davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
MINoT, r DAKOTA
Albert Lowe tRiverside Merc.)..........

lhIU6II LUWc VrSIVexBIue "STC.J........... p
100 Srd st. N. f.
N. c. Nelson. ...............S 0l Srd st. N. z.
Oak Park Grocery. End Ave. N. w.
Ross Peterson Cash Store. .,5o7 9Th Ave. N. r.
Peoples Meat & Grocery . /. 24S Central Ave. F.
Peterson & MUS ..............1 Main st. n.
Shirley Grocery. Central Ave. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

an to handle the oral hygiene york
during Oral Hygiene week. April "a
to II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
DEVILS LAKE LIBEL
CASE TO BE HEARD
AT CANDO IN JUNE

Devils Lake. N. D.. April lit has
been definitely ordered that the libel
case OF Walker. Mann and Case
against Austin, Canter and Schraff
Will be tried at the June term Of the
district court at Cando. The charge
is that Of libel. the latter gentlemen
being interested in the Devils Lake
World. a Nonpartisan League news
paper, which the plaintiffs say malic-
iously and l~ibelously attacked them
in a pamphlet evidently printed in the
World office during the primary cleo
ton campaign.
Fortune Teller--you wish tt know
about your future husband?
Customer--No. 7 wish to know.
about the past Of my present husband
for future use.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

WILLOW crrT. \. b.
A, f. Li1otte
Farmers Exchange
Golden Rule Dept. Stcrs
leeds, n. D.
7. A. Johnson
The \. l.. johnson CO.
II. ciltinesrud Co.
DuNsEITA 4. ..
Arthur Ladouceur
CHu1CHs F111Y, Il. ..
{. T. Stu6ress
Churchs Ferry Mercantile
Co.
cAxDo. n. D.
Mann's store
The Garfield Co.
a. G. Jorsenson g. Co,
RoLIA, u. D.
Wallace 4 LeBrun
Roenas & LorenZ
VIM. Widmeyer
DEVILS LAKE, n. D.
Mann's. 4th st.
Haie g. Nimmo. 4th ST.
Nj. T.. Rodenhack, 5th st.
G. ]. Kelly. 5th St.
sweed & Mills, 7o1 eth st.
Schuck's Groc.. e24 Mime
Joe Kesler, sol ". 18th St.
Robinson 4 Liberman. ISL
End st.
I. A. 8. canter, Sol Kelly Ave
AALLo0x, NOM.
HAllock Trading Co.
c1ooK1To1, MINI.
G. II. Sampson
1x0xAHD, MINI.
Bigland Store
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

u. u.
Drayton Trading Co.
EDMo1E, y. D.
AslAkson & Peterson
EDEN1u1d, II. u.
EdenburG Cash Store
xAaHAH. Il. D,
Mcknight Bros.
u. D.
T. E. Boyd's Department
Mrs. A. Hamilton
r. D. Kelley
Mclaughlin 4 Johnson
The Shulkc & Bradley Co
u. y.
Steensrud & Grodahl
NICHE, y. D.
Neche Mercantile Co.
~osXAB8ocx, u. D.
Larson-En Eng Co.
PA8x 1Iv1A, u. D.
G.. H. Dale
Fee & Everson
YEHrrA n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
lOWNLEY DOES
NOT MAKE GOV.
ALLEN UNEASY
Nonpartisan League Will
Not Seriously Affect
Anything in Kansas

1Brookings, S. D., March s1.-Be-
lief that the Nonpartisan league will
not succeed in securing enough men,
hers in Kansas to seriously affect
anything" was expressed by Cover
norp Henry j. Allen Of Kansas. who
addressed students at the state col
leg elast night.
Eve have other real farmers or
CARNATIONS which are all construc,
conditions and opposing Townley."
declared Governor Allen. we fno
that the league in Kansas is making
progress only where it's followers can
nreakh' a class minded doctrine, cs-
peciaily In communities that lacked
sympathy in the war"
The governor complimented South
Dakota IN her progress and men
toned especially the rural credits for
farmers, urging that a larger per"
centaEe Of valuation he arranged 80
that it will be easier for the farmers
to borrow money"
Seeds of Discomfort Sown.
St, Cloud. Mimi, March 31.--"Ad-
1ndtCation has succeeded arbitration
in labor controversies in Ia nsss," de-
elared Governor Horny j. Allen of
Kansas. in an address at the st.
Cloud Normal school tonight on the
Kansas industrial relations court.
The move" the governor continu-
e1, has become necessary because
Modern leadership and union labor
has been a. to the public"
At a public reception in his honor
here this afternoon, Governor Allen
referred to activities of the Nonpar-
ttsan league in Kansas and asserted
thatAA. G.. Townley. league president,
had entered the state at a most pro-
pitious moment and had sowed seeds
of discomfort almons the agricultural
citizens who were disappointed after
drops in the price of farm products
The governor stated that the
Nonpartisan league might. in the
next year. obtain 10000 members
who, combined with the radical labor
vote. might elect a few representa-
tives to public Office
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

NIILsBo1o, n. D.
Simon Anderson
FALsEN. n. D.
r. Zimmerman
NEKNocX. n. D.
A.. o. Fosness
c.. A. Larson Co.
sou11S, n. D.
The Mork-Moen Co.
Farmers Mercantile Co.
ROCK LAKE, n. D.
Jahnke Bros.
A. Taylor
r. c. Widdish
HARVEY, y. D.
Economy Cash Store
Pioneer Mercantile Co.
julius Sgutt
ANANooSE, u. D.
Albrecht Bros.
Jacob Schultes
v8xvA, n. D.
]. Fl. Mus Estate
Edward Gilbertson
DRAKE, n. D.
+. e. Rohde
Sauessig Mercantile Co.
"XkA8E. n. D.
Henry HORT
A. e. Paulson Co.
9oWA"x Il. D.
A. II. Giesler
Sommerford-E ynon
RUGBY, y. D,
]. J. Canpion CO.
o. Andersen
jacobson. Dept. Store
8o39uEAU, \. D.
H. r. HAnse
Botttneau Cooperative
Store
Star Grocery
C~atltn-Smtth Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

's,lnssa sulla SOW .usM plsleH
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-29
WAS YOUR MAIL DELAYED
WHOSE FAULT WAS TIP

In the Chicago branch house of the
biggest business enterprise in the
world-the Post Office Department
three hundred men, or nearly eight per
cent of the entire force, are engaged
in the correction of the common pre-
ventable errors of the mailing public.
Last year more than 100000 pieces
Of mail were received at the Chicago
Post Office either incorrectly addressed
or 50 improperly prepared that they RI
CURED from three % FIVE additional
landings and even then less than one
third Of the mail so handled could be
delivered There is Something Wrong
that Delays or Prevents Delivery With
One Piece of Every One Hundred
Forty-nine Pieces of Mail Deposited
BY the Public and little care in prep
sration would prevent most of these
delays and non-deliveries.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-29

so-cailed leaders of the colored peo-
pie residing in the Second Ward are
perfectly willing to transform a fun
eral into a political meeting, provid-
ing that they are seeking some politi-
cal Office for themselves or for their
white political masters.
It is this class of narrow-minded,
short-stop leaders, both men and
women who will not attend any pub
llic meetings in the interest of the
Fort Dearborn Hospital, to save their
lives who have not so far aided the
movement in any way for a larger
and better Fort Dearborn Hospital,
who are in favor of dragging it into
politics and use II as a political kite
for the special benefit of some short
sighted, slavish and eold-blooded and
selfish politician who is not interest
ed in the common or poor people,
but this class simply want to feather
their own nests at the expense of the
public and then turn around and pose
as the true and only Simon-pure
leaders of the eolored race IN the sec
ond ward.
AS stated before, Chairman Carey
does not want politics dragged into
the continued one hundred thousand
dollar drive for the Fort Dearborn
Hospital On the contrary, he still
desires the hearty support of the
Thompson republicans, both white
and colored; the Deneen republicans
and he wants the warm support Of
the big leaders among the democrats.
In short, he earnestly desires the aid
and the financial support of all the
citizens of Chicago, regardless of their
race or politics to assist to transform
the Fort Dearborn Hospital into one
of the best hospitals in Chicago.
The following gentlemen who rank
among the best and the most pro-
gressive citizens and successful bus
mess men of Chicago have been
elected trustees of the Fort Dear
born Hospital for the ensuing year:
Hon. Thos. Carey, President Chr
cago, National Life Insurance Co.,
Chicago; Hon. Geo. B. Holmes, Judge
Municipal Court, Chicago; Hon. Al
ferd Clover, General Manager Pub
tic Life Insurance Co, Chicago; Atty.
A. L Williams. Chicago; Hon. L B.
Anderson, Alderman Second Ward,
Chicago: Hon. Henry Stuekart, Ex-
County Treasurer, Chicago; Hon Jas.
w. Breen, First Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel, Chicago; Hon. Emmett
Whealan, County Commissioner, Chi
eago; Mr.. Julius F. Taylor. Editor
The Broad Ak, Chicago; Mr.. Chas. H,
Irish, Cashier Roosevelt State Bank,
Chicago; Hon. VIM. NJ. Mcdonald.
Cashier Fraternal Bank & Trust Co,
Fort Worth, Texas; Rev. J. w. Rob
inson. Pastor St Mark N. E. Church,
Chicago; and Hon. Edward R. Lit
singer, President of the Board of Re
view of Cook County.
With the. abOve-named gentlemen
guiding and directing the business af-
fairs of the Fort Dearborn Hospital
it is bound to take mighty hinge
forward and cause It to rouse itself
anew and bloom and blossom IKE
unto the beautiful rose in June.
The next issue of this paper viii
contain the names of its many
friends and readers who have con-
Hibutsd money to the Fort Dearborn
Hospital
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-29

The beams Of light sometimes sen
nadiating from the sln when not far
from the horizon are called -erepuscu-
lar rayG" They are due 70 rays Of
light passing through breaks In the
clouds and made visible By dust or dne
drops Of water in the afr. Their ap-
parent divergence Is an effect Of per.
pectiVe. The phenomenon Is popularity
described as -the sun drawing water" (;
baIl0rs speak Of the guns baekstays.s
while Homer wrote Of the rosy
fingered dawn"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-29
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

More than four hundred people were
turned away on account of the lack OF
space for admittance to the Metropol-
itan Community Center, the Peoples
Church, 3oth St and Prairie Ave,
Sunday afternoon at the exercises on
the FIRST anniyersaryso of the church and
to hear Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor, de-
liver the anniversary address as well
as the choir Of two hundred voices
under the direction of Prof. ]. Wesley
Jones. render a well prepared musical
program.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-29

Hon. THOMAS CAREY, HON. GEORGE.
B.HOLMES, JUDGE OF THE MUNC-
PAL COURT OF CHICAGO; HON.
HENRY STUCKART, HON. JAMES
W.BREEN, AND JULIUSF. TAYLOR,
ARE AMONG THE NEWLY ELECT
ED TRUSTEES OF THE FORT
DEARBORN HOSPITAL.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-29

On August Is, a picture of Mr..
Alexander Flower, President of the
Roosevelt. State Bank, 3Sth and
Grand Boulevard, appeared in the col
umns of this paper, at the same time
stating that he had consented to be-
com. the campaign treasurer in the
drive to raise one hundred thousand
dollars for the Fort Dearborn Hos
pital and Training School for colored
Nurses.
On August %, it was also an
nounced in these columns that Hon.
Thomas Carey, President of the Chi
cago National Life Insurance Com
pany, had become the General Chair
man of the campaign committee, and
that he was ready and willing to pull
off his coat and pitch in and do every
thing IN his power to rake in the
one hundred thousand dollars which
has been so sadly needed to'provide
permanent home and training
school for the nurses and to be in
better shape to look after the sick and
the afflicted and make life more bear
able for them in every way.
1t will be further recalled that in
accepting the chairmanship of the
campaign committee, that Chairman
Carey stated in the plainest language
at his command, that he did not
want any politics dragged into the
one hundred thousand dollar drive
for a greater Fort Dearborn Hospital
and Training School for Colored
Nurses, that he wanted the hearty
support of the white and colored fol-
lowers of Mayor William Hale
Thompson, as we'll as the support of
those who march under the banner
of Hon. Charles s Deneen and
Chairman Carey naturally expects
that all the leading Democrats viii
fall in line and greatly assist to aid
the movement for a greater Fort
Dearborn Hospital and Training
School for Co1ored Nurses
This is the first time in this sec
ton of the country that the colored
people have come before the people of
Chicago to ask for assistance and
we feel that they viii not fail US, for
the. eoIored people have given mueE
in fact, their all.
eve were called upon for every
thing during the great worlds war
for democracy, and we did not hesi-
tate to give our best
"The Fort Dearborn Hospital is
located at 5S51-35 Vernon Avenue.
and Il is the largest colored institu-
ton in this city. It has seventy-fye
beds for patients and in the past and
At the present time Il is accomplish
ing much good for humanity"
Notwithstanding the TACT that no
oae who has been putting forth
their best efforts to raise the one hun
drsd thousand dollars which IS greatly
needed to place the Fort DeabOrn
Hospital on the map. in frst-elass
shsne has attempted N the slightest
decree to play politics, stiiI there are
msay small. pin-headed, vOuld-be
leaders Of the eolored race in the
second Ward, both men and women,
who always scramble 10 occupy the
'front.' seats on the platform whenever
MAYOR Thompson IS n sight and
boast to him that they own and con-
troll all of the cOlOred voters, both
men and women and tote their votes
around IN their hip pockets, and these
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-29
indians Have Curious NumeratiOn.

Indians HAVE Curious NumerztIoA.
The Indians Of Guiana have q curl
- system Of enumeration. They count
~ the hand and its four fingers Thus.
when they reach ave. i6stead o. say
ing 90. they cal Il q hand" Six e
therefore q hand and Arst niger;
sven. a hand and second finger Ten
n TWO hands" But %. Instead o. be-
lng ~fOur hands" b a man" Forty
= two men," and thus they 50 On by
tventies. FOFfy-six ls expressed -
two men. q hand and first hnsor.s
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-29
RETURNS WITH SON.

Mrs. Vannie Jackson, 3522 Michi-
gan Ave, has returned from Nash
vile, Tenn, where she has spent some
time with relatives and friends and
brought with her, Spencer Jackson, her
son, to enter the public schools here.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-29

A spider that lives under water
builds a nest Of SIX among weeds n
Do1ds and dltehes. ana ans the nest
vita afr. IN hat strange house Il
Ives ana lays III eEsz In autumn g
uakas another nest. seals ltself ~
80 and sissps uatH DriaG
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-29
COUNCIL TO ENTERTAIN.

Thebes Council I36, A. U. K. & D.
of A will entertain its officers, mem
'bers and friends on Nov. 18th, the
third anniversary of the Council. Mrs.
Elizabeth Rochon is most excellent
queen of this Council.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-29

Wright had been sent 10 the bank
With bis weekly amount. and when NJ
returned be did not have his book.
Bis mother asked him where 4 WA
Amer quite z little hessiation hs en-
nded % her n q whisper. wen
mother. ne girl toot g and kept - !
thInk shs wanted % weigh r.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-29
VISIT PARK.

Many Chicsgoans visited Morgan
ark last Sunday IN attendance of the
continued anniversary exercises being
held at Bethesden Baptist Church,
10th St, and Vincennes Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-29
- vaIvs q FortlHeafions.

Ian 2lsha. a famous leader Of the
Esns-ite uarty b Bohemia. gained ne
t1rie a. s.fafher Of the modern ert q
S go In 1870 Ne took up 3
- rosition near Prague On a. eni-
49, Sluee known as zIskaberg. ane
- ~ vftk { HsH thousand ~
---s.st an arTuy a 5000
49, 49, -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-29

TWENTIETH NATIONAL CON-
FERENCE, coLoREDe MEMS
DEPARTMENT. Y.McA AT
CINCINNATI. DEC. TO 4
NEXT.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

Reparations Commission. BY basing
thelr case upon the disarmament de-
mands they could act Immediately
under the authority of the treaty,
sponsors of the plan argue.
me German government has been
notified that the principal points on
Ihe program to be discussed at the
London conference will be disarma a.
ment, punishment of war criminals
ana reparations Disarmament may be
the frst subject to be taken up, and
MAJOR General Won Seecht, the German
Chief of Staff and a member of the
omclal delegation, is coming TO London
to answer the representations under
this head
Among the forms of economic pres
sure which might be applied to Ger
many, now under discussion. is the
setting up of a new customs frontier
10 separate occupied Germany from
Ihe remainder of the empire. One of
the perpiexities to the conferees brought
OUT oy this proposition is the question
as 20 what attitude the American gov
eminent would take and what instruc
ton would be sent to Major General
Allen, who is both the military corn ~.
mander of the American forces on the
Rhine and chief commissioner for
clVtl affairs in the district.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Socialists Declare for
Worldwide Glass War

VIENNA, Feb. 27.-The international
Socialist Conference yesterday adopted
al the resolutions which had been
placed before it, with an added clause
that counter revolution and reaction
must be fought with every means.
resolution creating an "Interna-
tlonal Labor Community of Socialist
Parties" also was adopted 1t was dis
tinctly stated in the latter resolution
that the community was not an interna-
tiopale embracing the whole of the
revolutionary proletariat, but that an
effort would be made toward the crea-
tion of such comm~nity. the aim being
a conquest over political and economic
power by means of q revolutionary
class war.
All parties not adherinc TO the sec-
ond and third internationales are eli
glble for membership. The MACHINERY
10 1or the organization was provided for.
1he p ieftlsts and the members of the
Russian delegation refused to supnort
the resolutions.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Mexican Strike Broken;
Rail Men Ask Jobs Back
Government Announces All
Trains Are in Operation; US.
Arifafnr I'm Profesf Parade

MEXICO CITY, Feb 27.--Govern-
ment officials declared to-day that the
strike begun Friday on the national
railways has proved a complete failure,
as all trains were being operated on
only slightly reduced schedules and in
tlmations were coming from the strik-
ers that they would like to return to
their places. Various official state
ments, including one from President
0hregon and another from Francisco
Perez, National director of Railways,
asserted that the chief aim of the strik-
ers--tne tying up of all the federaliy
operated roads, had not been achieved.
Siashes are reported from San Luis
tpotosl, Juarez and Guadalajara, but
these were asserted to have been of an
unlmportant nature.
several thousand strikers and sym
pathizers from more than dozen
trade unions held a parade this morn
Ing as a protest against the govern
ments stand in the strike. One of
she participants, said to be a widely
known American agitator, was loudly
eneered when he entered the ranks
bearing the red standard OF the Com
munist party of Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Toxic Envoy's Son Attacked
Father of Victim Headed Jap
anese Paris Peace Delegation

TOXIC, Feb. 26.-An attack by seven
assailants upon Hachiro Saionji, son of
Marquis Saionji, formerly Premier and
head OF the japanese delegation st the
Paris Peace Conference, in which the
victim was seriously injured, was an
nounced by the newspapers in extra
editions to-day.
The attack occurred at the home of
the ex-Premier's son, who defended
hlmse1 WITH has sword ana, despite his
injuries. put his assailants fo roue
Hachiro Saionji accompanied his
father abroad in the latter part of 1918,
and was with him in Paris during the
peace negotiations. He is now attached
to the imperial court
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Disorder Marks Italian Labor
congress Opening at I4eshoru

!, LONDON, Feb. 27.-The opening of
sne Italian labor congress at Leghorn
saturday was accompanied by dis
1fderiy scene. according to Leghorn
elspatch to the Central News. The
defeat of the Communist element, how
ever IS foregone conclusion, the
message asserts.
Four thousand delegates were in at
tendance. The meeting began with dis
orderly proceedings, the singing Of
revolutionary songs and stamping on
me floors going on while the Mayor
vas delivering his opening address.
several scuffles occurred, adds the dis
pasch, in one of which deputy was
CHASED 70 the street and iniured
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
len Red Leaders
To Be Put on Trial
In Paris To-day
Eighty Witnesses Summoned
as Result of Government
investigation, Which Has
Been Going on Some Time

PARIS, Feb. 27.-The Communist
leaders charged with plotting to over
throw the government will 60 on trial
tomorrow before an extra aordinarv ses-
sion of the Criminal Court here. Eighty
witnesses have been summoned to tes-
thy as the result Of widespread in
vestigation which has been in progress
since May / of last year. when the
government called the railway men to
the colors to break the railway strike
that was quickly followed by an abor-
tive general strike.
The government charges that the
strikes were intended to naralyze the
country as prelude to the setting I'D
OF Soviet dictatorship modelled upon
the Moscow system, and that the nu-
cleus of Soviet government had been
formed and framework made ready
for establishing workmen's, soldiers
and peasants soviets
-Four of the defendants-Pierre Mo-
matte, editor of an extremist news
Socialist editor; CASTOR Monnous-
seau, the radical leader of the railway
workers, and Isidore Louiot-are al
legged by the government to have been
members of the executive committee
of the Third Internationale.
The other defendants are jacques
Sigrand, Henri Bott, Marius Hanoi,
Alexandra Lehourg, Emile Giraud,
manager of the newspaper lie Soviet,
and Louis Rabilloud. manager of the
newspaper Communists.
The trial is expected to last a fort
night. The prosecution has a mass of
documents seized in scores of raids or
obtained through examination of hun
dreds of extremists.
Apparently an Independent case is
being pushed against the Communist
Abramovitch, otherwise known as DR..
Zslewski, or Zalensky, frequently al
luded to as the eye of Moscow" and
alleged to be at the head Of the Soviet
organization in Paris, together with a
number of others who have been ar
rested in connection with the distribu-
tion of large sums alleged to have
emanated from Moscow. The Paris
newspapers, however, are linking the
two cases.