davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Leonard wliloy IL to BE- leading man Tor
Lilian A!bertson in Tho E1x.Fifty." by
Kate MoL.austn. which Leo Kuxel will pro-
duce out OF town naxt week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
DANISH COAL IMPORTS GROW
American Dealers Send 274,S9o Tons of Fuel to Denmark in
 September.

Copenhagen.-There has been a steady increase of imports of Ameri- can coal to Denmark throughout the year. This has been a dominant fac tor in the coal market here. Be, in- hing In January with a few hundred tons, the American coal imports-in September-reached 274,390 tons.
 Meanwhile imports from Great Brit ain fell during the summer to about 85O00 tons, but rose in September to 164,000 tons. Little coal was imported from Germany, and this entirely stopped in October.
 Some Danish coal dealers say that the quality of American coal has been so good as to compensate for the higher freight rates as compared to coal imported from Great Britain, but that this quality of late has fallen off.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
GIVING BABY ITS
 BATH IN VIENNA

New York, Dec. 31. United Press.)-Only babies under year old may have a bath in Vienna, ac- cording to report received at the headquarters of the European Relief Council here. The cost of wood is so high that it precludes use of hot water at home, so the babies are taken to one of the relief stations run by the European Relief Council and there obtain both hot baths and milk.
 The Gpvernment-controlled price of milk is twenty-eight and fifty four kronen a tin and with the re- duced purchasing power of Austrian currency this price is so prohibitive that only the wealthy can afford to give babies condensed milk. No pa- rent, no matter how great his influ- ence, can obtain milk for his baby after it is two and half years old the age set by the Austrian Govern ment for putting babies on a solid food diet. Milk is so scarce in the Central Empire that only invalids and the babies in arms are allowed to have it. The bread supplied is fifty per cent maize flour, which is so rot ten when it reaches Austria that it sets up pellagra disease and Vienna is suffering from an epidemic of stomach troubles and skin eruptions. Asylums, hospitals and feeding sta- tions for the children are running under the auspices of the European Relief Council.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
NEED NOT PROMISE TO OBEY
Congregational Church In England Leaves Hateful Word Out of
 Marriage Service.

London. = CongregatiOnalist brides no longer need promise in the mar riage service to obey their husbands.
 A committee of the Congregational union of England and Wales, appoint ed to draw up new form of service has decided that modern ideas favor the omission of the word "obey," and this notwithstanding the fact that no woman sat on the committee; neither were any requests received from wom- en to omit the fateful word.
 "All the churches are becoming less strict in their insistence on the word ing of the marriage service" said the secretary of the Women's Freedom league. "Even in Anglican churches the word obey is sometimes omitted at the brides desire. and q great num- Der of leading nonconformist ministers have lately made a practice of cut ting out the VOW to obey"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
DEATH RECALLS OLD CURSE
Sudden Demise of Michael p. Grace Brings Back the Legend Of
 Battle Abbey.

LOndon.-The sudden death of Michael P. Grace, father of the coun- tess of Donoughmore, recalls a legend connected with Battle Abbey, which he rented from Sir Augustus Webster.
 The great establishment was seized by Henry VIII. and 1t is said that the last abbot pronounced curse that the owners of it should meet death by drowning. It stated that Lord Montague, who owned the property In the eighteenth century, was drowned, and a similar fate befell his two nephews. Lady Webster, wife of the present owner. was drowned three years ago and short time later the eldest daughter of the tenant then oc- cupying the abbey lost her life in a similar way.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
GUARDS POST MAIL IN ERIN
Truck Filled With Soldiers and Police Carries Government Bags to
 Post Office.

Cork-A state of excitement which is difficult for Americans and Eng lishmen to appreciate unless expert enced prevails in Cork and throughout Ireland.
 The following can be given as an Illustration: AS the Associatqd Press correspondent was passing the general post office a motor truck filled with soldiers and police, with rifles ready, dashed in the main entrance. Several of them descended and entered tht post office, one policeman. holding q pistol, putting himself in the doorway.
 This was nothing more than the posting of military mails. the elabo. rate precautions taken being due to daring exploit recently, when the government mail bag was snatched from soldier as he was leaving the post office. The bag was not recov- ered
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
THE PERIL OF POLAND.

The most important protection to- day from real collapse of Europe through the success of reckless com munism is an independent, strong Poland barring the way by arms and influence against a westward Red overrunning, says The Nations Busi- ness. The Red leaders are committed by their declarations and activities to the spread of anarchy all over the world. Communism has little chance of coming successfully to Poland, or Germany, or Italy, or France from within; but it can come from with out-it can come from Moscow.
 To withstand the assaults of Red Russia, Poland has given ever since Armistice Day-which meant nc armistice fou her-all her energy when she really needed it all for in- ternal reconstruction and develop ment. She cannot maintain this eff fort indefinitely unless she can be strengthened behind the lines. Her soldiers cannot fight if their children are dying at home. Her people must be kept from starving; they must have work. Her plains must be tiled and her industries kept going. Lodz today is up to 50 per cent of her pre- war output, but it and the other in dustrial cities must get up to 100 per cent if the country is to stand fast.
 If Poland cannot stand fast, Red Russia will sweep over Germany and Germany and Red Russia together will sweep on west over France and Belgium. Poland is the keystone of the arch of European safety.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
BOWMAN-WHITEVILLE
(Too late for last week.)

(Too late for last week.
 Quite a big crowd attended the Christmas entertainment at Pleas ant Ridge Friday night.
 Charley Greenwood and Ralph Hoover visited friends and home folks last week.
 Everybody enjoyed the singing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Riggin Monday evening.
 Miss Louie West delightfully."- en- tertained the young people at an old fashioned dance Christmas evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Warner Rodgers gave the young people a singing at their home Sunday evening.
 MT and Mrs. Roy Bridges and lit tie daughter of Pine Bluff spent the holidays with MT. and Mrs. R. F. Bridges.
 Mrs. Susan Terry and son Volley visited Mrs. Edna Ratcliff at Double wells last week.
 Rev. J. E. Ratcliff filled the pulpit at Mt. Zion last Sunday evening.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
PRINCE sTIRs HIS BROTHERS
Wales Travel Stories Rouse "Wsn. derIust" in Other Members
 of Family.

London, England, d,-Entllusastic ac. counts given by the prince of Wales in the royal family circle of his ex- periences during his recent empire trip are said to have raised keen desire on the part of his brothers, Princes Albert, Henry and George, to go on similar voyages.
 The prince of Wales Is reported to be writing preface to a book of pho- tographs taken during hIs trip, which will be sold fol the benefit of a blind soldiers hospital.
 Since his return to London, the prince has been giving series of small dinner parties to his intimate friends at St. James palace, which is now pretty well stocked with sou venirS of his tour He is considered an excellent host and he has fund of amusing anecdotes about his expert enCes abroad.
 lie is fond of playing rackets and s,.iaHaing at the fashionable Bath elHb. off Piccadilly. A keen follower fl lhe chase, he has recently bought ztTeral new hunters. and he is keep tEs ID family traditions by accepting t..p ehairtnanship of the West Norfolk ha3ads, position which his grand t;iher. King Edward. held for many years He is also coming to the fore as cattle breeder. At the recent Bir- mingham cattle show he took three prizes with three heads of Aberdeen Angus cattle from his Dartmoor farm, near PrincetOwn.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
BREAKS UP COLDS:
 PREVENTS COLDS
APPLIED EXTERNALLY AND
 GIVES QUICK, SURE RELIEF

This is the time of the year when the risk of influenza is greatest. The flu, you kow starts with cold and develops into what seems to be old fashioned La Grippe. In itself influ- enza is not so dangerous. It is the fact that it goes very often into pneu-- monia that makes it so fearful.
 Don't trifle with even a trifling cold. There's way to break it up quickly and easily without taking medicine. Simply get bottle o1 Nash's Group and Pneumonia Salve, apply little, in each nostril, get in. stant relief, get ria of the cold in a jiffy.
 For colds thaf have start on you or for chest colds melt a little of Nash's Salve, lnhale the strong va. DOTS; also apply freely to chest and nostrils and swallow Slowly, as ii melts) a smalfamount of the size of a pea.
 You see Nash's Salve is not a pat ent medicine oR secret nostrum. It is absolutely hagmless and does not interfere with the. doctors medicine Directions with each package. At all leading druggists, 1s9 cents and 60 cents per bottle. Sold Sy~GGaIsTay's Drug Co.,, Rison, Ark, and by N ggs5. land Drug Co.,, Kingsland, Ark. Ad
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
PASSED OVER VETO.

Washington, Jan. 3.--President Wilson today sent the resolution re- viying the war finance corporation back to Congress with his veto.
 In vetoing the bill the president gave a resume of business of business conditions in the United States in relation to foreign affairs in which he said that neither farmers nor business in general would be aided by the revival of the corporation.
 When the veto message was re- ceived in the senate it was taken up as a special order of business and promptly passed over the veto.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
THE AUTOCRAT OF
 THE TREASURY

If Walter Winter Warwick, as Comptroller of the Treasury, says 'no," there is not man alive who can order him to change that savage dwarf among Saxon words into"yes."
 He is the only public officer in Washington who is free from all re- straints, except the restraints of the laws, as he understands them; the only public officer whose acts can not be reversed by someone alse.
 The laws, you will note, as he un- derstands them. When he says "yes," the vaults of the Treasury open. When he says "no," they do not open, though the President of the United States, all the members of Congress, and the nine justices Of the Supreme Court unitedly should demand that they be opened.
 In matters pertaining to the expen- allure of money. Judge Warwick can say to the Secretary of the Treasury "You may do this" To the Secretary of State he can say, "You cannot do that" and if the Secretary of the State does it, he becomes personally responsible for the funds that are paid out unlawfully and can be sued and compelled unless he is judgment proof, to reimburse the government
 There is no appeal either, from the decisions of the Comptsoller of the Treasury.-The Nations Business.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Kingsland, Ark, Dec. 9, 1920.
 The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cleveland County Bank, Kingsland, Ark, will be held at its office on
 \ TUESDAY, JAN. 11TH, 1921. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p, m. for the purpose of electing Board of Directors and any other business that may be brought before it.
 J. D. SHEARER, Cashier. THE CLEVELAND COUNTY BANK
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
ONE HUNDRED ARMED
 MEN PATROL CITY
Cleveland Citizens Organize to Break
 Up Crime Wave.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 4.-The wave of crime has reached such a stage in this city that the Citizens Pro- tective League has been organized with potential strength of roc men.
 Last night 100 fully armed men members of this league, aided the police in patrolling the streets of the city, with the result that not a single hold-up was staged for the first time in weeks.
 The league will be recruited to its full strength and guards will alter nate in policing the city.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
NOTICE OF LOCAL BILL

Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the next Legislature of the State of Arkansas, which eonvenes on Monday, the 10th day of January, 1921, for passage of Bill repeating Act No. 689, passel by the Legisla- 4ure of 1919, creating Road Improve ment District Number Two (2) of Cleveland county.
 Given this 9th day of December, 1920.
 ]. T. GLOVER,
 W. s. WILSON,
 K. l.. RYBURN.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
ITALIAN PLOTTERs ARRESTED
Intended Destroying Plants and
 Starting Revolution.

Milan, Italy, Jan. 3.-A number of former D'Annunzio officers and sev- eral anarchists were arrested today charged with plotting to destroy sev- eral large industrial plants here and throw the country into a revolution.
 It is thought the plotters were in tending to take advantage of the ab- sence of the regular soldiers who were at the seige of Plume.
 Large stores of explosives belong ing to the arrested men were con- fiscated.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
BANDITS GET $1s.ooo.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Four bandits held up the Nathan Swartz Loan Bank here today and escaped with money and jewels estimated at $16,. 900.
 Swartz ard tw employees were bound and gagged and hundreds of people passed the bank while the robbers footed the place unnolested'
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
A Veteran Leading a Novice

Milton, Ky.--George Williamson, aged ninety-six, reckons he has voted 75 times during the last seventy-five years. This election will be the eighteenth in which he has voted for a president. The experience, however, will be brand new to Mrs. Lucinda Williamson. aged seventy-six. his wife, who is casting her first vote.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
LOBBY AT WORK.
Seeking to Defeat Resolution For
 Conference on Disarmament.

Washington, Jan. 4.-An agent representing himself to be in the em- ploy of interests whose products are necessary to the manufacture of war materials is in Washington working to encompass the defeat of the Borah resolution for a confer. ence of the powers on the question of disarmament, according to sup porters of the measure.
 This agent is said to be arousine certain political jealousies whicf threaten to delay if not defeat tht measure.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Aching joints, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, can be relieved quickly by a rubbing application of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It is powerful penetrating remedy. Three sizes, 30c, 60 and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by Boggs Drug Go. Adv. Notice shereby given that the Auto License Tax must be paid by January 10th or the penalty will be enforced.
 JNO. E. SMITH,
 Sheriff and Collector
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
ENGLISH BIRTH RATE IS 1885
Total in England and Wales Last Year Was Far Below
 That of 1903.

London, England.-The number of births recorded in England and Wales in 1919 was 692. 2.43S including 41,2S3 illegitimate, a birth rate of 1S.5 to each 1000 of the population, says the annual medical report of the ministry of health.
 In 1903, record year, there were 943,27l births. or more than 100000 greater than last year.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
WHERE BRIDES KIN LlNGER
Returning Missionary Warns Young Men Against Going to South
 America to Wed.

Tacoma, Wash.-Warning to young men not to go to South America to marry was given recently by Mrs. Charles Robinson, Tacoma, who re- gently arrived here after serving sev- eral years as an educational mission ary in Bolivia.
 Tn the typical high-class Bolivian home of forty rooms the young bride often receives her relatives for visits of five or six years duration,' she said.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
Cyclone Posses Boy
 Into Tree Branches

Santa Clara, Cal.--A high wind that passed through Santa Clara tossed J. Bingwall, a b. year-old boy, into a tree, knocked over George Campra and Il horse he was hitching, uprooted fruit trees, demolished several private garages and caused considerable minor damage.
 It was said by local residents to have been the first wind of lis kind since 1868.
 Glass skylights from an es- tablishment belonging to walnut growers were blown into the street and smashed, and lumber from lumber yards was scatter ed several hundred yards.
 One private garage was re- ported to have been carried for ty feet and an automobile moved from the side of the street to the center of the roadway.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
Back From "No Mans Land.e

Richmond, Ky.-Franklin Webster of Owen county suddenly appeared here to enter school. He was thought to be buried in France. having been Of ficially reported dead. after battle in mo mans land" Instead he was only wounded ard has spent two years In hospitals trying to get well.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
TO PROSECUTE CLARA RAMON
Attorney General Will Represent the
 State In Famous Case.

Oklahoma City, Jan. At was announced today that Attorney Gen. eral S. P. Freeling will personally have charge of the prose- ltion of Clara Smith Hamon when she is brought to trial for the murder of Jake L. Hamon. The case is ex. pected to come up for hearing dur ing January.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
SPRAYED

Strayed on Tuesday, December 28, 1920, one gray horse about 10 years old, shod all round, holds ears stiff. Also one calico roan, yearling horse colt, white face. Liberal reward of- fered. Geo. FuItz, Bearden, Ark. 2t.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

A bad wound, burn or cut should be cleansed of dirt or impurities and dressed with Liquid Borozone. It heals the flesh with marvellous speed. Price, 30c, 60c and $1.20. Sold by Boggs Drug Go. Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
NOTICE OF LOCAL BILL

Notice is hereby given that the next Legislature which convenes on Jan. 10, 1921 will be petitioned to pass a Bill creating a stock law fol Cleveland County.
 @s4-4t ]. M. JOHNSON, ct al.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Two registered Gnorthorn Bulls for sale, one months old, other 2 years old. E. R. Maddox, Rison, Ark. 1t. Ills.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Will buy Stock Certificates carry ing an interest in the Elliott We'll No. 1.-Cook and Thomas.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Will buy Stock Certificates carry ing an interest in the Elliott Well No. 1.-Cook & Thomas.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Take dose of Heroine when you are bilious or constipated, or your stomach is out of order. It is a mar vel of promptness in correcting these conditions. Price, 60c Sold by Boggs Drug Go. Adv.
 PASSED OVER VETO
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
Stole jail's Chickens
 After Serving Sentence

Nj. W. Smith of Altoona, Pa, was ~"ntenced to jail for 15 months for stealing chickens. Soon after he was released he was arrested again, charged with stealing the chickens from the jail itself,
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
PEOPLES MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE

have something to sell trade wish to buyuse this for than twenty-five cents, payable in advance
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

When Death Would Have Been Sweet
 Paducah, Ky.-D. Harry Johnson. local architect, had a narrow escape from death when he fell into vat of sorghum skimmings. He fell in head first while leaning over the vat and had gone down twice before he was rescued from the sticky water.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Though l0l years of age, Chaim Weiss, oldest inmate of the Home of the Sons and Daughters of Israel in New York city, is recovering from delicate operation for internal trouble. Surgeons say he will probably live several years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard L. Day are
the guests of Mrs. Days parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. j.. Cassidy, +13 Cotton
wood street, en route from an east
ern honeymoon to their home in Seat
tie. Wash. Mrs. Day was Miss Rose,
Cassidy, and her marriage to Mr. Day
was an interesting event of 1nidsum-
mer. On Friday morning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Day will leave for their home
going by way of Yellowstone National
park. Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy will &C
company them 81 far as Devils Lake,
and they will visit with friends there
for one day. Mr.. and Mrs. Days we'd
ding trip included visits in Richmond
and Norfolk, Virginia, New York city,
Washington. D. c., Cincinnati and
other points of interest.
The Young Peoples society of the
Scandinavian Baptist church will
meet on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
A good program is to be given and
refreshments will be served during
the social hour which is to follow the
program. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Allen have re-
turned from Billings. Mont" where
they have made t~heir>home for sew
eral months, and will spend the win
ter in Grand Forks. At present they
are guests at the Hotel Northern.
MI. and Mrs. c.. j. Murphy, 1872
Reeves avenue. left Wednesday night
for Minneapolis to spend the COM
ing week with friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
Meeting
Held Wednesday

Mrs. r, A. sSpragues was reelected
president Of the General Aid society
Of the Methodist.church at.the annual
meeting Of that organization held in
the church auditorium on Wednesday
afterpoon. Mrs. e. u. Walsh was re-
elected to the office of treasurer, and
Mrs. r. C.. Turney was again chosen
supervisor of the kitchen for the COM
ing year..
The newly elected officers are, Vice
president, Mrs. H.. Il. Chidlaw, and
secretary, Mrs. AL Reading; Other
matters of business attended to were
the reading OF the annual reports and
discussions of some of the coming
winters affairs.
During the. social hour which took
the form of a Harvest Home Jubi-
lee" Mrs. George Henry, wife of the
new Methodist pastor, was guest of
honor. Mrs. Henry was the recipient
Of a bounteous supply OF food for her
pantry shelves for this winter. All
of the articles, which included canned
and preserved fruits and Vegetables,
butter, eggs. honey, etc, were donated
by the ladies of the society.
Mrs. E. NJ. Naff, soprano, and Miss
Merle Dyar. reader, contributed some
interesting numbers and the ladies of
district number five served an ap-
propriate harvest luncheon" The
auditorium was appropriately decor
ated for the occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
TO CONTINUE
: UNTIL o 20

Because OF the fact hat many of
the contestants were unable to secure
members for several days, the cam
paign for new members in the Bust
ness and Professional women's clubs
will continue for the coming fifteen
days, it was announced "Wednesday
night. ~, ."iEs "ts
: > The, drive which has continued for
the past ten days has been a brisk:
one. Just members of the club are
taking part in the affair. Cash prizes
of $40. IS and $3.50 are proving ali
incentive to the contestants and from
all indications the contest is a lively
one.a .~. L.
Any eligible woman or girl in Grand
FORKS, who wishes to join the club
is asked to notify one of the club
members as soon as possible. Only
the applications of paid-up member
ships will be acknowledged in award
ing the prizes. 8