davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
SPANISH TROOPS
DEFEAT M0ORS
IN BIG BATTLE

CONTINUED from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11

.. Francas Catholic Church. .,
s = VIII hold Its Bazaar on the
t nm ana 18th Of October in the Ham
1..on Hall. Everybody welcome.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11

Chief Of Police Harry Gregg left for
Minneapolis Monday noon, where he
will spend, severAl>days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11

Close an Hour Eartier-The office
OF County Treasurer Charles Allen
Will be open from 9 a. m. till 4 D.. H.,
n accordance with the new state law,
1t was announced Monday. The law
provides thai county ~treasurers close
their Offices at 4 o'clock instead Of 6
o'clock, 70 that each days accounts
can be balanced before night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11

o. B. Dahl is spending several day.
visiting relatives at Northland, MINI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11

CONTINUED from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11

Rural Inspector Here-Edward
Erickson, state inspector Of rural
schools Is spending a week here in
speeding the Grand Forks county
schools for classification tor state aid.
Miss Beatrice tombstone, county SUI
p~erintendent OF schools accompanied
the inspector on his tour of the coun-
ty,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11

IN. r1ae License Issued-A mar.
TAG license vas issued this mornine
- 9udge Hassel's Office to Leo A.. Bear
H Ena. aasel N. Breed. both of Grand
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02
Something to
Think about
THE JOB AND THE MAN
ByF. A. Walker
ByF. A. Walker

~ NE of the greatest troubles with
" the average man is that he does
not get excited frequently enough.
Excitement is only MULTIPLIED
ENTHUSIASM.
The man who lacks enthusiasm
doesn't get far, whatever road he trav-
els.
One Of the chief faults of snail is
that it never has the sensation of ex-
citement.
1t crawls along in seemingly aim
less fashion, and having reached the
nowhere for which it was headed, it
stops to contemplate its effectiveness.
Nobody is ever interested in snail,
and only the dullard copies him.
If you want to see enthusiasm and
excitement in animal life, watch an
ant. Everything interests him. Every
thing has a meaning for him. Every
thing he sees or feels is matter of
investigation and study.
He is excited all the time and ac-
complishes something every minute.
Every boy and every man ought to
be excited about what he is doing.
He should be SO Intensely interested
in it, so thoroughly in love with the
task and its accomplishment, that its
finish should find him thrilled with
enthusiasm.
Can you imagine Edison working
without enthusiasm and excitement
Can you conceive the feyerish eager
ness with which Calico worked
through the night on that first crude
telescope and with what excitement
he took his first look through it toward
the far-off stars? Yet that telescope
was not as powerful as the opera
glass you carry to the theater.
Can you imagine with what excite
ment Nine. Curie looked upon the
first tiny speck Of radium which she
had distilled from the tons Of mate
rial wii.c.i concealed it7
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02
HAWAII PRODUCING ALCOHOL
Manufacture of Motor Fuel From
Sugar MoIasses Insures Emer-
gency Supply.

Honolulu, T. H.-Within two years
the territory of Hawaii will produce
enough motor fuel for its own needs,
including the requirements of the
army and navy forces here, should
their bases of supply be cut of, ac-
cording to Col. Howard Hathaway,
collector of internal revenue.
Commercial manufacture Of fuel al
cohol from sugar molasses has been
made practical on large scale by
amendments to internal revenue regu-
lations governing the manufacture OF
denatured alcohol. Colonel Hatha-
way said.
A small plant operated on sugar
plantation on the island Of Maui is
producing sufficient motor fuel for the
plantations own needs.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02
MlLUKoFF GIVES UP LIBRARY
Former U. Of c. Professor Presents
His Russian Collection TO STAN
ford University.

Stanford University, Cal.-Prof.
Paul Milukoff, Russian secretary Of
foreign affairs after the revolution Of
1917, and formerly a professor at the
University of Chicago, has presented
to Stanford university his private If
sbrary on Russian history. said to be
one of the most complete collections
In existence, II was announced.
The bulk of the library was collect
ed while the donor was professor of
Russian history at the University of
Moscow. 1t had been in storage for
six years In Helsingfors. Finland,
whence 1t was shipped December to
this country.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02

Bryan Lemon. aged "a. was
married for the fourth time at
Mayfield yesterday.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02

" ELL, l been deesa place, capital
w Washington, fiva, seexa day
now and dunno somating yet. Every
day ! go geeva look at da senate and
da congress and every time ees jusa
same-too moocha talk and no do
somating.
You know, weeth talk deesa bunch
gotta more speed as da locomote on da
railroad. But weeth work ees da sama
shift as Halley's comet
Other day my frien wot go cen dat
place weeth me say one man was
gonna introduce da Bill. l aska "Bin
who?" and he tella me dunno soma
ting.
Now / dunno wot for my frien talka
da way weeth me-. / feegure eef dat
man cen da congress was gonna intro
duce somebody he tella hees lassa
name anyway. Eef Bill was no stranger
cen dat place wotelrs da use intro
duce. You know, am smarta guy, too
aska my frien one more time wot
was Bill's lasta name and he say
am craze cen da head. "Jusa wait an6
geeva look" he say.
So waita tree, four hour cen dat
place for see wot Bill looka like. But
he no show up. Dat guy wot INTRODUCES
heem starta maka da speech. he talks
too long and / getta deesgust.
am preety mad so 1Sleaya dai
place and go home. And / tink Bill
feela same way and go home, too. Dai
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02
MOON AFFECTS RADIO
American Fleet Officers Make
Interesting Discovery.
Efficiency of Air for Transmitting
Radio Communications Affected
by Changes Of Moon.


Paris.-The changes of the moon
have been found by the radio officers
of the small American feet In the
Adriatic sea to have a striking effect
upon the efficiency of the atmosphere
for transmitting radio communica-
tons
The officers have succeeded in draw
ing curves and other diagrams, based
upon months of observation, which,
they assert, reliably serve to indicate
what atmospheric and celestial condi-
tions affecting radio service will be
met at any particular date in the fu-
ture.
The discovery apparently has spe-
cial application to the vicinity Of the
Adriatic, for there the changes In the
atmospheric conditions caused by the
change In the worlds relation to the
moon are much more marked than
anywhere else in the world so far as
yet discovered.
The Adriatic feet under Admiral
Andrews depends almost entirely for
fits communications upon radio serv-
ice, and having only receiving and
sending apparatus Of moderate eff
cheney 1t has specially benefited from
the discoveries. The powerful land
wireless stations, such as the new La
fayette station near Bordeaux, manage
to overcome unfavorable conditions by
using great power and so are not con-
cerned about which way the moon
turns.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02
WOMEN TALLER AND HEAVIER
anerease In Stature and Weight At
trIbuted to Outdoor Life by
Athletic Director.

Philadelphia.-Women are growing
taller and heavier, according to DR.. r.
TAFT Mckenzie, director of physical
education at the University of Penn
sylvania-
statistics Of wOmen's colleges COW
ering a period of go years show the
average college girl Of today is an
inch taller than the college girl Of
1850. he said. ''These statistics also
prove the modern girl is six or seven
pounds heavier"
Doctor Mckenzie attributed this in
crease in stature and weight to the in
creased interest In sports and outdoor
life.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02
Woman Branded.

Bloomington, Ind.-When she failed
to give food to a tramp who called
at her home near Kirksville. Mrs.
John Carmichael, forty-1ve years old,
a farmers wife. was attacked and
branded in many places with a fiat
iron she had been using. Her screams
attracted persons passing by and a
posse was organized to search for her
assailant. Bloodhounds followed the
trail of the Dixie Highway, nine miles
south Of here, where they lost 1t.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02
PLANS LAW BY DIVINE RULE
Washington Judge viii Practice the
"Principles Of New Thought" and
Trust Clients.

Yakima, Wash.-Harcourt NJ. Tay-
lor, retiring judge of the Yakima su-
perior court. has announced he will
resume practice Of law 'in accordance
with the principles Of new thought"
"As L shall apply the teachings Of
Jesus. the Christ, to legal service" he
states, "I shall accept no employment
to fight lawsuits. as counsel or assist
others to do so. nor attempt to collect
debts; though If can assist people In
keeping out Of lawsuits or settling liti-
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02

Judge Lewis Kent. of Augusta
Ca. fined himself for violating
the traffic laws.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02
no roach Hondurans to FIy,

Tegucigalpa. Honduras.-Two Amer
ican aviators have arrived in Hondur-
as with American-built flying ma
chimes bought for the war department,
They are engaged for certain period
to teach flying and how to care for
the airplanes. 1t Is expected that
in peace times the machines will be
used to carry mails over the country
where railroads are scarce and roads
bad.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02

CATION in which they are already In
yolved I shall consider have rem
dered the highest legal service. I
shall trust in God. not those whom /
serve, for my compensation, making
no fixed charge. Ny clients viii pay
me what they think is right and their
means justify"
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02

A popular fund is being raised
to aid DIR. H. C. Winnes in his
second trial.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02
$1oo,O00 Book, 700 Yrs.
Old, Is Brought to U. S.

Philadelphia book, 700
years old. valued at 100000,
was placed in the University Of
Pennsylvania for translation by
DIR. William r. Newbold. 1t Is
said to have been written by
Roger Bacon, some time be-
tween 1915 and 1852, and is an
exposition of the laws govern
ing life. The volume Is the
property of DR.. Willfred NJ. de
Voynioh, exile from Poland.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02
THE GLORY OF LABOR IS IT'S

THE GLORY OF LABOR IS IT'S
ACCOMPLISHMENT.
The real wages Of work is the satis-
faction of production.
The man who makes a machine Of
himself, who finds no interest and no
basis of enthusiasm in his daily task
is little better than the OK.
There is no labor so menial and no
task so hard that it has not in it
reason for enthusiasm.
The scrub woman whose knees are
callouSed and whose arms ache from
her lowly labors may still find dis
tinct pleasure and an actual enthusi-
asm when she sees the glistening
cleanliness accomplished by her hands.
The teamster can be enthusiastic
about his horses and his wagon. The
Office boy can get excited about the
rush of business where he is employed.
Everybody has some reason to get en-
thusiastic and excited about their
work. If they have no reason they
are either following the wrong veca-
tion or they are looking on the world
and its doings with distorted vision.
If your present work doesn't en-
thuse you, if you cannot get excited
and happy about 1t, find something
else to do. Get another job. Find
something that will stir you up and
rouse your mind and hurry your fingers
and leave you, when the day is done,
anxious for tomorrow and the bigger
accomplishment that 1t will make pos
sible.
Don't be content to be a snail.
A SNAIL NEVER GETS ANY
WHERE.
lCopyright.l
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02

DR.. R H. Crossfield has re-
signed as President of Transyl-
vania University.
The Adair County news., 1921-03-02

Subscribesfor The News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
CHURCH is ARRESTED
AT ADAMS. WISCONSIN

Adams, Wis, Sept. 9.-Acting on
instructions from the police at Chi
cago, Chief of Police Charles Paul
sen late today arrested Fl. W.
Church, as he drove into Adams
in an automobile He was accom-
panied by his mother. Mrs. Edward
Church, who was detained.
Church is wanted in connection
with the finding of the body Of D.
J Daugherty, salesman for the
Packard Automobile company, in
the Desplaines river at haywood,
Illinois.
When taken into custody Church
steadfastly denied knowledge OF
the murder and declared his inno-
cence. He admitted. Chief Paul
sen said, that he was acquainted
with the murdered salesman. "a'~
Church's father, Edward Church
recently purchased farm near
here and young Church said that
he had driven his mother here for
a visit. 1t is expected that Church
will be returned to Chicago tomor-
row morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
BURSUM MEETING
BOOkE D TONIGHT.
AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Senator H. 0. Bursum to De-
liver His Only Address
Here During Campaign;
AuthoreSS on Program.

Senator H. o. Bursum will re-
view his work during his few
months in the senate and outline
the senatorial policy and plans for
the future in his address tonight at
the high schol auditorium at s
o'clock. This will be the only ad-
dress made in Albuquerque by the
republican senatorial candidate be-
fore the election.
Margaret Hill McCarter, Kansas
authoress, will deliver political
address at the meeting, and is eX-
pected to touch on a number OF
matters of political interest to To-
cal women voters in connection
with the present senatorial cam
paign. She is in close touch with
political matters in Washington
and in the west and southwest and
is a speaker who carries great force
and conviction. She has particu-
larly interested herself in Senator
Bursum's campaign, as he is one
of the staunch supporters OF
number of national measures be-
Ing advocated especially by the
women of the country.
Dr. David r. Boyd, president of
the local Bursum club, will preside
at the meeting which will be the
most important Bursum gathering
to be held here during the CAM
paign.
A number of handbills were dis
tributed yesterday announcing the
meeting as September 10, before
the error was noticed. The meet
ing is tonight at the high school
auditrium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
JURY COMPLETED TO
TRY WYOMING WOMAN
ON MURDER CHARGE

Casper, Wyo., Sept. 9.-With the
completion of a jury late today,
Ida Durham, one-time Lady Bar
Der Of Burk Burnett" was placed
on trial on a charge of first degree
murder for shooting and killing
Jack De Lury before carnival
crowd here on the evening of June
IT. The case is expected to last
only two or three days.
The woman had followed De
Lury to Casper, where he had
found employment as boilermak-
err, and after seeking and failing
to secure his arrest for alleged
abuses in Texas and the destruc-
tion of her home in, Oklahoma, she
secured a gun and shot and killed
him at a carnival. The woman de-
clared she had lived with De Lury
as his common law wife for several
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
MONTANA IS IN GRIP
OF AUTUMNAL STORM
(By The Associated Prcss.)

Helena, Mont, Sept. with
rain ar snow on many parts Of
the state and unseasonably low
temperatures, Montana, today is
Lving the first autumnal storm of
the year. Colder tonight with the
mercury near freezing is the
weather bureaus forecast for the
state.
Helena, with SO of an inch of
precipitation and minimum tenn
perature of "a degrees. was the
wettest and coolest place in Mon
tana for the twenty-four hours
period at 4 o'clock this morning,
the weather bureau reported.
The Rockies near Helena and
the foothills were white. In the
forenoon snaw fell in the valley
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
FUNST0N'S SON is
NAMED A CADET TO
MILITARY ACADEMY
(By Tho Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. o.
Frederick c. Funston, Jr., Is years
Old, son of the late Major General
Funston, who has been appointed
by President Harding cadet-at-
large to the military academy at
West Point, is going to work his
way through preparatory school,
At present he is employed in a San
Francisco department store, and
lives at home with his mother in
thiJ city.
Young Funston said he had no
preference as to cavalry. infantry
or artillery branches; all he want
ed was plenty of action, anywhere.
and the chance to follow in the
footsteps of his distinguished father.
The young man will enter the
Harvard Military schol at Los
Angeles, September 20. to prepare
for the West Point examinations in
1922.
In speaking Of the presidents
appointment Of her son, Mrs. Fun
ston said:
Although misfortunes have
threatened at times to cut short
the education of my son, we have
fought MANY obstacles to continue
him in school. He Guild not have
gone to the Harvard school this
year had he not volunteered to do
any kind of work which would en-
able him to pay his board and tut
ton while completing his course
there.
1.-THE master of the school has
promised to give him continuous
work throughout the session and
we are happy to know that Fred
erick will be well prepared to en-
ter the United States Military acad-
emy."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
ORDER is SOUGHT TO
PREVENT BOND SALE
CIV The Assoclnisd press.l

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 9.--Superior
Judge Joseph s. Jenckes will rule
tomorrow on the petition Of the
Bankers Trust company of Den
yer, for an order temporarily re-
straining Gov. Thomas e. Camp
bell, State Treasurer Raymond
Earhart and State Auditor G. w.
Fairfield from selling 100000
worth of lax anticipation bonds,
Arguments on the petition were
made before the judge today.
The state officials, comprising
the state loan commission, some
time ago contracted with the Bank
ers' Trust company and two other
banking houses for the sale of ST.
100000 worth of tax anticipation
bonds. The state attorney Ceneral
later ruled that the contract for
the sale of those bonds violated the
law authorizing the issuing of the
bends and the commission attempt
ed to cancel the contract and adj
yestised for new bids on $1,000.000
worth of the bonds. The Bankers
Trust COMPANY, acting for the three
original purchasers, brought suit to
prevent cancellation of the con-
tract and compel the carrying out
of its terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
WOMAN FARMER IS
WINNING SUCCESS
IN WESTERN CANADA

Edmonton. Alta. Sept. 9.-Mrs
Mary J. Blackburn. pioneer wom-
an farmer of Alberta, has just ad-
ded 100 acres to her farm near
Hardesty.
Coming from eastern Canada,
Mrs. Blackburn homesteaded n
quarter section in 1902. She had
two Holstein heifers, a bull and
SIT in cash. She lived in tent
the first summer and in a sod
shack in the winter.
Her first crop put her, as she tells
the story, con easy street." In ten
years che had a herd of sixty pure
bred Holstein cattle and was OPP
Grating a prosperous dairy. A fine
residence had supplanted the sod
hut.
II MIXED my cows. raised my
cattle, cut hay and stacked 1t, all
by myself" said Mrs. Blackburn.
II started on bare prairie with no
money and made good. I worked
hard but the experience was Won
derful."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
AUCTION BLOCK FOR
THE UNEMPLOYED IS
RESUMED IN BOSTON
fBy The Associated Press,

Boston, Mass, Sept. 9.-The auc-
ton block for men who are with
out work, but seeking 1t, was re-
sumed on Boston common today. A
woman auctioneer, Miss Viola
Roche, held the hammer on the
men, who were again stripped to
the waist, related their several
abilities to labor and called for
bids.
The crowd which thronged around
the band stand contained many
women who took an active part in
the bidding. Unlike the auction of
yesterday, work for week or
more at wages that carried as high
as $25 a week was obtained by
several men.
The party of unemployed went
from their West end headquarters
to the common through the noon
day crowds in the business district,
gathering q considerable audience
as they went. The first three men
to be put up found jobs among the
bidders. two getting two weeks
work with board clothing and pay
at the rate of :25 II week from a
theatrical producer, and another
$25 a month with food, clothing
and lodging for undescribed labor
Many persons who took no part
In the bidding contributed toward
feeding the voorhees, men.
A fourth man. Angelo Ricci. who
said he had served two and half
years in the Canadian army and
was twice wounded, came up for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
ADJUTANT GENERAL IS
PROBING REPORTS OF
MINE ZONE DISORDERS

Elizabethtown, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-Ad-
jutant General Frank S. Dickson,
George Arnold, state director of
labor, and Robert Medill, director
of mines and minerals, arrived to-
day to investigate reports of dis
orders in the Fluorspar mining dis
trict as personal representatives of
Gov. Lem Small.
Arriving overland from Harris
burg, Equality. Kedron and Kar-
bers Ridge. in the coal fields to the
north, the investigating committee
found no trace Of armed strike
sympathizers. who Wednesday were
marching on this town, and Rosi-
clare.
Adjutant General Dickson was
told by store Keepers and farmers
along the route that all the miners
were believed to have returned to
their homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
STOCK INDUSTRY
IS IN CRITICAL
CONDITION, SAY
SPECIAL olsrA1o. 70 MORNING JOURNAL,

Santa Fe, Sept. 9.-The live
stock industry is In critical condi-
ton, United States Senator Bursum
stated before the New Mexico
bankers convention which opened
here today, largely because of the
shipment of young stock to the
slaughter houses.
There's great danger of serious
shortage IL we continue shipping
to the slaughter houses as we have
in the past" he said, "and then we
will be. dependent upon foreign
supply"
He doubted If the livestock on
New Mexico ranges was so per
cent what 1t was a few years ago,
He said Union county, which he
visited, could absorb 10000 head
right now, and unless something
can be done to restock the ranges.
the large landholders are simply
going bankrupt"
Bursum said banks could obtain
loans under the agricultural cred
it's bill on livestock collateral at
the rate of rs per cent. This, he
said, would be hard for the cattle
men at this time.
United States Senator A. A.
Jones said the Fordney tariff bill
as passed by the house meant
barring foreign imports and de-
st-oying foreign markets for excess
production in wool, cattle and 9TH
err commodities produced in the
United States. He believed he
substitute for the excess profits tax
proposed by Secretary Mellon, the
the flat Is per cent rate for COR
porate incomes, unwise In that the
corporation making 5 per cent
would be taxed as heavily az that
making SO per cent and destroyed
the idea of the graduated income
tax" He said this would greatly
increase the tax for corporations
making small earnings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-10
PERMISSION IS ASKED
TO ABANDON SERVICE

Denver, Colo, Sept. 9.-Applica-
ton has been filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission for
permission to abandon service on
the Colorado & Southern railroad
between Buena Vista and Romley,
Colo, it was learned here today.
of service would af-
feet the towns of Elmoe and Han
cock as well as those of Buena
Vista and Romley. The branch
road is twenty-eight miles long.