davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
DECLARE STEAMER
SAILED WITHOUT
NECESSARY ORDERS

Havana, July INSTRUMENTATION
the departure from Havana for Vigo
on July Fl OF the Chinese steamer
Wollowra with Spanish leaders. estf-
mated to number nearly 1000 aboard.
announcement WIS made by the Span
ish consulate general that the steamer
had sailed without complying with
the necessary formalities and that the
captain undoubtedly would be called
to account when the Wollowra
reached Spain.
The wollowra had been anchored
in Havana harbor several months
waiting for a cargo when the project
was preached to use her in repatrf-
ating some Of the sugar mill workers
stranded in Havana. The consulate
general announcement: states that it
sent experts to inspect the steamer
and these experts reported she carried
~lfef-saying equipment for only $50
passengers and that. before she sailed.
the installation Of wireless equipment
should be completed. al least two
Spanish speaking officers secured and
precautions taken that sufficient food.
water and coal were aboard.
Pending compliance with these CON
ditions. it was added. the consulate
general declined 80 advise applicants
either fe- or agsiaS passage aboard
the vessel and RETAINED from sending
aboard see workers whose passage
had been paid by pubhc Subscription
After Thus limiting at the possible
periis facing the vuyase-s. Shs co1-
Ulace generals statement soac.1IsI
with a cryptic expression cF hope ter
the ships happy arrival
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
SEARCHFO|IR' Gun
USED TO Kill
]. B. KENNEDY ,E|;']|'ll y
5Burch Held On Suspicion
and Mrs. obenchain De
tanned as Witness.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. s.--searchs
for the shotgun with which JON
Bolton Kennedy was killed in Beverly ly
Glen Friday night was pressed vigor-
ously today by county authorities as
the most Important link sui ,Inl MISSILE y
in he chain Of evidence which q
heen 80 a discovered in connection
with the murder.
No plans for the inquest over the
body Of Kennedy have been an
.nounced while the SEARCH for the gun
is being pushed among pawnsl1ops
and stores here and along the rail-
road right OF way to Las Vegas, Nev,l
where Arthur Courtney Burch was
arrested and brought back here for
questioning. Both Burch5 and Mrs.
Madelynne O~benchain. who wa with.
Kennedy the night he was slain, have
refused to answer any further ques-
tons Of authorities. Burch Is form.
ally booked on suspicion of murder,
while Mrs. Obenchain Is detained as
q witness. sz
More M~Sstrrics.
The mysterious nan and woman.
who followed Mrs. John Kennedy,
mother of the slain broker, through
Friday %afternoonS are also factors In.
the case on whom officials are con-
scentrating their attention. Mrs.
Obehchaln has stated that immedi-
ately after the shots We're fired when
killed Kennedy.stw persons fed past
her in the darkness. The description
of the two given by Mrs. Kennedy did
not At anyone so far mentioned in
connection with the mystery, au-
thorities say.
An inquest over the body of Ken
nedy was to be held late this after
noon. Deputy Sheriff Nolan said he
did moi anticipate any difficulty in
securing an 49, indictment against
'Burch. "Of the indictment Of Mrs.
obenchain." he said, Il am not SO
sure"
Chicago, Aug. "a repair ticket
for a gun found in the pocket Of
Arthur c. Burch, under arrest at Los
Angeles. in connection with the muir
der of John B. Kennedy, was ex-
planned today when it was found
Burch had left a rife at a local store
Jan. / to- be repaired. He was to
have called for it Feb. l, but the gun
is still at the store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
GENERAL
SHOT AND KILLED

Mexico City. Aug. General Jose
Alesio Robes, brother Of the Mexican
minister to Spain and to the editor Of
shot and killed last evening as he
drove in his automobile through n
of the main. streets in the residence
section. Five armed men took part in
the attack.
Following the tragedy. General
Jacinto Trevino, director of the fed
eral commission revising army serv-
ice records, paced himself at the dis
position of the police and is said to
have been held upon his own recog-
nizance. The cause Of the attack upon
General Robes is declared to have
been a declaration p%urporting to have
yss s s morning. i in wbich he
criticized General 'Trevino, who has
been. bitterly attacked by the news
paper Bl Universal for several days
Herald WantAdS Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
MUCH WATER POWER,

Rome. July as.-tMail.) italian
water power stations o will be de-
veiopirg 1.5eG. eco horsepower. One
half of these stations have been
erected during the past five years.
While present plans anticipate the
construction Of 81 more stations
which VIII generate $4,000 horse
power.
xz1r power plants which produced
ssz.eee Horsepower During the war
50 s-atnas were constructed 0nd
these were able to develop 217,e00
hoNerower-- This immense amount
cx power has been used in all kinds
NJ industrial work. Some is used for
electric power needed on the cleo
sslHed railroads.
The biggest plant now in course OF
:eonEruction is situated in Sardinia.
A colossal water basin with a capacity
Of 400 .saa. aea cubic q will serve
10 supply the station with power.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
Greenland Entertains
Royalty For First Ima

GosshsAh G-eeaas g Ia
5fBv wireless Ta REkHES RnE CE--
enhaEsaa|F@ -Ae - @e n rs
hisscv. GrseniaEN szs aem a1<1n-
ing rcya2y- AlE G-aslEn ES
Queen AIsn0S-as a DsnuEk E-
Island StszaaS an recEzeE Z
warm welcome +c- - @skmr
poaUaloa-
After rounding Cz>e E-wsl e =
considerable ds-z1os - zEod .As sc-
the weather Changed t-r1 EE II
clear and ths rocky Ea c,aE -
Greenland Ear1s-5lE viii r WEE
sighted against EasxSxEy-ctrsI
clouds For e-s l1e the EsszrS
to thread thei ray A-vszE EseGt
Of drifting ice sa5 seal eaEx
were seen near -he ~sHe9s-
Just outside the Ss-A 81 Epr-
thaab. a single Esks-p EEzk AZ
peared and its sole occT1aI NJ.
taken or board the Tssz-s sna pre-
sented with q rife av the EE
Inside she Ray, ercarcssd rz-A Gz5r-
clad mountains a Whole eCosa-on It
kayaks rowed out to greet -As rgE,
| party who admired the ski WI.
| which the Eski-nos handed lhE
craft. The native rome we're n.
| Characteristic many-coEorsd Cree
land costume. with short hreeches an
long skin boots
After landing today a receps5on IA:
held. followed By religious srrsrs
and the rest of the daE was gwen n,
to festivities The king was IRE
scented with a kayak and the quee.
with a blanket of elder sxins III.
royal party afterward left for north
ern Greenland and are expected HON,
by the end of the month
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
HOW MILLIONS
NOW END CORNS
They First Sophie Pain Znstanfly
This Eusy

Some years ago a famous expett
found a new way to end corns. A
laboratory of worldwide fame
adopted and produced it.
Thousands of people tonight will
stop the pain of throbbing corns
and then bid farewell to corns.
Corn troubles everywhere have
largely disappeared.
The way is Blue-jay the liquid
OF the plaster. Apply it BY a touch.
The pain stops instantly. The whole
corn soon loosens and comes out
The way is gentle, easy, quick,
and sure: It is scientific. Quit Old
ways and try this one now. Watch
what it does to one corn.
join your friends, who sever let
acorn pain twice. Begin tonight
Your druggist has
Liquid Or Plaster
Blue-jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
HARDING RETURN TO
WASHINGTON TODAY

Washington, Aug, president
ana Mrs. Harding returned to WASH
ington this morning after an absence
OF II, days. most of which was spent
on vacation in the White mounttfns
Of New Hampshire. The yacht May
flower came up the Potomac ahead Of
schedule and locked at $3.50 q. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
LARGEST SHIP IN j. 8. SERVICE MAKES FIRST TRIP AS a MAIL CARRIER

Legion were passengers onsthe boats
initial trip III the government service.
The George washington is the ship
which carried President Wilson 10 and
from the peace conference in Paris.
It was refitted at that time to AFFORD
the pre.ident and his party with lux
urious accommodations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

The y. s.. S. George Warrington,
the biggest ship under, Y. s registry,
recently made its first trip IN the y.
8. mail service. The ship left Hobo
ken. n. J.. for Plymouth and Cher
bourg. The boat formerly was owned
by the North German Lloyd line. Two
hundred inbred members OF the American.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
NlWAYTgSAS
GET Rude JOLT
K BADGER STATE

~
Vi LIE S--asE o.
~ &nzr-N EaEus In an @esl-
E-s IIZlA@ IN MEscEnSn ~GscA
wTszlsL fssE w II n asscacn If al
EEE Mtc=-s n Ess-- RcErel z sal
AE IaiHEvE IN cUr-I1- II =
@nElm n htzr e Ks-.o-
w
IE Nr-UE-E1 nEl@ AsaV5sT
lznr @ La -nIH" EgrC n -rIa-
h-szIs npps6 - ElE II. All o sae
@uT snozE- Dc Al srz9o- ct Ee
|nunhEaw IIrR-zllEc 70 the Con-
s-TEW wing = E ps--, and &C
EarEws II ms LES-- organ q the
aE=s me aDlsa1 Id
-AIE nR -esn EaI
-xEzx AszBd OurSSr.
-w ~,-,u4- Sc--,s
- - - --- 80 =. =,
= - - - - - =
r-- - - -
r,nE Ssn-,rzT---a 80 -.--en,
-4 xr-n.--l@nx 80 49, $50
~ - @n--.-.- -
- =, F. - - -.
~. r1-,s-- $500 -
ing q-rzm. rinsssT zEsies 70 zas sm
- -
Crupuispr Apcsa- ese
zE. IF zE. p-oraasrE II .HaSah-
End rapenErx IN eSssarn q
assd FL al prsaar slrxraaas NJ
s1nuraeuE.
,aessr lrs- asz7-s = an -1r-
d -rses. 80 : gasry.a p zs-~e-
-e--rs for T-z ~ -
Ds, s-~s--s~ - =
ars -erS-
$500
AZ $3.50 go 49,
1870 --sm~ "a go
r.rs1-e -. s-.-x eo- t1r-
20 1879 .rSr 80 Es6e
Gso5z-Es- 81 SO eSS---
torn - ers ,.I1zsr rrg - 50 ss7
ae-.S 1870. 81 ss.,sS-so, ~
sae $3.50 --e-r
Na1nsrs-ss -ers7Sao ~ an
s1e 1rzzsrea
NzIonahNezca Of t~e2egrzShs,
rss5rnaGE- tsaschores snd rasnsE
Cohesive o~rsrEnip By the
ysopse OF al means Of prolnc-
0Enerzltp ~ the
people OF ali nnezEs OF pToduc-
0 and 6ssrrfbssione sEduFtrsss to
Dc AIKEN oFs- Ensn tnsF become
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
LOOKS TO SOUTH AMERICA

Rome. u g6--tMaIL 5|.afy
looks to South America for the Sesu-
ton of her emigration and raw ma
terial problems. The need for the
migration of Italy's e1ces population
is paramount and new fields for her
surplus ons and daughters are ex-
pected to be found in Argentina and
Brazil.
The need of Italy for raw materials
for her diversified industries can also
be supplied by the rich South Ameri-
can republics. At a recent conference
of the Italian Colonial Institute it
was pointed ,out/by Professor Giovanni
Bonacci that Italy could be supplied
with both coal and petroleum from
Brazil and Argentina.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

NAKH NEW SHIP RECORD.
R0 Janeiro. Aug "a new steam
ship record between Rio Janeiro and
Sew York city is claimed for the
Timer American Legion which arrived
here yesterday. Her actual running
Issne vas IL days. twenty hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
Recommended For Offices

Al the conclusion Of recent con.
terence held in Washington BY Sena
,oTs Sutherland and Elkins and Rcpub
lican National Committeeman V. l.
Highland and State Chairman NJ. L
White, the senators formally announce
that they had definitely agreed to
recommend appointment of the follow.
ing under the Harding administration
Collector Of Internal Revenue
mer Governor A. B. White, of Parkers.
burg.
Judge Of Federal Court-Northern
William Z. Baker. of Elkins
United States District Attorney.
Northern District-Thomas A. Brown
of Parkersburg.
Congressman George M. Bowers
has decided to recommend for the
Harper's Ferry postoffice. Mrs. Laura
Conner, who has been acting postmis.
treSs since the death OF her husband
the late I. M. Connor, in Februar,
OF last year. Her husband vas e
Democrat and was appointed in 1916
and had served four years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
Want a Free Ferry,

The next regular term of the Coun-
ty Court will be invited to consider a
petition TO establish a free ferry at
Manning's Ferry, over the Shenandoah
river, three miles southeast of Charles
Town. Petitions favoring such ferr,
have been circulated on both sides
the river, and will bear the names
many taxpayers.
The West Virginia Legislature tw,
years ago gave the County Court au-
thority to maintain a free ferry if the
court favors it. Nobody has any as.
surance just what view the court will
take on the subject.
The pay of the ferryman under free
ferriage would be the most puzzlinf
factor in starting a ferry OF the kind
With everybody crossing without pay.
ing any fee for the service, how man
people would use it, that do not thi-
OF it? How much work would a fer.
ryman have to do? The venture would
be an experiment for at least the FRS
six months.-Advocate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
Old Still Removed

An old copper still that had been
on the retired list since the stirring DAYS
OF the War between uie States. and
located on the form of the Joel Clipp
neirs on the east side of the river,
three miles southeast of Mvers,our
was removed BY c. NJ. Feltner, Fed
sral Prohibition officer. Friday of last
week, The owner of the property had
ceen offered one hundred dollars for
II few years ago when copper was
nigh priced, and he is Justly indipnan,
that IT should be taken without a rea-
sonaole compensation for il.
The old still is said to have had 4
capacity of so gallons day when in
the full vigor of its usefulness. Its
location was known practically 10
every cavalry soldier of both the I'm
ION and Confederate armies when Oh.
Grating in this county. Furlouphs
were very much priced when an oppor.
tunlty presented itself 10 a cavalry
man to visit the place TO procure re
ireShments for himself or for his COM
rades in camp, Lettering about the
still proved dangerous past-time for
many soldier. His enemies were so
likely TO come on the scene in quest of
the refreshments he was hunting
Many prisoners from both armies were
captured there in this way.
The Prohibition officer made no
charge that the old still was being
used unlawfully. Not even a suspi-
cion was entertained that it was be-
ing operated. He took it to remove
temptation from the way of any one
who might want TO use il.
For years after the Civil War the
old still was stored in a corn crib or
the farm. Later when the copper in
It became valuable it was moved to
the attic of the dwelling TO prevent
/ thieves from getting il to sell to the
Junk Advocate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07

A compensation Of S47.50 a month
from January ri, 1921, has been Sc
cured by Congressman George e
Bowers for Mrs. Daisy Robey. OF
Charles Town, also An award of in
surance Of SIS per month from January
81, 1921, to December 20, 1881. Mrs
Robey is the wiiow OF Lester W
Robcy, soldier in tine World War,
who died in January. Besides his
widow, he is survived by three minor
children.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07

A marriage license was issued in
Winchester to David b. Coulson aid
Miss Marjorie Haymaker. both Of
White Post, Clarke county. This
couple went 10 Charles Town with
matrimonial intentions the past Janu-
airy. The father of the would be- bride
learned Of their trip there. He quietly
called the chief Of police over the tel
ephone. told him about the couple, say
ing the girl was under age. and that
ne should capture them and hold them
until some one came for them. The
police did as he was requested TO do
and the wedding was thereby post
poned.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07

Heavy, impure blood makes mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale and sickly. For pure
blood, sound indigestion, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. Sl.25 at all stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07

Vast quantities Of precious stones in
an old iron trunk deposited years ago
in the treasury OF Austria were recently
brought TO light by the Finance Minister
who was serching the treasury. The
treasure for the most part consists Of
opals and other precious stones.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-02
Front PAGE celehrltles.

"Son, there are no short cuts to
fame
"But, dad, people do things In few
minutes and get their names In all
the newspapers
"Yes. son, and some of them find
prison fare so unappetlzing they have
to send cut for their meals"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-02
PRAYING by PROXY.

From October to February, there 10
a long line of dirty travellers making
their way to the top Of the sacred
mountain of eastern Tibet. Each one
prays as he travels, the prayer con-
slstIng Of whirling small cylinder Of
metal mounted upon a stick. At In
tervals there are larger cylinders
which they whirl as they pass. The
mountain is 1000 feet high and the
climb is hard, but the descent Is said
to DO Just as difficult.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-02
The MOSQUITO.

According to an old negro nanny,
who has passed all her days in New
Orleans, the mosquito is scheming,
treacherous bug. Here he comes
she says, "elose to you, signin', lovin'
and gentle-like, Cousin, cousin. But
jest as soon as he's got good meal
he amt got no more use for you than
pizen. Then he flirts his ugly, skinny
old head and sails away, singing NO
kin, no kin, no kim Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-02
A RuslHess Revival.

"Many more girls are going back
into service says an evening paper.
CrocSely manufacturers are looking
forward to better times.-Pasging
Show.
, 1921-05-24

Let US ell YOU about he d. ton Write u S a card today. Our salesman will
be IL St. troix soon and will be glad tob bring a machine to your office and
show it TO you, It you try it yourself. You will be under no obligation.
Please 1--WE usa chance to put you 0 ntos something good.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
MISS MONDAY To GO
TO CATLETTSBlIRG

MANY friends here OF Aiiss IA
rah Monday. deputy federal clerk
will regret TO learn that she Is
soon 10 be transferred to Cat
lettsburg. having been promoted
TO charge OF the Office there by
Chief Federal Clerk. Ohm W
Menzies. oil Covington. She >uc-
ceeds Spears. who at the last
county election was elected To- toe
county attorney of Boyd county.
Miss Monday is to be succeeded
by Miss Saralec White. 1857
broadway. Lexington Change
are to be effective Dcccmhqr y.
Miss Monday has made a SPLEEN
did record since being in charge
OF the local office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
$50 FOR POEM ON
KENTUCkYS HEROES
tny Associated rressl

Lexington. Nov. 2l-N poem
BY a kcntucliau tu immortal'z,
Nentuckv'S heroes OF the World
War. : sought by the Executive
Committee at the Memorial
Building Committee. announce
ment of a contest. open t. Ken
tuckianS. was made here TODAY
BY Prof. l.. l. Dantzlcr. Lcxing-
ton. chairman OF the committee
on awards. The prize Is To- be
fifty dollars III gold The con-
test will close January 10. 1922.
No restrictions have been plac-
ed on the form or length OF liz,
poem which ns'lst be submitted
to Herbert Graham. manager OF
the building campaign. LeXing
ton Each contributor Will sub
NIT five copies OF his compost
ton, unmarked. but accompanied
by a letter OF Identification The
contest IS open To all citizen5 %
Kentucky and persons residing II
the State
The committee which will Sc
lect the winning poem is com
posed of Prof. Dantzler, chair
man; Boyd Martin, Louisville
Prof. c. Z. Freeman, Lexington
DR.. 3. A. Wise, Danville. and
Prof. W. .. Jones, Georgetown
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
To CLASH TUESDAY

The most interesting game OF
football OF the season will be
staged on the Normal gridiron
Tuesday between Madison and
Normal High Schools. Both
teams won their last games and
are primed for the big battle.
! Coach Hembrec OF Normal Hi.
and Coach LaSSiter. OF Madison.
are putting forth their best ef-
forts To pull their schools through
as winners. Supporters of both
teams are predicting their re-
ispective schools a winner Nor
NAL Hi has the best record for
the season. however / he Aladi-
son boys seem Just To have found
themselves and the game will be
the most keenly contested one
on the Normal field this season.
\ number of Normal Hi warriors
witnessed the game between Cen
tire and Washington Lee At Lou
isville SATURDAY. Coach LaSSiter
was also there The local fans
might see some of Saturdays
PLAYS here when the two clash.
Normal Hi has secured the
scalp of Hustonville. Middlesboro
Paint Lick and Clark County Hi.
losin gto Lancaster and VIM
chester. Madison has succeeded
in beating Nicholasville and
Clark County Hi, losing TO Mid
way, Lancaster, Hustonville, and
to Mt. Sterling twice. Madison
showed great form in besting
Nicholasville Friday and the Mad
ison hackers expect great things
of her in the Normal game.
Coach Hembree's men are
working hard TO win their last
game of the season. They have
in themselves, but are
not over confident. Having made
a success of football again this
season, they hope to take the
measure of their ancient rivals.
Every man of the Normal Hi
squad is in good condition and
ready for the big game A rec
ord breaking crowd is expected
to attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

: DR.. ]. N. Van Der Afueien, his
wife and their son narrowly es-
capped drowning in the swollen
waters Of the Kentucky river at
Frapkfort Friday when their au-
tomobiie ran off q bank on the
river road. a tree kept the ma
chine from sliding into the river.
None was seriously hurt. DR.
Van der Muelen IS president OF
tn Presbyterian Theological
Seminary Louisville. He has ma
~ fri1pds here