davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
KICK BY HORSE
PROVES SERIOUS
Dunn County Boy Brought tt
Hospital Here

Glenn Jerome, about 18 years old. is
in a serious condition in the Bismarck
hospital, suffering from injuries
caused by the kick of a horse. He
was somewhat improved this morn
ing, but still in very serious condi-
tion, it was said.
Jerome was harnessing horse
on farm near Dunn Center Sunday
morning when he was kicked, in the
stomach. He was brought to Bis
marck and an operation was perform
ed. Young Jerome is a nephew OF
Senator Fred Mees, of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
HARDING WILL
STUDY NEGRO
Z QUESTION SOON

New York, June 23.-President
Harding, in a letter to the national
association for advancement of color
ed people, made public today said he
planned to proceed as early as possible
to study the race question with view
Of ameliorating the treatment accord.
ed to negroes as outlined in his mes
sage to Congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
MRS. CUSTER AUTHOR.

\ New York, June 23.--Mrs. Elizabetb
Bacon Custer, widow Of General Gus
ter, has been urged to attend the 45th
anniversary observance of the Custer
Massacre, at Hardin. Mont, June 25.
But she will not go.
II have never been back, to Mon
tana esince that day." she, says. II
Just couldn't go. But am with this
western spirit. Progress and devel-
opment were the things for which Gen.
'eral Custer gave his life. And that
is the spirit OF the west today"
Mrs. Custer has written three, books
dealing with her western days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
ATTEMPTS LONG
NONSTOP. FLIGHT

Los Angeles, Cal, June 23-Start OF
a nonstop aerial flight for New York
will betmitle sthisiafternoon from 5Riv-
erside. California, it was announced
today by David r. Davis, of Holly
wood, Calf. and Erick Springer, OF
Ocean Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
2 2MEXSLAIN 4
BY BANDITS

Laredo, Texas, June 23.-Two SOL
diers were killed and four wounded
in a. fight near Huisachito with a
force OF Is bandits, say reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
EXTRA on MASSACRE.

The first printed account of the Gus
ter Massacre, of 17G. was an extra
issued by the Bismarck Tribune. ii
was a one sheet affair and sold for Is
cents. 1t didn't appear until July G,
eleven days after the battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
LEWIS STATES
HIS PLATFORM
T0THEA. FOIL. +
Candidate for Presidency for
Naturalization of the
Mines "
ASK PACKERS CONTROL
Convention Refers North Da.
kota Bond equest with
Recommendation
ASK PACKERS CONTROL

Denver. June 23.-The conven.
tiOn Of the American Federation
Of Labor voted down q proposal
calling for an amendment to the
constitution Of the United States
taking the power Of declaring
war from Congress and placing
II in the hands Of the people
through referendum vote.
The declaration, which went to
q roll call after 4 stormy session,
provided that "thOse voting in
favor Of q declaration Of war be
compelled to, take up the active
prosecution Of the same before
those who voted against the dec
laration Of the war"
Official roll call showed 21,742
votes against the war referendum
and 1850 votes for it. @
Denver, June % 23.-Government own.
ership OF the railroads and nationali
Zati0n of the mines are two major
issues on which John l.. Lewis hopes
to win the presidency Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, 1t was learn
ed today. On the other hand Presi.
dent GOmpers was striving for re-
election upon his record of the past
Al years as leader in the
American labor movement
In his first public statement as to
his platform, Mr.. Lewis, president OF
the United Mine Workers. said: -:
Il stand for government ownership
of the railroads and Naturalization
OF the mines, and other progressive
legislation that will give the workers
and the toilers of America the free
dom and justice in industry they de.
serve" 81 a. ....-...
FOR GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Denver, June 23.--The American
Federation of Labor convention reat.
iirmed its stand for government con-
troll and democratic ownership of rail
roads and directed that legislation be
drawn up to put similar policy In
effect in other industries when desired
by the workers.
WANT MEAT CONTROL
Denver, June 23.-The convention OF
the American Federation Of Labor to.
day called upon, Congress to enact
Legislation to control the meat pack.
ing industry of the country.
A resolution designed to give en-.
d0rtement to bonds Of the State Of
North Dakota and to the ,N0npartisaa
league was referred to the interna
'ti0nal unions with Recommendation
for, favorable action within the con.
stitutional limitations Of those organi.
cations.
officials of the Kansas Mine Work
ers organization were commended by
the convention today for their stand
against the. Kansas industrial court
law. g.:
Moral and financial aid was voted
the men for $50 -courageOusly opposing
this law In the face OF. injunctiOns
and prison terms and preventing tbs
law from taking effect, thereby fight.
ing the battles of Organized labor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23

Hardin, Mont, June ga mOnu>
ment to Gen. George A. Custer and his
soldiers will be unveiled here un June
rs. during the 45th anniversary oh
servance of the Custer Massacre. The
famous battle will be re-enacted and
Indians who took part in the Origina
fight will direct the production, some
OF them taking actual part.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
EXPECT TO SEE ENGLAND
IN DAY, LONDON IN WEEK

II, supper, night club dancing and
$50 to bed" at?
Thus ends another "durn dull
day" for the American tourist, who,
on his return home, will ever after
be an exalted person because he has
seen London" and knows Eng
land.
The schedule is not a burlesque
one in the opinion of a number OF
travel bureau officials whose nerve
racking task it is to act as ciceronl
to the great number of visitors from
the United States at present in Lon
don.
Expensive Hotels.
1T is a fact" said an American
Express Company official to Daily
Express representative, that Amer
lean tourists come here after loaf
ing from six weeks to three months
on the Continent with the determine
ton to do England in week and
London in a day The main reason
for their rush is the cost Of hotel
rooms. which is higher here than in
New York
The same official calculates that
the average American tourist spends
$50 a day, apart from his hotel ac-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
PROMINENT PEOPLE
or WEST VIRGINIA
IN NEWS or TODAY

Former Governor A. b. White,
present collector of internal reve-
nue., was the principal speaker at
the Writ county reunion held at
Shattuck park at Parkersburg and
loudly praised what he styled "Wir-
tonian hospitality" with which he
claims to be very familiar.
Major Earl II. Smith. editor of
the Fairmont Times. who has been
IN Europe for several weeks as a
member OF the American Legion
party, sailed for home last Friday
on the Leopoldian, according to adj
vices received by cablegram BY rel
atives at Fairmont.
0. J. Rife, OF Kenova. who was
elected grand chancellor Of the
grand lodge, Knights OF Pythias. to
succeed Acknowledgement f. T. Eng
land, is prominent in educational
circles. having served for eight
years as county superintendent OF
schools in Wayne county and acted
as special assistant to the stan SUI
perintendent Of free schools for q
number Of years. He was also edi
tor OF weekly newspaper in his
home county.
Samuel B. Montgomery. who was
to have made the Labor Day address
at the observance OF the holiday al
Huntington, could not be there and
so that portion OF the celebration
was omitted.
DIR. Jacob Birmingham, pastor oil
the St. Luke's NJ. f. church at Wheel
inc. las returned from q fortnight's
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

vacation at Mountain Lake Park in
Maryland.
r. NJ. Parrish, president OF the
Grafton Chamber OF Commerce.
boasts Of the work of that organiza.
ton which sold $4,000 We, h of
road bonds to business men OF that
city In brisk campaign.
Charles Prayer, we'll kaown
Wheeling Odd Fellow, is recovering
after an Illness.
Rev. G.. II. l.. Beeman, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church at
Grafton. preached Labor Day ser
mon last Sunday With the subject:
THE Responsibility ot the Church
in Industry"
Judge William S. O'Brlen. editor
of the Upshur Record. at Buckhan.
non. declares that Sunday baseball
should not be tolerated in BucKhan.
non for the reason that crowds don't
seem to be able 70 assemble for
games without occasional fights and
riots"
Charles r. Lilly, of Grafton, who
has been sworn in az federal pgohi-
bition officer, ! as 8eyvei for IA
years as United States commission
er in Northern West Virginia,
DR.. Clarence e. Allen, preaching
Labor Day sermon at Wheeling,
declared that two great camps con
front each other In the industrial
world. in each OF which are thou
sands of sincere and honest men,
and added:
IF this appalling situation, of
which the armed conflict in south
ern West firginia IS but one forci
BILE expression, the gospel of the
Carpenter has Il large part to play
The church and the pulpit are warn
ed by certain interests to mind theii
own business and stick to religion.
We propose to do SO. 1t is strictly
the business Of the church and the
pulpit, as representing the gospel o.
Jesus Christ to relate themselves in
timately and actively to every i'll
terest that involves the welfare o
humanity in all the relationships o
| life, Neither can be inundated. The
| real reason for this attitude OF thu
church rests in the fact that l
stands for the only possible solution
of Industrial and all other problem
the possession Of the mind o
Jesus. Most Of the troubles In tn
I industrial field are due to the stat
OF mind of those involved"
Former Governor John J. Cornwel
will be the principle speaker at tn
/ Richie county reunion and picni
10 be held at Shattuck park in PARK
crsburg, September l5.
J. Clyde Smith, former count
AGRICULTURAL agent for Wood county
who has been soiourning at Sarna
Lake, n. Y, for the last six months
is regaining his health and no'
weighs 100, which is a gain of 2
pounds in the last two months.
Ellis 3. Yost. special represents
tive Of Walter 8. Hallanan, stat
taxing commissioner, is back at hi
home county OF Monongalia, to a
range FOR a revaluation Of propert
In that county.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
MARTINsBURG. W. VA. EVENING JOURNAL

Howard ID. Matthews, post COM
mander of the American Legion at
Parkersburg. made an interesting
talk at the recent Red Cross regional
conference held at Parkersburg.
B. W. Russell, of Blacksmith, has
been elected president of the Monon-
gala County Sunday School Asso'
citation, succeeding himself.
John S. Scott, who has just been
appointed postmaster at Fairmont
Is best known as racing and fair
man, having been in the employ OF
a circuit of fairs for some years at
500 week. He Is also active In
republican politics at Fairmont, hav-
ing served as county chairman IN
the last election and having been
considered representative to an ex-
tent of all the republican factions
in Marion county. 1t has been felt
all along by those who watch poli-
tics that Mr.. Scott would secure
the appointment.
Walter s Snow, secretary of the
State Sunday School association
believes that the Bible should be
taught as an elective study in the
high school of the state and says
1t is already taught at Charleston,
Morgantown. Grafton and Blacks
Vile.
DIR. Samuel Morris of Morgan
town Is attending the annual meet
ing of the American Chemical asso-
citation in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James IL. Leonary
of Fairmont, celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their wedding. They
have lived In six different states In
the half century.
Prof. Samuel b. Brown. Prof,
Earl Seheffel and Prof. John l.. Fill
ton of the geology department of
the West Virginia university are eX-
aiming the strata of rock out Har-
pers Ferry way.
| Mrs. Jed w. Robinson is active In
/ a cleanup week" campaign to be
held at Grafton.
Prosecuting Attorney Carl G.
Baehmann OF Ohio county declares
that he has another surprise to
spring" In connection with the cleo
ton probe in Wheeling.
Mrs. Jennie Kinsey Of Cameron
made a forceful talk against cigar
cites at the recent meeting Of the
Marshall county W. c. Y. L.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
A. r. Il. COWMITTEE
TO STUDY FRUIT

New York, Sept. president J.
r. Howard, of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, has announced
the appointment of twenty-one men
to serve on its fruit marketing COM
mittee. These men were selected
from among 500 names which were
proposed. and they will study the
various problems affecting the fruit
industry and report Il plan whereby
the fruit producers may establish
and conduct cooperative fruit mar.
keting organizations. This plan
was freely discussed by speakers at
banquet given by the North Amer.
lean Fruit Exchange some time ago
to visiting county farm agents from
The state, at which meeting Presi-
dent Howard was II speaker. the
full list Of those appointed to the
| committee follow: w. b. Arm.
strong. Yakima. Wash; Sheridan w.
Baker. Santa Rosa, Calf; G. ID.
burst. Chicago, H.; w. +. Fars-
worth. Ohio M h. Golf, Sturgeon
Bay. Wis; Prof. Laurepz Greene,
Purdue University. Indiana; Charles
Il. Hardy, Hollis, N, H.; Orlando
/ Harrison, Berlin. Md; w. b. Hunter.
Atlanta, Ga; h. A. lkenberry. Inc
dependence, MO-; A. II. Johnson.
| Grand Junction, Colo, w. $. Kee-
line. Council Bluffs. Iowa; Clement
II. Lewis, Rverton. N. j.; G. L.
Lewis. Salem. Oregon; b. F. Moo
nav. Cloverdale, Va; Nelson Il.
Peet, Rochester, N. Y; r. B. Pc
terg. Deyore, Calf. Gray Silver
Mar,insburg: c. e. Stewart, Tampa,
Fla; william II. Sites. Henderson.
Ky. and DR. o. r.. Winberg, Silver
heel, Ala.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

Even as sovietism has ruined
Russia. socialist rule IL creating a
havoc OF crime In Yucatan, Mexico.
Some time tho world will learn that
IL oan get on better without the rad
icals anywhere hut In 1ail.--Blue-
field Daily Telegraph.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
4 - nnunu4a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STATE MINE PROSPEROUS.

Charleston, Sept. 10.-The coal
mine owned by the state and op-
Grated by the Moundsyille peniten-
tiary at Moundsville, is in excellent
condition, according to X. NJ. Lam
bic, chief of the state department
of mines, who has just made an in
spection of the shaft.
Mr.. Lambie was accompanied on
his inspection by Charles h, krebs
of Charleston, mine and metallugic
al engineer. They made the in
spection Thursday. They then went
TO Wheeling to attend the West Vir
ginia state fair.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
PREPARES FACTS AND FIGURES

Charleston, Sept. o. State Treas.
urer w. s. johnson is preparing
facts and figures regarding state de-
pository banks as they will be af-
fected If the state road bonds are
taken over and will submit them
the meeting of the state bankers at
Parkersburg on September IA. Mr.
johnson will likely appear PERSONAL
ly before the bankers at their an
nual convention.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

Here is the average daily SEIZED
ule of the American visitor who
comes over to see what the "Old
Country" is like, according to the
Daily Express, says Earle C. Reeves,
London l. n. S. correspondent
Eight a. m, breakfast; SOP, taxi
cab to Westminster; 5000, do"
the Abbey; 9 to 96, Houses of Par
lament and Big Ben; 96-9.21, taxi
cab to st. Paurs; 9.21-9.44, do"
st. Paul's; 944-12, tour of the gal
leries-Tate, National and Wallace
galleries-12.15-12.30, "Old Curiosity
Shop; 12.30-1.30, lunch at the Ches-
hire Cheese; 1903, shopping-Re-
gent and Bond streets; 3-31 rest;
sis, see the rest of London; $3.50,
dinner with wine; s.30-11, theatre;
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
HAD A COLLISION

Harvey Keesler. Of South Frank
lin street, Chambersburg, had II col
lar bone broken and was cut about
the Forehead recently while return
ing to Woodstock, Va, when the
auto he was driving collided with
another car near the Virginia state
line. Both cars were upset and the
occupant OF the other car. a travel
ing salesman, suffered three brok
en- ribs
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
MARooNs PREPARE

Chambersburg baseball fans will
meet next Tuesday evening in the
court house OF that city at 8 O'Clock
10 elect a board or directors for
next year In order that Henninger
Field may be put in condition for
The winter months and the select
ion OF a manager made at an early
mic
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

Mr. Joseph Morgan, manager OF
me Crandall Theatre Interested in
Washington returned to Washington
Saturday after a short visit here
Mr.. Morgan was guest at dinner at
the home Of Mrs. Ida Bogart, West
John street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

Miss Myra Cline, who has been
visiting for the past six weeks with
friends in Baltimore, Washington
and Wilmington, N. c.. has returned
to her home in the Gardner Apart
ments She will resume her classes
on Monday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

Mr.. Lee Tab;er, who has been
working at Bay City, Michigan,
during vacation, is now at the home
Of his father. MIR. II. A. Tabler,
South Maple avenue. He will leave
for Morgantown and resume his
studies at West Virginia University.
This will be his junior year in an
electrical engineering course.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

coThmodation.
The American Express Company
estimates that there are at present
about 10000 Americans in London,
most Of them spending only day
or so here en- route to the steamers
which will take them home.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
FElrz FOR CONGRESS

News was received at Bluefeld OF
the nomination OF r. l.. Feltz. as
the Republican candidate for con-
press in the Fifth Virginia district
to complete the unexpired term OF
the late Rorer A. James, OF Dan
Vile. This advice states the nomin-
alton was made at q convention al
Galax, Virginia.
Felt2 Is now member OF the
state legislature from Grayson coun
ty, and Is general manager OF the
Baldwin.Feltz detective agency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-17
DISTRICT COURT
 WILL HAVE TWO
 JUDGES AT WORK
Judge F. A. Brown of Third Division to Assist Judge
 Jennings in Present Term.

Beginning next week, two United States District Judges will hold court in Juneau until the present criminal and civil case calender is cleaned up.
 Acting upon the request of United States District Judge Robert w. Jen. nings that he receive assistance, District Judge Fred M. Brown of the ThirdA Division is coming to Juneau and Will arrive on the steamer North western, due here next Monday or Tuesday. Judge Brown will bring Ike Hamburger, court stenographer with him, but no other court off cials
 The present calender of the First Division court at Juneau, is big one, many criminal cases, which will take several days perhaps to each case, and many civil cases, the most important being the alleged damage cases growing out of the landslide of January 2, 1920.
 During the time Judge. Jennings and Judge Brown are holding court, the Grand Jury room will be utilized for one of the court rooms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-17
MAYNORD BUYS PROPERTY
 WILL START IN GARDENING

Believing that Juneau is an ex cellent place for gardening, w. J Maynord. employed by Femmer and Ritter of this city, purchased a lol in the Seator Tract yesterday and will put in a garden there this sum mer Eventually he plans to erect a large green house.
 The lot was purchased from the First National Bank and is Lot l, in Block IA, containing l1,3o0 square feet. Two small houses are on the property.
 Maynord says he has never seen such possibilities anywhere for the profitable growing and marketing oi vegetables as in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-17
RADIO STATIONS
 SOUGHT BY HOLT
 FOR FIVE TOWNS
Introduces Memorial Asking
 For Establishment of Gov !. ernment Radio Service.

' Government radio stations fol iputlying towns in both the Second and Third Divisions are proposed fby preventative Holt in a join1 memoffal. introduced in the Hous' this morning which recites tht needs of-ehe various districts and the disadvantages each labors under as a result of their inaccessibility and lack of means of modern com munication MT. Holt's memorial asks for the establishment of radio stations at Bethel, Haycock, Kotze- bue, Teller and Seldovia.
 House Proceedings.
 A communi ication from Gov. Riggs was received by the House this morning transmitting the bi- cnnial report of the Territorial Board of Medical Examiners. A communication from Attorney Gen cral Rustgard was also received transmitting a model bill for the transfer of certain escheated estates to the Territory.
 Mir. Holt introduced a memorial seeking the establishment by the Government of radio stations at cer- tain towns which was referred to the Committee on Judiciary and Federal Relations. MT. Brown, for the Committee on Engrossment and Enrolment, reported that House Bill No. l had been properly en- grossed and enrolled. The Commit tee on Banks, Banking and Corpora ton reported recommending the printing of 500 copies of the report of the Territorial Banking Board,
 Mir. Frame, reporting for the special Committee on securing franking privileges for members ot the Legislature over Government lines, stated that the House commit tee had conferred jointly with the Senate committee and Gov. Riggs and that the latter had taken the Iaatter up with the Secretary of In terior asking him to bring the re- quest to the attention of the Secre- tary of War for action. A copy of the telegram was likewise sent to Delegate Dan Sutherland asking his cooperation.
 Mir. Cochran suggested that a limit might well be placed on me morials sent to Congress and De- partments at Washington, confining those sent be confined to matters of vital importance to the Territory. He said that in a flood of memorials and petitions, some of vital import Gnce might be lost with those of minor importance. He suggested that those of lesser importance might be eliminated and sugges- tions concerning them be sent to the Delegate to Congress for per sonal attention. Other members snoke briefly on the subject.
 MT. Speaker Nerland urged the members, having legislation in mind for presentation, to speed them up so that the House could get busy on them and prevent congestion of business in the closing days of the session.
 At 1O:45 A. M adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-17
NINA MYHRE IS HOSTESS

Last Saturday afternoon little Miss Nina Myhre was hostess to about 20 little guests in honor of her sixth birthday. She was presented with
 many pretty gifts, A table beauti- fully decorated, plenty of good things to eat and attractive games during the afternoon made each one leave with a happy heart. The invited guests were Gertrude Wallstedt, Min nie Saloum, Genevieve Saloum, Dor othy Bakka. Billy Fielding, Wilma Wallstedt, Mike Saloum, Virginia Al ford Margaret Dawes, Virginia Dawes. Wilma Afford, Mabel Al ford Clifford Caughreau, Clarance