davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
= four divisions of the Baptist
S Aid will meet on Wednesday
l,.l n the following homes at

III four divisions of the Baptist
Lag .os Aid will meet on Wednesday
afs n,aa N the following homes at
8 T. clock:
his rict No. Mrs. T. j. Hewitt,
G27 North Fourth street.
Distr:c: No. 2-Mrs. n. j. Nelson,
423> First. street. Fast Grand Forks.
District No. 3-Mrs. o. A. Webster,
213 South Sixth street.
District No. Miss Bertha Jensen.
AIS S Xth avenu
All members are asked to attend,
as each society has arranged to hold
its annual election of officers.
X X X
The officers of the Entire Nous club
who have served during the year just
ended, have been reelected to office.
following the annual meeting of the
society on Monday afternoon. The
meeting was held in the home of Mrs
S. H. Ashley, 504 Belmont avenue,
and opened at l o'clock with a cover
ed dish luncheon. There were places
for twelve. A brief program was giv1
en- under the direction of Mrs. Tom
Moore, following the election of Off
GERS. These ladies were reelected for
the coming ear
President-Mrs F. P. Rutherford.
Vice President-Mrs. H. P. Rice.
Secretary-Mrs. S. H. Ashley.
- 4 r f
The woman's auxiliary Of st. Pau1's
church will hold it's regular thank
Offering service. Wednesday afternoon
opening at 2 o'clock. Members of the
society are all urged to attend. and
to bring with them their thank offer.
ing M4senvelppess Following the serv-
ices. Nthe ~ members will go to the
Guild hall for a social hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

The combination of navy and white
is the seasons most fetching fad. 1t
appears in frocks, hats, suits and
coats and is always dashing in effect.
Pictured hero is q trotteur frock
which makes unusual use. Of the blue
and white combination. The frock is
Il simple, straight-line model made Of
navy tricotine. The spring ouch is
given by the revers and vestee of
white satin. These. however, are not
an unusual idea, but the rest of the
trimming is noteworthy.
Square white pearl buttons have
been used in great quantity, but the
simple of putting them on
in a double row from meek to hem
and on the sleeves gives the idea of
embroidery or a conventional design
of applique. The belt carries out the
blue and white idea. 1t 10 made Of
blue and white kid. Then comes the
hat which also shows the blue and
white combination. 1t is made Of blue
satin with white kid trimming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Mrs. A. A. Bruce. Of Minneapolis,
arrived in the city Saturday night to
be the guest Of her daughter, Miss
Glenn Bruce, a student at the state
University.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

out. You must be careful or they will
go in farther and I'll never get them
out" Then with his teeth he pulled
out another one.
Now Silky was suffering about all
he could. stand. He screamed and
screamed as one by one DIR. Coon
pulled out the thorn quilts. but by and
by they were out and Silky was again
so glad to think he was still alive
hat he threw his arms about the
Kings neck and hugged him tight
and that isn't all. He did the same to
DIR. Coon who was SO frightened he
didn't know what to do. I will say he
couldn't do anything n way, for
Silky nae him held so tightly that he
couldn't move.
With such an introduction Silky
would be ready for the many good
times that were ahead of him in the
Forest with the King.
Tomorrow-Thc Story of the Bob Cat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
Wallace Asks All
States To Help In
Preserving Forests

Washington, April 19.-Secretary
Wallace wrote letters today to the
governors of all the states asking
their cooperation in the nationwide
observance of forest protection week.
May % to %. recently proclaimed by
President Harding.
Menace to a future timber short
age, the secretary asserted, threatens
to become a present economic fact
and spells Disaster unless the rate
of burning is materially checked.
Herald Want Ads Rrino poS,,1to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Friends of Miss Hazel Wild will be
interested in knowing that she is rap
idly improving from an operation
which she underwent in a local hos
pita1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

THE LUCKLESS FISHERMAN.
They laughed when 1 came home
last night.
And said 1 didn't get a bite,
They nickered an they joked at me.
And all the fellows asked to sec
The ones I'd caught. "Oho!" said
they.
He's been out fishing all this day
An hasn't caught a, single thing,
He got a fish to string"
They laughed at me, but all their
Travelled no further than my ears.
Twas true I'd fished all day without
Sharing a single speckled trout,
But what of that? I'd had a day
That I could loaf and dream away,
I'd chummed with birds and friendly
And been as care-free as the breeze.
I'd rested whereso'er I'd willed,
To me the hum of rade was stilled,
I'd let my thoughts go wandering far
To where LIES happier glories are;
I'd whistled like a boy once more,
And even stretched full length on
To watch the white clouds sail the
blue,
The very way I used to do.
They laughed when 1 came home at
night
And said I didn't get q bite.
They seemed to think my luck was
bad.
They couldn't guess the fun I'd had
And couldn't know that al that day
I'd been . free man, blithe and gay.
And though Of f1sh I'd landed mono
I'd caught the joys for which I'd
gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
ONLY ONE CLASH STRIKE
Southern Colorado Coal Dis trict Generally Calm As
 Military Rule Starts

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. !6. - One minor clash between the forces of the Colorado state rangers and the striking miners marked the first day of the strike of union miners en- ployed by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company in their southern Colorado mines.
 At Frederick, a ranger and a strik- CT, Frank Alesio, came to blows. Ac- cording to Lieutenant Stockton of the rangers, Alesio had been picketing and had been told by ranger to de- sist, whereupon quarrel followed in which blows were struck. Alesio claims the ranger beat him with a gun, after starting the quarrel with out provocation.
 Tonight, union representatives re peated their previous statement that men who worked in the mines today will not go back to work tomorrow and that the tie-up will be complete 1 in this district. On the other hand c. F. and l., officials said more man may be expected to work tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
UN|0N|STS VI TE
 IF. LONDON PAR[EYS
Listers Reply to Premier Is Said to be Uncompromising
 And Cause of Deadlock

LONDON, Nov. F. - (By the As sociated Pdess.) - The Unionist par ty delegates at Liverpool today reg istered a vote more overwhelming than the recent similar vote in the house of commons authorizing the government to continue it's efforts by conference to negotiate a settlement of the Irish question. Out of 2OO0 delegates not more than 100 at most opposed the amendment recording continued confidence in the govern ment.
 The vote followed a statement of the government position by Sir Lam ing Evans, secretary of war, who de- nied that the ministers had offered an Ulster gagged and bound as the price of Irish allegiance to the king.
 The effect of the vote IS con- firm the mandate given Premier Lloyd George by the house of com. mons.
 Listers reply To the premier which was delivered today, was de scribed as uncompromising. In DO | litical circles, the view taken is that | a deadlock has been reached, for all ] the Sim Fein negotiations with tE. | government proceeded on the basis that the unity of Ireland was runca | mental.
 ! Though Ulster declines even 10 CHS cuss such basis in conference wirI ! the government, the Ulster rcprese1 tatives had indicated willingness tC I have informal talks.
 It is stated by the Sim Fein pub
 licity department that the govern
 ment has not yet asked the Sim | Fein delegates to debate Ulster
 terms, adding:
 "The government knows it woul'
 be of no use"
 There seems to be a general belle that the only way out is an appea
 to the country, but there is some di1
 ference of opinion as to whether tn premier will have a general electio , or will resign, leaving an alternativ
 ministry to be formed. with the DO: sibility of later dissolution of parli; ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
BERLIN APPROVES HARDING CHOICE
Appointment of Dresel to Be Charge d'Affaires Pleases
 Diplomatic Officials

BERLIN, Nov. IT. - (By the Asso- ciated Press.) - The promotion Of Ellis Loring Dresel to be American charge d'affaires here will be ans wered by the German government with the appointment of a foreign office official of similar rank as Ger many's temrorary representative at Washington. Baron Edmund von Thermann is on his way to the Unit ed States, but he has merely been given instructions to prepare the pre- mises of the former German embassy for occupation.
 It is not expected he will be pro- noted to charge d'affaires while on his way. since he is comparative newcomer in the German diplomatic service, At the foreign office today it was stated that the men to be sent to, Washington would be selected from the staff of routine diplomatic officials, His appointment will be an nounced this week.
 The appointment of Dresel meets with the hearty approval of the Ger man foreign office, which considers him well qualified for that post.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
BODY OF JOHN NELSON FOUND
 ON F|kE RANCH
Pioneer Miner Ends Life at Age of 5l Funeral Will
 Be Held Tomorrow

A three.day search for John Nelson, pioneer Bisbee miner. was ended yes terday morning when Nelsons body was found on. the Fike ranch, near Stark. by Homer Fike. From the po- sition of the body, Nelson had evi- dently sat down. placed the muzzie of a shotgun near his head and either pulled or kicked the trigger The shotgun. with one empty shell in the barrell, was found at NelsonS feet.
 The body was found about 250 yards from the barn on the Fike ranch where Nelson had been residing for several months.
 Discovery Of the body did not come as surprise, for Nelson, according to friends, had repeatedly threatened to end his life, although these threats were treated lightly by friends.
 A coroner's inquest will be held in Lowell at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Nelson was born in Ireland on July 25, 1870. lie came to Bisbee from Colorado in 1904, and had since re- sided here until moving to the Fike ranch. He owned several houses in Bisbee and he is said to have invest ed much of his earnings in stocks of the wildcat" variety.
 Nelson is survived by his mother and several brothers and sisters in Ireland, and a nephew, Rollin Gulf of Nogales, who will arrive in Bisbee today.
 Funeral services will be held at four o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Allison parlors Rev. w H. Selleck. of the Methodist church will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
LAPS ASK CHANCE IN NAVAL PROPOSALS
Arbuckle Jury Is Secured; Then One Changes His Mind

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. - After counsel for both sides had accepted definitely a jury to try Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle on a manslaughter charge today, ad- missions by one Of the twelve about to be sworn in set the at- tOrneys back at picking out twelfth juror late today As re- suit. tOday's session ended with the jury incomplete, and, as the court announced, it would direct that one or two alternate jurors be chosen, the taking of actual testimony seemed as far away tonight as it did last night.
 George R. Morgan was the man who blocked the proceedings. He informed the court he wished to change his answers to certain questions asked him and then an nounced he had formed an opinion ''on the weight of circumstantial evidence" He was excused.
 The prosecution used it's last peremptory challenge to excuse Edward Pauson, called in place of Morgan. This also was the last peremptory challenge available for either side.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. IT. - A charge of criminally assaulting a young girl here was preferred against Roy Gardner. escaped convicted mail robber, by state officials today just a few minutes before instructions were received from the department of justice at Washington cancelling the order received last night for Gard ner's immediate transfer to the feder- al penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan saS.
 No action can be taken on the state charge against. Gardner until after the federal charge of attempting to rob the United States mails is dis rosed of, according to Thomas Flynn, United States district attorney here
 Tn the state charge, Gardner is ac' cused of assaulting Maria Munoz, a Olrl under Is years old, on October 2l Immediately after the girl reported the alleged attack on October Fl, a John Doe" warrant was issued and today, after she had identified Gard ner as her assailant. his name was put on the warrant.
 Fair enough" was Gardner's com ment when Sheriff John Montgomery read the state warrant to him. Later however, Gardner denied that he actu ally assaulted the girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
BRITISH FAVOR
 NJ LIMITATION
 ON AIR FORCES
Do not Regard Sky Fighters As Having Yet Displaced
 Capital Warships
SUBMARINES OPPOSED
Term Divers Instruments of Assassination Refuse to
 Comment on Jap Views

WASHINGTON, Nov 16. - )By the Associated Press.) =. An authorita- tive statement of British naval views obtained tonight disclosed that air craft are not regarded by the Brit ish as having displaced capital ships in naval war fare. Aircraft have a distinct place in war, however, and it was said even aircraft lombard ment of cities might be justified be- cause of the pressure such attacks exerted on enemy governments. Brit ish spokesmen pointed out that bombardment of London and Paris from the air during the war had been effective in this way, and it was in- dicated that the British delegation would not favor too sharp limita- tion on aircraft operations if the question comes up at the arms con- ference.
 Submarines Denounced
 By contrast, the British position of adherence of submarines was eX- plained as due to the feeling that the SubmerSible was mere "lnStru- ment of assassination" and incapa- ble of eXerting any such influence on peoples and their governments as air raids on cities. The British re- ply to the suggestion that the subma- rine was the weapon of the weaker powers was that the weak had never been oppressed by the British navy when there were no submarines. Comment was denied by the Brit ish spokesmen on the Japanese mod ifications to the American proposals. The Japanese suggestions were va riation of the program proposed Dy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
HOUSE IGNORES
 HARD|NG'S [ WISH
 REGARDING TAX
Maximum Income Surtax 50 Per Cent Voted in Spite
 Of Presidents s Letter
DEMOCRATS WIN FIGHT
94 Republicans Desert Party Ranks and Turn Deaf Ear
 To Executives Plea

WASHINGTON, Nov. r. Disre- garding the expressed wish of Presi- dent Harding, the house today voted, POI to 173, to accept the senate amend ment to the tax revision bill fixing the maximum income Surtax rate of 50 per cent on incomes of $200,000 or more.
 Ninety-four Republicans, most of them from the middle and far west, joined with the practically solid Dem ocratic minority in supporting the amendment. Announcement of the re suit brought applause from both sides with some Democrats cheering.
 Three hours before the vote was taken, the house listened to the read ing of a letter from President Hard ing to Chairman Fordney, of the ways and means committee, suggesting that the house and senate compromise The executive said that he still believ- ed the original house rate of 32 per cent was s'nearer to just" levy and the more promising one, in returns to the public treasury but that in view the egislative situation, he thought it wholly desirable" that there be a compromise at 40 per cent.
 Letter Has No Effect
 Immediately after it became known that the president had written Ford ney spokesmen for the 'insurgent'' Republicans said that the letter would not affect the result.
 xThey had claimed 93 Republican votes, or one less than was cast for the amendment.
 This vote settled the biggest issue between the house and senate on tn tax refision bill and the managers from the two houses will resume their
 LEQN,rINIrEn ON PAGE 1HRE Eth
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Witnesses In Nogales Trial Kidnapped
State Charge Inuoluing Young Girl
 Filed Against Roy Gardner; Federal
 Complaint To Be Disposed Of First
Notorious Bandit Will Be Tried For Attempted Robbery In Order to Give Clerk Who Captured Him Chance to
 Collect Reward; Robber Denies Assault Charge

The change in the orders from the department of justice was due to a desire on the part of the government to play square" with Herman F. ln- derlied of Phoenix, the mail clerk who captured Gardner after a struggle in a mail car at the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway station here Tuesday night, according to an an nouncement by District Attorney Flynn.
 The postoffice department can pay the reward of $5,000 only for the "ar- rest and conviction" of a mail robber, according to Flynn Ii Gardner should be sent to Leavenworth without being tried for the attempted robbery here, Flynn explained, it would be impossi- ble for the government to pay the re- ward to Inderlied.
 Whether Gardner will be tried in Tucson in December, or in Phoenix in January has not been decided yet, ac- cording to Flynn.
 Sentences totalling 50 years were hanging over Gardner when he escap- cd from the federal prison at McNeil Island, Washington, September ,.
 The mail that was stolen at Mari copa was taken from a locked mail
 fr,ONrrrIrJJrED FROM PAGE ONEI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Men In Asbestos Clothing IPut Out California Gas Well Fire

LONG BEACH, Cal, Nov. 17.-Msn dressed in asbestos clothing braVed the great column of flame of burn ing gas well at Signal Hill, near here, late today and placed a charge of ex- plosive which blew oumt the fire. The we'll was the Martin No. 1, of the Royal Dutch Shell Company, estimat- ed to be flowing 100,000000 cubic feet of gas daily which took fire early to- day
 A chair wrapped in asbestos fabric was swung from a line between der. ricks on either side of the well ard then pulled into the edge of the flames The men. dressed in asbestos clothing then carried the packages of dynamite
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
IF BRITAIN, JAPAN
 DELAY MEETING
Far Eastern Negotiations to Be Held Up Until Nippon
 Announces Decision

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 -(By the Associated Press.) = Far Eastern negotiations await tine reply of Ja- pan to China's declaration of rights and the American move for limita- tion of naval armament is slowing up because of objections raised by both Japan and Great Britain.
 Discussion of the Far Eastern problems were advanced by the pig nine today to the point of an agree ment that a general exchange of views on China's program should pre- cede any consideration of specific points Such a general presentation of views Japan was unprepared to make, and the big nine adjourned un- til Saturday.
 Meantime, Japan made known her desire to modify the American plan of naval limitation to give her a slightly greater" relative strength, and the opposition of the British to the submarine quota suggested by the United States gave evidence of such determination as to attract attention | of all delegates.
 The days work seemed to indicate that the first impetus of the confer ence was giving way to a period oi more deliberate discussion which might preclude the possibility of out | standing developments for the imme diate future. Plans were made, how ever. to tackle the third big job oi the conference, the limitation of lant armament. early next week at ar open session at which Premier Briand will make a far-reaching dec laration of the views of France,
 The big nine's session on Far East
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
KATO DECLARES JAP AN SHOULD
 BE PER|M|T TED
 MORE VESSELS
Nippon Wants Tonnage Equal To Other Powers For De
 fensive Purposes Only
BELIEVES PLAN UNFAIR
Serious Consideration to Be Given Chinese Questions
 Before Decision Made

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. -, The Associated Press.) - Admiral ron Kato, head of the Japanese ~ ga tion to the armament conference. an- nounced today that Japan would ask modification Of the American naval limitation program which would per init Japan to maintain a genera tonnage slightly greater than 6O per cent of that of each of the other powers.
 Japan would ask. Baron Kato said. for the right to maitnain "a type or vessel of strictly defensive charac- ter" with tonnage approximating that maintained by the other two powers.
 The statement issued by Baron Kato said:
 Because of her geographical po- sition, Japan deems it only fair at the present time that the other in- terested countries should agree that she should maintain a proportion in general tonnage slightly greater than 50 per cent, and in type of vessel of strictly defensive character, she might desire even to approximate that of the greater navies."
 May Retain New Ship
 Baron kato's statement was made at a conference with new spaper cor respondents, but he would not give details as to the modiIica;;on his dele gation would submit, saying this was for the conference to discuss. It Was assumed generally, however. that the slightly greater" general tonnage the Japanese desired would :.ciuGe the battleship Mutsu. probably just commissioned. and that the defensive vessel referred to was. light cruis- CT suitable for policing waters of the Far East against pirates and the Ike.
 The Mutsu is a ship Of some 33.- 900 tons, armed with eight l6-inch rifles. She is comparable to the American Maryland class, and accord ing to Secretary Hughes program. each nation would re:ain but oie ship in this class. Great Britain has no battle ships of this type. If the Mutsu is later added to the ships Ja- pan is to retain, she will mage the second 16-inch gun ship for Japan and it was assumed that If this was granted, the American deIegation would desire to retain the West Nlr- ginia of similar characteristics to ne launched Saturday.
 1t is understood an important req son why Japan has asked more time NO study the Chinese document k that the plenipotenaitries here are ac- lively engaged in communication with Tol<io.
 Do Not Want Capital Ships
 It is almost certain. in the opinion of Japanese here, that the vital mat ters raised in the Chinese proposals will be subject to serious deliberation by such Japanese institutions as the 1 Genro, or elder statesmen, and the privy council. as well as the cabinet. On such program also, it is believ- ed, probably that the leaders Of the naval and army groups would desire an opportunity to express their views Admiral Kato made his statement | in the presence of NJ. Hanihara, vice minister for foreign affairs, and seV- eral other members Of the Japanese l delegation. He was asked to define more clearly what he meant in stat ing that in a type of vessel of strict '
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

which was of usual power. up to she chair and placed them on it. The packages were wrapped in asbestos paper to keep the dynamite from ignit ing.
 Watching crowds scurried for shel- ter as the men walked into Ihe flames fearing premature explosion of the dynamite.
 The chair and its burden were swung into the flames by the derrick and when directly over the mou'' the well and about eight feet above. it was detonated electrically. The explosion cut the column of flame and blew out the fire, which IS suppos to have been caused by friction of the gas and well casing.