davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-11
PASS EMORY BILL
 ALL VOTING AYE

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Feb. 11.-Without a single opposing vote the house today passed the senate bill by Senators Emory and Walls abolishing the Ar kansas Corporation Commission and recreating the Arkansas Railroad Commission.
 The bill, which was read twice in the house yesterday and made a special order for 10:30 o'clock this morning, was called up promptly and. as it's passage was foreseen as certain, no opposition was offered it from the floor of the house. On roll call every member answering voted "aye,"
 It was thought early this afternoon that the bill would reach the govern or's desk before night and it is a foregone conclusion that it will not be delayed in receiving executive ap- proval. As it carries the emergency clause it will become immediately ef- fective and the positions now held by T. E. Wood, Hogan Oliver and J. T. Burkett as commissioners will auto matically be vacated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-11
ASCFNDS GALLONS
 IN TEARS, HANGED
(By United Press)

Marion, H., Feb. 11.-With streams of tears coursing down his cheeks and steadfastly refusing to confess to the murder of two boys, Sentino Desantis, convicted of their murder. went to his death by hanging this morning at 9:15. Desantis was pro- nounced dead 12 minutes later. The murder of the two boys by Desantis and Frank Bianco, who shielded while on trial, started the West Frankfort riots last fall
 The stockade in which the gallows was placed for the hanging was pack ed with 800 spectators, while thous- ands lined the roofs of nearby build ings and occupied vantage places on telegraph and telephone poles and others looked on from tree tops. To- day was the birthday of Sheriff Thurston, who sprung the trap.
 Me no kill boys-other man killed 'em," Desantis muttered in broken English as he knelt in prayer at the foot of the scaffold. He appeared weak and emaciated from his stay in prison and his agony since receiving sentence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-11
FEARS MOB LYNCH
 MURDER SUSPECT
tBy United Press)

Moroco, Ind, Feb. 11.-Fear of at- tempted lynching caused County Pros ecutor today to order Ralph Davis, under indictment for embezzlement to be taken to Kentland instead of Moroco Davis is now at Renssalear, where last night a report was cir culated that he would be able to shed light on the death of his parents, who pershed when fire destroyed their farm house on January 21.
 luminosity against Davis was stir red by the report and he was hastily removed to Kentland. It is now be- lieved that his parents were murdered and the farm house burned to cover evidence of the crime
 Davis is charged with the embez- clement of $1 1,480 from his employers at Chicago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-11
MIR. WOOD MENTIONED
 AS WAR SECRETARY
(By United Pressl

St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 11.-Hen- ry A. Wise Wood of New York, man. ufacturer of printing machinery and inventor, today loomed large as MT. Harding's appointee for secretary of war. MT. Wood arrived at St. Augus- tine today, following closely upon the heels of Senator Wadsworth of New York. MT. Wood will confer today with Mir. Harding.
 Senator Wadsworth was in confer ence for several hours yesterday with the president-elect. It is understood that the war portfolio was considered and the men available for appoint ment to it. This conversation and the almost immediate appearance of MT. Wood fastened attention on him as a probable selection.
 Mr Wood was with General Leo nard Wood at the forefront of the preparedness movement just before the world war. As a cabinet possi. bility he is ''dark horse"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-11
CHIEFS PLEAD
 NOW TOLABOR
 FOR WAGE CUT
fBy United Press)

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Railroads of the United States will carry their fight for lower wages to labor and en- ployes themselves, it was announced today by the Association of American Railway Executives. The federal labor board Thursday refused to sanc- tion the wage reductions proposed by the executives.
 In the new campaign, the executives will carry their fight past the labor board and also past the labor unions, and will proceed to make individual appeals to unskilled railroad labor Conferences will be arranged at all terminals and centers and labor call cd to hear the appeal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-11
DA|RYMEN FAVOR
 NEW 'D|NKEY TIME

For the accommodation train to leave Conway at II a. m, or later would be a great boost to the dairy industry now being launched, accord ing to R. L. Folts, chairman of the cooperative association behind the movement. MT. Folts said today that before the Kendrick bill was introduc- ed the association had considered the possibility of having the train schedule changed so as to depart from Con-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-11
MAY INCREASE PAY
 OF VICE PRESIDENT
(By United Press,

Washington, Feb. 11.-An increas Sc of $3,0O0 in the salary of the vice president of the United States is pro- posed in an amendment to the legisa- tive and judiciary appropriation bill adopted by the senate today. The salary of the office is now $12,000 an- nually.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
North Dakota's Greatest
I Classified Section
Want Ad Rates
. Cents : word ! Day.

Minimum charge IL 24scents-p Dor day
for 2 or mote days. Minimum charEe
9 n day rs cents. Use 8 words or
more to get your moneys worth. BY
tne month, $500 per line (f mo-
GnaQge IN ADJ. Minimum charge 34.OO.
Inese rates entitle you to publication
- Ioth the morning and evening edi-
& mFoRMArrox.
CLOSING FoURs-want Nd forms
ciose every morning at.11:30 for the
eVening edition, and 8 o'clock every
evening for the morning edition ex-
eept Saturday when forms close at
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
Ads are received by phone, but are
payable the. same day as received
2 collection will be made at your
yenient for the collector to call.
This Is accommodation service and
payment should be made promptly
when the bill is presented. Y.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be al
Ways accompanied by the cash.
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
THE HERALD will accept only clean
advertising and any information
concerning any Want Ad in these
columns, that is fraudulent or IN
ed by The Herald. Y
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
wise any copy to conform with
makeup rules Of classified adver-
Using. ~ g
rr -. ... 'Ht4Lrs..s ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
HELP-GENERAL

MAN or. WOMAN WANTED-SALARY
\ $S6 full time, 75c an hour spare time.
selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer.
Experience unnecessary. International
H FOHferV Mills. @NOrriStOwn. Pa. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
HAT
HM1r-

Hats Cleaned. and Re-blocked. Also do
sArst class shoe repairing. The Busy Bee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

AGENTS wANTED-To SELL WOOL
en- goods direct to the Line
cenaaists ct aoderwesI. -hostery,leather
experience. necessary. For further
particulars, write RED River Wooden
Mills Company. Fergus FILLS. Mime
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

LIVE WIHEs MAKE SO TO SlS
cent sure buyers. Write for open
territory. Needme Specially Co., $3.50
West Washington ST., Dept. 81. Chi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

OPPORTUNITY TO EARN MONEY
doing clerical hofne work. Spare or.
whole time. ChautauQus Business
. Builders Jamestown. New York. ) Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Cit the plclus~ ~ AL toura sides.
Then carefully fold dotted ine ! in
Its entire length. Then dotted line 2
ald so on. Fold each section :a.ler-
meath accurately. When completed
turn over and vou'll find. a surprising
result ave the Y,:ctGres. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
HOUSES FOR SALE
Watch GRAND Forks Grow


Watch GRAND Forks Grow
FOR RENT
SIT. 0o-3-room house. city water, cellar
\ and electric lights. On Jennie
$25. oo-6-room cottage, with garage,
electric lights IND city water on
International Ave. .@T
2 5.0o-Small store on International
. : Ave. ,- F. I'D,
FOR SALE @5r''
: 1,10o. 0o-s-room house and barn, cleo
+. trio lights. city water. on
Jennie Ave.
s 1906. oo-7-room house, all modern but
heat. hardwood floors, on N.
4th st.
5 $500. 0o-5-room house, all modern but
heat and bath, on Cheyenne
Ave.
s 1880 .oo-6-room cottage, all modern.
full basement, so foot lot on
Walnut St.
International Ave.
5 5000. 00-T-room house, all modern
with hardwood floors. OF Uni
versity Ave. ~
5 $500 .00-New bungalow. all modern
with hardwood floors. on
5 s,5oo.o-7.room house. all modern. on
$ 1.s6o.Qo-4-room house, electric lights
~ and city water. on S. 3rd st.
5 0 o.oo-New 6-roon1. all modern
house, in Riverside Park.
$11.000. 00-New 7-room house, all mod
ern. on Belmont Ave.
w. III. Kelsey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

TA1LORs WANTED - FIRST Glaze,
%trouser, coat and vest makers, steady
work. good ay. Frank w. Greaven.
y North Fifth Street. Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

NAN TO WORK THIS CITY REIN.
ishinK chandeliers, brass beds, AUTO
without capital or experience, Write,
0unmetal CO.. SOC Elm. Decatur. III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

cow RNMENT NEEDS RAILWAY
mali CLERKS. 1913 to 1892 Month. Write
for free specimen question. Column
. bus Institute. Columbus. Ohio. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

AGENTS = HERES OPPORTUNITY!
The Gasophone Tor Fords and Chevro.
let's. Wonderful invention. Rings
Z bell when gas gets low. Sells On
sight. Every car owner wants one.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Price $3.50.
HustIers make big money. Write for
details. Gasophone Mfg. Co., Dept.
AA. Toledo. O..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

BARRIER WANTED = MUST BE
STEADY aSs Best wages: White Way
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

SEE Y. NJ. g. A. AUTO SCHOOL, LO'
Angeles. None better. Start right. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

TO ExcHANGE-BEsT INCOME PAY
; right at beautiful jackson Park. s.
story and basement fireproof construc-
ton. Rents $4,000 year. about
$4,000 May 1st). Price !$250.000
fully equipped. viii carry mortgage
on building for smaller proposition or
make liberal even deal. K. r. Beak.,
1876 N. Clark Street, Chicago. 49, >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - THE
80 rooms. all furnished and running.
~ lots. Town OF 1000 Inhabitants.
End Of branch line Great. Northern
railroad. Will exchange for good
stock Of general merchandise or land
in eastern North Dakota or western
Minnesota. Possession at nee. Write.
s. P..J. Hester, S19 West William, Walla
Wa1la, Wash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

4 ACRE GARDEN, AMI FENCED
pasture to rant for summer. One
bleek from end OF car line 1t Lancela
Park. Call Dooth u 3eo.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE+MOv1NG PIC
ture house. building and full equip-
ment, now running. E.. "A. falkland.
] HAvH 1914 MODEL FORD TOURING
car. Will trade for piano. Write,
* 88l. Herald ].
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
: HELP-MALE

Uncle Siam. Men n women needed.
(. A,4o0, $1,000, $1,000 at Start. Rail-
way mail clerk and other "exams''
soon. Let our expert. former u. s..
government examiner, prepare you.
Write today for free booklet. R-3l4,
: Patterson Civil Service School, Roch-
ester. N. r. is8 fis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

FARM TO TRADE-FoR TRACTOR
and separator and Dad machinery.
y town. 200 acre farm, about 100 acres
: under cultivation, balance meadow and
pasture, running water. good s-room'
house. two story. full basement. Good
Write owner. Seward Peterson, Err
skine, Polk CO., MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

AGENTS-soc AN, HOUR TO ADvER-
tise. n distribute. samples to con-
=. particulars. ALBERT. Mills, Gen, Mgr,
32a2 American Bldg. Cincinnati; Chic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

wN WANT; MEN. AND WQMEN TO
take orders, for ALLAN" raincoats.
Make l16.0 90 daily on four average or
ders.5 WE furnish everything free
e ssnn : e snd l oeffsa e yS %ew m s5Sinr , Ms
now ready; prices right. The Allan
Manufacturing, Co., Dept G-e2, Louis
VILE, Ky. a ....-. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

ONE. OF THE FINEST FARMS IN
North Dakota to exchange for general
store or hardware: w. f. Tompkins,
Devils Lake, N. D.. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

DISHWAsHER WANTED. ELGIr
Dairy Lunch. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

. DRESSMAKING

DANCING INSTRUCTION. AGNES
Rhodes. Orpheum hall. Phone 1898.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

AND TAKE Or
ders for Goodyear tailored to measure
raincoats.~ Free 81; sample coat; and
agents OUTFIT, sent POSTPAID. Big I'M
mediate comnnlssipns. We deliver and
collect Write quick foY great FREE
offer. Dept. 6ls3-C G64iyear Manu-
factuY1ngs Company,aKansas City, Mo-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
Ike a SchooIboy.

I could see that when he was him
self and could rid himself of his shy
ness he would easily dominate any
social gathering DiclSy and Alfred
Durkee were like schoolboys at the
feet of the master in their reveAence
and admiration 1or him Little Mrs.
Durkee and I. of course. were rather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

In England notified the government
that If England persisted in aiding
Poland to save herself from the Red
armies labor would call a general
strike
Mr.. Easley quoted a part of the
reply made by Samuel Gompers last
September to English labor leaders
who had asked the American work
ers to do nothing to aid Poland in
her struggle against the Russian
armies. In it Mr. Gompers said the
American Federation Of Labor was not
revolutionary body and never had
affiliated with any such organization.
It was feared at that time, Mr.
Easley said, that all British industry
would be tied up by a general strike.
It was the British public which said,
they shall not pass
Mr.. Easily recalled that the execu-
tive council of the National Civic Fed
Grafton had organized a National In
dustrial Committee composed of a
hundred publicists, officials of the
nom Revolutionary labor organizations
and employers to ascertain how far
it is possible to construct an indus
trial platform upon which the three
Dor, and the general public, can stand.
The employers include not only those
who deal with organized labor and
are friendly with it but those who,
while opposed to many of it's policies,
appreciate what it has accomplished
and recognizes its basic soundness as
shown by its unequivocal stand gainst
all movements of a Reddish" hue.
m L.
QUESTIONABLE on industrial questions
Of the time has been sent to employ
ers, labor officials and publicists. Con-
Guiding, Mr.. Eas1ey said:
THE National Industrial Committee
hopes to profit by all the educational
work done by previous conferences and
and If it is able to contribute only
a little toward the establishment of a
better understanding between the three
great elements making up our national
life it will feel well repaid for its
effort.
"At any rate at a time when the
other labor movements of the world
are attacking American labor because
it will not join them in their revolu-
tionary programs it's seems as if the
least that our patriotic and fair
minded citizens can do to show their
appreciation of its splendid stand is
to join hands with it in trying to
make conditions better for the work
ers in the shops, mines, mills, rail-
roads and all other places where men
and women toll. And instead of en-
couraging movements to destroy the
unions they should encourage the
unions so to improve their methods
and programs that employers would
regard it advantageous to deal with
them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
Bringing Capital and Labor
Together

The Pensacola Journal asked W. G.
Lee. the president of the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen. to answer this
question. "How can labor and capital
best be brought together?7 This is
his answer:
BY w. G. LEE
President of Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
Capital and Labor can be brought
together only through the mutual will
together only so long as that willing
ness 10 meet and treat with each other
remains.
And, say what. we may concerning
the practicabiIity Of capital and labor
working together, the fact remains
that it is impossible to secure the CO.
operation of the employer and the en-
pIoyee unless each grants to the other
me same freedom Of action and gives
The other side credit for being as hon
est as itself.
It is not to be supposed for one
minute that determination not to con-
eede on the part of either side is an
evidence of dishonesty of purpose: we
realize that the economic law get as
much as possible for as little as pos
sible" maintains to the full in every
adjustment between the employer and
the employee but that does not mean
that both sides to the industrial prob
lena cannot get together and work out
their differences honestly and with
fairness to both parties interested
The railroad transportation organi-
zations have managed their affairs
with their employers through what we
regard as the most efficient and fair
method that thus far has been devised
by associations Of employees.
Collective bargaining, while always
governed by stress of economic condi-
tons, in normal business periods has
proved efficient and for the most part
satisfactory.
In any event, it has been the best
and most effective agency thus far
devised for bringing capital and labor
together, and when worked out fairly
by both parties so that each can say,
regarding its labor contracts, that its
word is as good as its bond. I must
believe that collective bargaining. in
diligently and fairly undertaken, offers
the best practicable plan for bringing
capital and labor together.
When conflicting interests viii not
cooperate, all plans for voluntarily
bringing them together necessarily
must fail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
LABOR CONDITIONS BETTER
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

Ralph M. Easley. chairman Of the
executive council of the National Civic
Federation. says that conditions in the
industrial world today, compared with
those OF last Labor Day, are much
better.
A year ago Industrial conditions in
Europe generally were very bad, he
said. In Italy. the workers took over
the factories and the government had
promised legislation giving them the
legal right to manage the plants. The
people have since risen and over
thrown the government that was re-
sponsible-
In Germany, a year ago. there was
fear that the Communists would seize
industry with the aid of Bolshevik
money and later control the govern
ment Today German industries are
running fun blast and the German
worAmen have a system OF workshop
councils for their industrial govern
ment France foo has stopped talk
ing Boishevism and gone to work
England talked of revolution a year
ago. The most conservative labor man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
The Lion and Lamb
b "a. wM. {. BARTON

Commission of foresters and lumber
men has lately been making an inspec-
tion of the timber resources of the
country. A forester is a. man who adj
vocates the planting Of more trees,
and the saving of cuts-over areas from
FIRE and spoilation.
A lumberman is, or used to be, a
man who cuts down trees, let's the
fire take its course, and moves his
mill out of the stumps to some other
section which he treats in like man
ner.
learned from these men that the
lumbermen and the foresters are join
ing forces, and planning to work to-
ward a common end. The hon and
the lamb are going to lie down to-
gether.
The editor Of a Iumberman's journal
said to me:
I'VE have come to recognize that
the private ownership of timber lands
lays upon the man who owns them
an obligation not only to harvest the
lumber, but to perpetuate the growth
of the timber"
He said more, and I liked to hear
it. He talked like a preacher. So
I catch this same note in Rotary
clubs. in Lions clubs, in Kiwanis clubs,
in Chamber of Commerce. Tt is a
note that never sounded so clear in
the business world before. It is the
note that expresses the obligations
that go with privilege. IT is the fine.
strong recognition Of the principle that
nobless oblige.
There are other obligations than
those which the law can compel. There
are obligations inherent in the spirit
of nobility.
It, is the recognition Of that prin-
cip1e as I gather, which has made
the men who marked lumber and the
men who plead for the conservation
of our forests not enemies but friends.
They must have felt all along that
the future of their work lay in a
common plan. but now there appears
a new recognition of the fact.
I am wondering how long it is go
ing to take us to realize that a like
principle underlies all business. / be-
lieve men recognize that today as they
never did before. IF / am right about
this, then those men are woefully mis-
taken who declare that the world is
getting worse.
On this Labor Day, wonder how
long it viii take Labor and Capital
to realize that in the long run their
interests are common interests, and
that the welfare of the country is
to be promoted, not by the ruin of
either at the hands of the other, but
by the recognition of their common
interests and their common obliga-
lions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

awed by his brilliance and his repu-
tation. And Lillian, usually the life,
the dominating spirit of every gather
ing, kept herself strictly in the back
ground
But soon realized that it was
Lillian, who, with ner rare social tact,
her knowledge of handling people, was
drawing the famous artist out, putting
him entirely at his ease. with adroit
questions and quiet responses.
She looked better than I had ever
seen her. Her black evening gown
set off her beautiful shoulders, from
which rose her slender beautifully
poised throat and her glowing face,
surmounted by a crown Of silver hair.
no longer disguised by the atrocious
bleaches and dyes she had used at
the behest of Harry Underwood. to
whom the appearance OF age in a wo-
man was the one objectionable thing
Robert Savarin's eyes betrayed the
admiration he felt for her. Like a
schooIboy in the first throes of a love
affair he devoted himself to her as
much as he could without neglecting
the rest of us
But after dinner and our coffee
served in the living room he came
over to me and drew up a chair close
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
HUMAN WEALTH
BY BURTON 9RALEY
LARoR pAY 1e21

LABOR DAY 1921
Wealtfl--what is it? Houses and
lands?
But houses are built by human hands;
And lands are barren-or rank with
weeds,
Unless man tilis them to meet his
needs;
And gold is useless, save when it buys
What labor fashions. what men de-
This is the wealth that the world viii
use
Human intellect human thews.
Without which all Of our gear and
Is dross and tinsel, is wholly vain.
Property, propertyl Let us hold
Due respect for our lands and gold
But first comes wealth Of the human
Lord, how dong shall our eyes be
blind
To the truth that wealth which we
count in Men
Is treasure building itself again?
The hands that fashion. the brains
that plan.
Are making a world more fit for Man.
Labor marches-with head held high
The ranks go splendidly marching by:
Labor marches-whose strength and
skill
Build the bridges and erect the mill.
Frame the tower and burrow deep
Down in the earth where the blind
noles creep;
Labor marches-a wealth of men
Who shah make over the world again;
Into the Future. out of the Past,
Labor shall march to its own at Iasti
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter
(prise)