davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-13
Another Paradox.

think Jack is wonderful. He's a
man after my own heart, but I've one
thing against him."
What, dearf"
''That he's after Laura's instead. -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-13
WHERE VERMONT
MONEY WENT
Total of $5,O47, 229.43 Was
Discussed in Last Fiscal
Year
HIGHWAYS LED
WITH 81 ,255, 05l.53
Statement Prepared BY
State Treasurer w. +.
Scott

The following is statement OF 'nf
expenses of the state government u
Vermont during the fiscal year ending
h,ne 30. 1921, as prepared by the state
troos,,rar Walter /. Scott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston Philadelphia, rain.
No others scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 5, Boston 4 first game, Is
innings.
Boston 4, Pittsburg 3 tsecond camel
National League Standing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
NEWSPAPER SEEKS
CLASSICAL Home
Chicago Tribune Offers Prize for
Decorating

Chicago, ILL.,, July 28.-The Chicago
Tribune has announced prize of S.
900 to mural painters for the most
ment of the news room In its new
plant, just north of the Link bridge
IN Michigan avenue.
Under the plans of the contest,
which will be held under the supervi-
designs to be submitted must portray
some important phase or episode in
the history Of journalism.
Ten free scholarships have been
offered by the institute to painters
wishing to work on The Tribune de-
signs, in order that artists Of small
means may not be excluded from par
ticipation in the contest.
The walls Of The Tribune local
room comprise three premier, and
er, the greatest is Is by eighteen feet.
Among the themes which have been
suggested for these panels are the
bringing in of the verdict in the case
of the King VS. Gender for libel, an
event CT historical importance in col
onial annals of the American people
and victory for freedom Of the
press; the sitting OF the American
congress in which the constitutional
amendrn ents safeguarding the liberty
| of the press were adopted; and the
! pre-war conference in the old Tribune
office in the late sos between Abra-
ham Lincoln and the early editors OF
| The Tribune concerning measures
| which eventuated in the abolition OF
| slavery.
! Among the factors which the art
| ist will contend in the execution OF
/ his design, will be two lofty structural
pillars, many large and small win
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
e ~1 ~2sm BIRNBAUN1'S BANKRUPT SALE s e%%

dows, lighting fixtures, bulletin
boards, paper lockers, telephone
booths, monumental clock and a
calendar.
The actual work, it is estimated,
will engage the services Of five art
lists for more than two years, and
these services will be paid for. The
plan has received the commentator
Of virtually every noted mural painter
w. B. Van Ingen, whose work in
cludes the decoration Of the govern
ment building in the Canal Zone and
Judge Lands courtroom in the fed
eral building in Chicago, declared the
Tribune idea extraordinary in that
''the public is getting tired of the old
conventional mural decorations.
THE people want their decorations
to tell story he averred. In this
regard the paper has gone far ahead
of anything that has ever been con-
ceivcd before"
The offer has opened the way for
the ambitious young mural painter,
is the opinion Of artists.
Preliminary work on the designs
has already been begun by numerous
artists, it is said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
PRESS CONGRESS TO
MEET in HONOLULU
Every Country in World Will Be
Represented

Columbia, Mo-, July 2S.-A delega-
ton of more than twenty members
from the National Editorial association
vii, attend the Press Congress of the
World in Honolulu next October, &C
cording to notification just received
fro e. E.. Brodie, president Of the as
ISOLATION. by Walter Williams, presi-
dent of the Press Congress President
Brodie himself will lead the delega-
tiCn, George Schlosser, the cores
ponding secretary, Washington Springs,
s. D., and H. c. Hota1ing, executive
secretary, ST. Pauls. Mimi, are dele
rates ex-officio and will attend the
Honolulu meeting. The other dele
association are:
W. w. Aikens, Franklin, Ind; Johr
p. Herrick, Olean, New York; A. I
Spivey, East ST. Louis, ILL.,; Dietric<
Lamade Williamsport, Pa; H. U.
Bailey, Princeton, H.: Fl. B. Hale,
East Hartford, Conn; W. J. Smith,
Waukegan, Ill. Homer HARDWOOD,
Warren Mich; H. r. Ripley, Upton,
Ia; Fred Hadley, Winnehago, Mimi. !;
Mrs. Charlotte Woodring, Peru, Ind;
George B. Dolliver, Sleepy Eye, Mimi. !;
John G. Rogers, Dyersburg, Tenn; L..
F. Black, Elgin, ILL.,; E. S. Bronson, I'll
Reno, Okla; c. w. Baum, Perkasie.
Pa; Joseph H. Zerbey, Jr., Pottsville
Pa; Jens x. Grondahl, Red Wing,
Mimi; George A. Nichols, Estherville,
Iowa
Will Wilke, former president OF
TIE National Editorial Association
aud now chairman of the Congress
transportation committee, is makihs
Arrangements for special trains L
carry the three hundred delegate
WHO will attend from America to the
Pacific Coast, where specially char
tered steamer probab bly, will be EN-
ployed to complete the journey t;
H4pvaii. Every state in the Unior'
ax almost every country in tn,
AY6rld will be represented at tn
meeting IN Honolulu. Altogether five
hundred delegates are expected to b.
IN attendance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
REPRESENTS RUSSIA

Government Has Dip
lomat In Japan Seeking Mainten-
ance of Troops Until Peace.
Toxic, July 27.-Demitri de Gr'-
aLriev. who has arrived in Yokohama,
authorized by the newly established
vladiivostock government to represen+
ms anti-Bolshevik interest in Japan,
in statement to the press said thai
the government established through
the latest political coup d'etat will
represent the will and wishes of the
people and is determined to put the
country in proper order with the aid
Of the Japanese.
He AIDED: The new governmen INT
depends on Japan for everything for
Inc present, and the withdrawal of the
]aranese troops from Siberia before
the government is established on a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28

so-ld basis will only undermine the
very foundation of the existence of the
newly created anti Bolshevik govern
.1ent.
'Ataman Semionoff is now at Vlad
lvostok and is in very awkward po-
si;ion. He arrived in that city in dis
regard to advices from the Japanase
as we'll as Commander Gondatti. The
Ataman himself is a man Of character
and ability, but some of his collea cues
seem to be of an Objectionable char
acter. The Semionoff troops are con-
spicious for the absence of disciplins
cut the Kappel force is contrastinsly
we'll controlled
Mr.. de Grigoriev was the last gov
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28

man OF 500 tons, both having French
passes and being lawful prizes"
DE came to New York and then RI
boston through the triekery of Rel
iomont, who promised him safe con-
quot with the remnant of his crew
ne was arrested, sent to ENGLAND
tned Tor murder and piracy, convict
cd ana hung on Execution Dock. Fri
day, May %, 1I01, to satisfy the poll
ucal exlgencies of the times. It Was
either Lord Bellomont, the Lord
chancellor, the First Lord of the Ad
nlralty, the Secretaries of State or
captain Kidd, and under this circun,-
stance ne mad no chance ColIusio,
ana perjury are plainly evident in bis
trlal; the French passes which wouId
nave cleared him of the piraev charo,.
ehoush produced in Parliament u-era
suppressed In the Admiralty cour+
me least said about Bellomont-s &C.
ton IN the matter the better He
Iooled Kidd. he fooled his conncil
and the worst of it is, he allowed -
In MS letters to the Lords of Trade
Ihe Captain Kidd of TODAY is
composite pirate made UP of all WIZ
frequented our shores from 1897 -
1885, Propaganda of the worst kind
blsckened the reputation of No..
OF whom recognized French author
ity says: 1t may be well doubted
Wnetner any man, in equally trying
circumstances has ever been truer to
his trust
Ana yet the great American pub
lie persists in calling Captain Kidd
pirate and in searching for his treas
ure, which does not exist"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
Change YOUR ideas
ABOUT CAPT. KIDD
History Proves Him a Gentleman,
Not a Pirate

Boston. July 2s.-Song and story
arc wrong. Captain Kidd was nor a
pirate and his tabled treasure does
not exist. Privateersman he was, but
of good repute. His hanging as a
pirate and murderer on Execution
Dock at. London in 1901 was to satisfy
the political exigencies of the time.
These are the findings of John H.
Edmonds. state archivist for Massa-
chusetts, as announced in a lecture
at the Old South Meeting house.
Archivist Edmonds was discussing
Lord Be1lomont and the Pirates"
Bellomont, he said. was appointed
governor Of New England in 1895
with a special mission to suppress
piracy
Before leaving England Mr. Ed
monds commended, "he agreed with
Captain William Kidd, a privateers-
man OF good repute from New York,
to proceed against pirates in a ship
called the Adventure Galley, On a
o-capture-no-pay' basis. The ad-
venturers included Captain Kidd,
Robert Livingston, Lord Chancellor
somers. the Earl Of Oxford (First
Lord of the Admiralty, the Earl of
Romney and the Duke OF Shrewsbury
Secretaries of State). Bellomont
and the straw men, to whom the
kings grant of treasure was l. r
made, did not contribute cent
"On September s. 1895, with a
crazy vessel and crazier crew
Captain Kidd proceeded on his mis-
sion," the archivist said. He picked
up several including "a -!oorish ship
OF 200 tons and a Bengal merchant
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
POSTAL HEALTH SERVICE

Washington, July 2S.-In further.
ance of plans to promote the health
and welfare of postal employees, an
nouncement was made today that the
public health service had undertaken
to make regular inspection of sani-
tary conditions of buildings occupied
by the service all over the United
States. The service will also consider
the advisa bility of establishing a
system of personal medical 1nspec-
ton. to detect and alleviate disease
conditions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
TURKS FALLING BACK

London, July % (By Associated
Press)-The Turkish Nationalists
have decided to evacuate the Ismid
peninsula, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Constantinopie
today, owing to the Greek advance in
the direction of Adabazar at the base
of the peninsula, which lies to the
east of Constantinople between the
Sea of Marmora and the Black Sea.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
ASKS FLAG ON GALLONS
Lieut.. Wanderers Request viii NOT
Be Granted

Chicago, July 2S.-Lieut. Carl Wan
derer, who is to be hanged FRIDAY
morning in the county Jail for the
murder of the 'Pagged Stranger" yes-
terday asked the Jail authorities IN
Grape the gallows with the American
flag when he goes over the ton"
This request will be denied +o
Wanderer." said Deputy Sheriff II @
Laubenheimer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28

ernor Of Sagha1ien uLder the Tsarist
egime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24

@.#.@s + SOME OF THE CHANGES ..&-
Aneng the charges made against these men ar the, following: Taking
advantage OF the almost unlimited power given them by the Industrial Com,
Law, they have misused $6228660SS Of public money in addition to
millions of store money newspaper money, bankstock money and other private
funds with the n object Of building a political machine With which to perpet.
uany keep themselves and a horde of imported and domestic radicals Tin luxury
at the expense o. the taxpayers. SIS & 81. 4
They have placed 81, $50 D4o4, OF an average Of $52 4l6o5, in thhtyseven
politically friendly" banks, while the average placed in seven hundred and
eleven banks wat only 5000. @=E 80 ~
They have used public money for farm loans md the building Of homes
by all state and minor officials since North Dakota became 4 state.
Because of their subtle suggestions that notes and mortgages need not
always be paid and their unsuupuloSs nmpeffng with tax laws affecting
property titles Us we'll as with the cout1 Of the sate more than $50 100000
been withdraw. and conservative men estimate that at least 500 100000 that
would naturally have come to North Dakot has been withheld for the SAM
reasons ~ ss a.4H f
They are now using the Bank Of North Dskea in the interest Of their own
reelection BY permitting Bank Of North Dakota stamped envelopes to be used
fer mailing mt campaign propaganda
They have used their Official positions to delay, hamper and prevent a
public examination Of the public industries that a ordered by the people
with = majority Of 10000 at the last general election.
In spAe 4 the fact that official records low show that the operation Of
the Drake mill resulted n a dehcit Of $s5e2745, they have deliberately maed
a profit Of 50 per cent for the Drake mill and an average profit Of 325 OF all
industrial experiments.
Governor Frazies reapponted Q. Z. Lofthus is bank examiner in spite Of
the fact that he had previously publicly admitted that he had personally helped
condition of the scandina American bank.
Attorney General Lemke appealed to the people for funds with which ia
pay the costof prosecuting certain lawsuits which the state had pending last
winter The expenses n those suits have been paid ut II the public treasury
and Lemke has made no accounting of the funds collected by him for that
purpose.
Commissioner Hagan ruthleshy brushed aside the applications Of 1888
farmers who had already applied for loans from the Bank Of North Dakota
when he decided to help himself to a loan ut Oh the public treasury BY means
Of that bank. t*#
These mn have by their v testimony not only admitted that they are
recklessness q long as they are retained in omce.
49,. THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
CANDIDATES
ARE LAST
LAP OF RACE
Contenders Are On Their
Toes and Going Fast To
Win Big Prize

- H. r.. .L
A ~Studebaker Special Six Sedan
and Five Ford Sedans will be award
ed to prize winners in The Herald
Blk Six Campaign.
The ace will soon be over. There
remains but a very short time in
which the candidates nay get sub
scriptions.
The competition is keen. There
are several candidates within striking
distance of the Studebaker Special Six,
but there will be only n candidate
win the big car.
Nearly every candidate who has a
chance to win a Sedan Is going at top
speed and using every available min
ute in getting subscriptions and point
credits.
All OF the effective campaisners
realize the Importance Of getting big
payments and second payments It is
necessary to have many points to win
and those who are going after second
payments energeticaliy and ~effectivc-
ly will soon be near the top in the
race.
Work! Work. Work!
1t is much better to work hard and
win thar to be sorry and say: II
could have won, if l had worked hard
err" d
The $4,000 sedan is worth, working
for. The Ford sedans will be
mighty good rewards for five prize
winners who fail to get the Studeba-
ker Special Six.
All non-prize winners will receive
10 g cent cash commission on the
amount that each turns into The Her
aid during the time that the cam
paign is in progress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
Joseph A. Kitchen.
Candidate for Com
missioner Of Agricul-
.tuYe and Labor.

These men have a splendid record in public service and as private acibsena
the unsecured bonded Indebtedness from s12ooooo to s75oooo. That will
to all political subdivisions all funds belonging o them; that Will
safeguard public funds against misuse by publc officials; that viii. take the
commission out Of politics and give It power and funds with which
e complies and put into operation the Grand Forks Mil and Elevator project
and clean up the Home Building mess that will cIsse the Bank Of Nerth
p.sota .s Y establish in Its place an Immediately vork.bls rural credit system
whchtf to take over the farm loan business Of the Bank Of North Dakota;
hat yin provide separate ballots for county, state and federal candidates
county and state ballots, to permit party Candidates hut not party designation.
standard party ballots for primary election and one-column ballots for general
election for the nomination and election Of party officials and menbrs Of con.
Eress and the United States senate. @8* S 6I
These men are also pledged to stop swinners and confidence men from
getting rich on the savings Of the pioneers Of North Dakota ~ means Of fake
stock selling schemes and to Immediately after they tnke ondce dsuiss all
needless state employees and otherwise economic In the adsatnhHatop Of
public affairs @ @a #a# #4s ## s@a#t6@5 sSs#X1M.AaM
When the polls close or October 18th the people Of North Dakor wn have
|chssen one or the other Of these sets Of canddates to be at he heat Of lats
|aHairs. & %6 s3{%8@s#@$#E I8s4@@f8gSg8a##&
- the ~ that 4 representative o. ne highest type Of ctnssnshp II chosea
conduct and who propose TO continue aleng the same Iha,g thsa Z blot WIN
(hays ssea put upon the state which VII not sny baeksn ~ nans NJ inturs
Ns people eysn is innocent chNdren, for ysars 10 come. s3 #Ms
q the set that Il representative Of the highest type 81 dtssnshp ~ eAs9n
then Ncrhh Dakota and North pakotsnss can again do business ansng fhsns
selves and With the outside world on the basis Of suslness merit or MS
ltakesNw VIII BE- forgotten and or good name restored. 8# 4 Hg.#M@
Don't shnk your duty TO your sinfe. yur fellow cIhxens ana yourseif Ii
Ithis serious situation Go and vote F1day, October 2Sth. MS#
votsS .res. Az the Constitutional, Amendment and o. each, ~ M Is
ye. q nsss. 5ss..ee .ad zsa.a A ysssMe xsEccM
I 8tFoEx1ICALs ADvMGTIGgGJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN
K TO HELL
IN FINDING JOBS

Madison, Wis, Oct. 24.-School
children Of Wisconsin will be asked to
aid in a campaign to reduce unem-
ployment, John Callahan, superin-
tendent of public instruction, an
nounced today. Schools are asked to
give publicity of proposed remedies
for the emergency which is said to
exist and to include in their courses
of study provisions for consideration
of unemployment Is a permanent
problem.
Superintendent Callahan directed a
letter to school officers throughout
the state today. explaining that Her
bert Hoover, chairman of the unem-
ployment conference, has called upon
the schools to rally their forces back
to the movement to inc odd jobs for
unemployed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
PUBLISHED

First District.
II. Traveller. Ardoch ......... $500
Mary Macleod, Crystal ......117,0o0
Fred E. Arason, Edinhurg 80. $4,000
Ruth M. Dean. Emerald .~....101,o00
Oscar Hansen, Ford vile ..... 5000
]. c. Kcths, Cavalier ......... $1,000
Mrs. A.. E. Halverson. Forest
1t1VeT s,4oV
S. M. Rreidfjord, Gardar .~...117,o0o
Harry Overly. Grafton .......2s0,000
Mrs. C. N. Schuyler, Grand
Forks ..317,e20
Gail Gaulke, Grand Forks. ..342,750
Mrs. J. L.. Gibbons, Grand
Forks s42.eo
Hazel; A. Hilligoss, Cd. Forks. $3.50
H. L. Andos, Grand Forks 100000
Chas. Swenson, Hatton. .....28S,240
Birdie Bickford. Kempton ...118.120
Mrs. Walter Palm. Lankin =. 1000
Eva Plummer. Langdon ..... $4,000
F. A. Mcdonald, Milton 49,. 10000
H. Hagen, Northwood ........ 5000
Carter Jackson. Orr......... $4,000
Mrs. H. G. Lowe. Pembina :. 20.550
A. v. Ralston, Thompson. ...343,080
vile ..................... 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
CONFERENCE AT
4. DULUTH OPENS
Delegates From Five States
Attending Port Develop
rnent Meeting.

Duluth, MINI, Oct. 24.-Initial
movement toward rebuilding Duluth's
port Facilities to cope with the hoped
for eventual culminauon Of the Great
Lakes to the sea deep waterway pro-
ject was made here today with the
opening OF the Port Development
Snively. Sessions will continue
through Tuesday.
Seventy-fve representatives of five
RkAte governments, h federal gov
ernn1ent, leading cities in the north
west, civic and business organizations
and educational institutions are here
to discuss with Duluth the city's har-
Dor problems.
Five States Represented.
Delegates from Wisconsin, Iowa.
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
were present at the opening session
today.
"Duluth's port is not the property
OF Duluth, regardless of land grants.
leases or property holdings" Mayor
Enively said today in the initial ad-
dress OF the conference" The Pc
culiar right OF a port has been thor
cughly litigated in the contest be-
tween the city Of Chicago and the
Illinois Contra railroad for control of
the lake front. 1t was definitely de-
cided then that neither the railroad
or any other owner could stand
against the superior rights Of the pub
lie paramount needs of port develop
ment.
THAT property is by the nature OF
the case dedicated to public use. not
alone for the benefit of Chicago but
all the territory served by the port.
The public can insist on its develop
ment for it's best use in spite of deeds
or grants. Chicago won its lake front
on those terms and holds it on those
terms.
Case Is Parallel.
THE case of Duluth is parallel.
Under the precedent Of the Chicago
lake front case and the theory of
eminent domain with its new inter
probation of burden laid upon the
port, the Yrs for Duluth to pursue
is plainly marked out in accordance
with our necessity, opportunity and
obligation"
An automobile tour of the boule-
ward overlooking the harbor preceded
the formal opening Of the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
WHY HAT BOW Is ON LEFT.

The reason why the bow of hat
bands is on the left side dates back
to the days when me- settled their
troubles with a sword. 1t vas very
necessary then to be able, to draw ones
weapon at a moments notice-quar-
rels broke out almost without provo
cation.
Feathers or hanging plumes al
ways were worn on the lett side, so
that there was no nance of their in
terfering with the freedom of the
sword arm.
AS time went on. feathers gave
place to ribbons. sometimes used to
secure the hat on the head; the ends
of these were brought to the left side
TO be out of h way of the right
arm.
When men ceased to settle their
quarrels summariy with weapons. the
left side of the hat continued to carry
any little extra. decoration allowed
on It; and there is has remained to
this day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
BIG ORGANIZATION
OF FARM WOMEN TO
BE EFFECTED SOON

Chicago, Oct. 22.-A national or
g%anization Of farm women is being
planned in connection with the third
annual convention OF the American
Farm Bureau Federation It Atlanta,
Ca, Nov. 21-23. TIE announcement
was made here today following a con-
ference Of the wofnan's committee Of
the federation which has decided to
ask aSrepresentative farm woman from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
PROMINENT
MILITARY LEADERS
HARDING'S GUESTS

Washington, Oct. 24.-Three of the
most prominent modern military
leaders of Europe-General Diaz of
Italy: Admiral, Beatty Of England.
. nd General jacques of Belgium
were to be the guests of President
Harding today at a White House
luncheon. The secretaries of state,
war and navy and Alton T. Roberts.
chairman of the American reception
committee, completes the luncheon
ma rtv