to appeal the
case to the supreme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
TRANSCONTlNENTAL
G PLANNED BY
EDDIE ~RICKENBACKER

San Diego. Cal. May 1s.-Captain
Eddie Rickenbacker, who is planning
q cross continental flight to attend
ceremonies in Washington to mark
the sailing Of the first American con
tingent Of troops to France for the
world war, will come here Saturday
to test a reconstructed De Haviland
airplane in which he intends to fly,
according to word received here to-
day.
Men at Rockwell field. army flying
base. will equip the plane along the
lines Of that used by the late Lieu
tenant William D. Coney In his at
tempt to make a nonstop transcon-
%tlnental flight.
After testing. out the plane. Ricken-
hacker will fly t o Oakland. from
which city, according to announce
ment. he will start his flight to Wash
ington.
He plans to make only one stop at
Omaha. Neb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
Another "Shylock"
Takes Advantage Of
Soldiers E1gency

Fargo, N. D.. May 19.-Another
instance Of a "Shylock" buying the
state bonus claim of a service man at
a discount. netting the buyer $50 per
cent, has been made public by Adju-
tan General G. A. Fraser. A Valley
City business man recently bought 9
1915 bonus claim Of a former service
mar for $3.50. The claim would have
been paid within a year.
The adjutant general has the au.
thorfty to withhold payment Of any
claim that has been grossly dis.
counted and all such will be held ur
until all other claims in the state have
been paid. 1t is expected that al
soldier bonus claims will be paid By
1926.
Numerous cases have been dis.
covered where bonus claims have beer
bought at exorbitant discounts. Adju'
tant General Fraser believes that THU
unpatriotic practice can be stopped
by giving all such instances proper
publicity.