davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are three
girl friends and there are few things
We are in doubt about
CD I, the brunette have a very good
boy friend of whom think quite lot
He tries to make me believe that he
thinks more of me than any other
girl. / have been going with him for
over two years and on several occas-
ions we have had "fusses" I tried
every way to break with him, but my
efforts have been in vain The bov
OF whom l speak is away at school and
he goes with girls in that town 1t
makes me bit jealous. He has told
me Though, that if l wanted him to,
he would stop going with them Do
you think he really cares for me?
Should | ask him to stop going with
these girls?
2),I. the blonde. am IS years
old and have been going with boy
five years my senior for seven months.
/ like him real well, and he seems to
care a great deal for me. do not
know anything about his people, but
he seems to be very fine boy. He
came as a stranger to my home town.
and has associated with the best peo-
pie here. If he should propose to me
what should / tell him?
- |, the semi-blonde, am % years
old and have a very good boy friend
whom | have been going with for
three years at different times and for
the past year regularly. He has told
me that he loves me more than any
other girl and has proposed to me,
but / have never told him that
cared for him at all. have also told
him not to care for me more than as
a friend. He does not pay any at
tention to what I say. l do like him.
but don't think | care enough for him
TO marry him. The reason is that
have another good friend who shows
me every Attention and he has stopped
going with several girls since he has
gone with me. These two boys seem
to be very jealous of each other and
the first one has tried his best to stop
me from going with the other but the
latter does not object to my going
with the other one. He has not pro-
posed to me but speaks quite often of
saving money for one bungalow.
don't take all he says seriously, but
think he likes me. If you were in my
place, would you break up entirely
with the first, or would you wait and
try to keep his friendship until I de-
eide which I care the most for?
JUST THREE PALS.
Cd 1t is only right that your friend
should go with girls while he is away
at school. Try to be glad that he is
having a good time and by no means
ask him to give up the girls there. He
seems to care more for you than the
rest
(2) If he should propose to you,
tell him that you cannot possibly give
him an answer for two or three years
You are too young to become engaged.
The fact that his parents are strangers
to you is not an obstacle, if he proves
himself a. gentleman.
6 Wait, and keep both boys as
friends, until you decide definitely
that you love one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
ABANDON DEMURRAGE BOOST.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Railroads
have abandoned their plan to increase
demurrage charges, it was learned
today, through the interstate COM
templated were from 81 to So for
each of the first four days cars were
idle at sidings, from IS to Sc for the
next three days, and SO for each
succeeding day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

the face with glass, but fortunately no
one was seriously hurt
GREENSBORO. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Eagle have as their weekend
guests, Mrs. Howard Sprouse and
daughter Burndetta. of Richmond.
Mrs Sprouse is Mrs. Eagles sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Economy,
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs.
Howard Sprouse and daughter Burn
delta of Richmond, Mrs. May Eagle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Eagle of Green's
fork, Mr. and Mrs. William sSmith of
Economy, Mr.. Paul Bane and MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Smith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
A wOMAN,s RECOMMENDATION

Mrs. D. r. Tryor, Franklin Av., Otse-
go, O.. writes: mine years ago l was
very much afflicted with kidney trou-
BILE. I bought different kinds of medi-
cine, but all to no effect. until one day
I bought box of Foley Kidney Pills.
l realized so great a benefit from the
use of that box that I feel safe in rec
ommending Foley Kidney Pills to any
kidney sufferers" They relieve back
ache sore muscles. rheumatic pains and
bladder ailments. A. G.. Luken & Co.
626-62S Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13

spring litter of pigs sold for $4,000.
The purchaser of Model Giantess III
is Ray Atkinson, proprietor OF the
Wanda Vista stock farm at Fowler.
Ind. Colvert Bros. bought her year
ago at Kansas City. paying $1,000
for her .a-eI - ].
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
Ed Lewis. Mrs. Lewis and their baby daughter.

He's 1.-THE Stranger" in the
nov wos mat king his hold
the f0ot Of the hills on the edge Of San lose C he's
bit older he'll be papa too Mrs Lewis Dr. ada Scott Morton
Ed terrible Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-13
HOoSIER STOcKMAN BUYS
CHAMPION BROOD SOW

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 13.-Model
Giantess TIL. a big type Poland China,
said to be the largest brood sow in
the world, sold for s11,200 at Colvert
Bros sale at Oxford, Ind. The sow's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
NO 'tSCRAPPDlC"
FDElMANDS, JAP
HEADS DECLARE
Interference in shantung
Question Not 20 Be Toll
Grated at Conference.
! fRv THE l,AsaociatAd A Press. i

tiSe.lss. BY Inc A8SOClAteQ5 FISSb.B
Toxic, Sept. 29.--As part Of her
fundamental policy at the Washing
ton conference Japan will not permit
the ':scrapping'r OF the twenty -one
demands agreement with China and
will not tolerate interferehce in the
.Shartung} question. 1t was declared to
The Associated Press yesterday by q
Japanese in an authoritative position.
He asserted Japan considered these
matters as facts which concerned Chi
ma and Japan directly. sy.
Would Explain Position.
V In. the general discussion of far
eastern matters however, Japan was
said to be. willing frankly to explain
her position regarding these question
The government Is preparing TO is-
sue special instructioris to the Japan
ese delegates concerning the 1imita.
ttion of armahents, says the Nichi
Nichi lShimbun. It is indicated that
the project for the building Of sight
battiesllfps and eight battle cruisers
Eoriginated in the idea that this pro-
gram was necessity for the national
defense, but that Japan has come 70
recognize the project has lost It's orig
inal Significance. She is, therefore,
prepared to carry out such curtail-
4 :ment, IL Ii said, as would make her
navy strong enough to maintain the
peace OF the far east. This curtail-
ment would be by agreement With tha
powers In q spirit OF autumnal con-
cession and compromise The news
napcr says that the outlineseof this
program decided upon by the navy
Win BE submitted to the abinet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
MISSING AUTO
FOUND UNDER
STRAW. STACK
Officials Now Doubtful IF it
Is Connected With
.Wolnan's Murder.

The automobile owned by Andrew
Vizness of Mekinock, which was
stolen from a garage on Cherry
street the night that Mrs. Blooma Sell
iger was murdered, was found today.
1t had been concealed beneath a
straw stack on a farm nine miles east
and one mile north Of East Grand
Forks. Si LAR s,a,I ..,s=
The discovery Of the machine came
when the owner OF the farm started
to burn his straw stack. He notified
the Edst Grand Forks authorities,
who Ia turn, notified those Of Grand
Tnsk AZ s,tv as faasa 81 ". sroushs g 70
/ The authorities are nov. inclined
ITO be very doubtful Il the theftsof. the
aatomSbile Az , had had any conn ection With s'E r
There is now a reward OF 800 Of
fered for the arrest and conviction
Of the person or persons who killed.
Mrs. Sehger. OF this $500 was offered
by the Grand Forks city commission
Henry O'Keefe, Jr.. had conferred
with States Attorney T. B. Elton and
the other county officials. Va,
AT the same time a telegram was
sent to Governor Lynn J. Frazier ask
ing that the state also offer a reward.
A telegram was received "Wednesday
night saying. that the state had Offer
ed a reward of $500. \
So far as can be learned no new
clues have turned up In connection
! with the case. The suspect picked up
at Devils Lake last week Is still being
held. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
STRIKE VOTE
!. COUNTING TO
BEC0MP PLETED
indications Are That Vote
Will be About 30 Per
Cent For Walk-out.

a; Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Counting Of the
strike vote of .the 10000 members
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men will be completed this afternoon.
Presid lent w. G. Lee announced at
noon at the majority in favor Of a
strike ranged from 80 per cent OF all
the men on, some roads to more than
4 % per cent on others, y J. 800 i,
IS Yafty-seXen general, chairnnen will
leave Chicago. tonight carrying in,
structi iona ssf rom Lee to call their
grievances Committees mmediatelY TO
obtain their sanction or disap spf
-the Notas md sEepprt gbaci 70 the prcst.
dent Here next fweek. &: :eH 'sstts M IL
In event tbs committees approve I
strike-;-and the general ohairInanE sx-
tpect they viii Presid lent Lee. Il is
Understood Will authorize the. men I'D
walk out when one ,or more of&the
unions quit work -. .s
The shop crafts have already voted
s25, 900 to 48.O00, to strike, but have
set no date, while officers of the
brotherhood. OF Engineers, Conduc-
tors, Enginemen and @Firernen, and
the Sw7tchhen's Union Of North
America will meet here Monday to
count their. $50 1000 strike ballots. sF
:! While sentiment of the men in oil
crafts is reported overwhelmingly in
favor Of a walkout. the feeling in
union official circles today continued
to be that there would be no strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
DENIS SUGGEST
REPEAL OF ALL
SPECIAL L TAXES
! Retention Of Corporation
Capital Stock Tax is
Urged.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Retention
Of the corporation capital stock tax
and repeal Of all of the special taxes
such as those on brokers' proprietors
of theaters, circuses. automobile bus
lines, shooting galleries and the like
Is proposed in one Of a series Of
amendments to the Republican tax
revision bill offered today by Senator
Simmons of North Carolina, on behalf
nance committee, the bill as reported
to the senate proposes repeal Of the
corporation stock tax and retention
of the other taxes. IL
Other proposals offered BY the ,mi-
nority provided; for repeal .aofs the
freight and passenger. transportsaon
taxes and .the%$2, 900 allowed, to- ;cor-
5tbrations and that persons whose net
income exceeded $40, 900 NJ :yeAE BE
not entitled ia the! normal .exenp7
tions allowed single mon, married
men and 10 heads tuNs f. a Vi ne.
conntSof dependents. sIsjs s.S j;ls
tbs &, gnsn.ng a ~ y .s ag
ssnafof 1arsiia m biican, Mis-.
seonsfn; speaking against the section
! defining foreign traders. and foreign
trade corporations. declaring that the
proposal exempt from taxation. their
Income derived outside the United
States as a 'device to enable individ-
ualss Of great wealth to escape tam.
tom
I, = = 81 THAT this proposal should be seri-
ously put forward at this time by the
peoples representatives" said Senator
LaFollette, i"only shows how COM
. ple,tely the great financial interests
Of our country control our govern
ment." = K
& Another minority amendment pro-
poses q 80. per cent surtax rate on in
comes from $66,0o0 to $4,000 and
the following rates above 33 per cent
$4,000 to $4,000; "a per cent, $82,,.
900 to $50. 900: SO per cent, 100000 tc
100000; 40 per cent. 100000 to $50
\ 900; A per cent, S150,000 to $780,.
600; AS per cent, 100000 to $780,.
900; so per cent, 100000 to $780,.
900, and So per cent on incomes ir
excess Of 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

which is now claimed to be available
the state ought TO be able to pay all
OF ts.debts. unless the Bank Of North
Dakota Is in even worse shape than
The Herald had supposed.
5f Here are some OF the payments
which are now due but are being
held up by the state auditors ONCE
Some Of them have been due for sew
eral months. Il 81 4 4
4 Some Of the Obligations. ,
School apporttonment OF state tu-
ition fund for August; $137 ,252.94.
i Two per cent premium tax due the
volunteer fire departments of the
state. 445.731.20.f \
K Balance carried forward Of the
volunteer fire department fund on the
books Of the state auditor and treas
urer,I July 1, 1891, $117,1 ,1SS.75.
~ is shown those funds are over
due but the state administration re-
mains serenly indifferent.
Why Aren't They Paid?
The reason is obvious. These obli-
cations haven't been paid because the
Bank Of North Dakota didn't have
the money to pay them. This has
been such chronic condition that
It has come to be taken as matter
Of course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Ifldep el1dctlts
N eet Tonight
At City Hall

Initial steps for the carrying on
Of an active recall campaign in
Grand Forks, will he taken at =
meeting to be held at s O'Clock to-
night in the small council cham
ber Of the city hail.
All Independents Of then city
who are willing to take part In
the work are urged to be present
At this session, Ike
There is much work to be done
In tho city II the maximum vote
for; the Independent candidates
and the initiated measures is to
be cast on October 20, ard for
/ that reason q a5llurnbcR Of workers
s for the campaign arc wanted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

0f Bond Sale Gives
New Light On Condition Of That
Wonderful Bank OF North Dakota

81 Ofcials Of the Bank OF North Da-
kota announce that the bank has sold
about $2,00O,000 worth Of bonds and
as result Is now able to pay about
$183,O00 worth Of registered checks.
some OF which have been outstanding
since June. sy
This is,ehighly gratifying. s ~ n
incidentally IT. is an interesting
commentary on the conditions Of the
state finances under the Nonpartisan
league administration that. the Bank
Of North Dakota finds it necessary t1
sell $2s000,0 200 worth Of bonds in
order to pay this amount Of current
checks. Il
The, Bank OF North Dakota has
also found 1t necessary to borrow
100000 during the last month. This
however, wasn't enough to pay the
registered checks. ,s ,s.si;s T; !.
OTHER PAYMENTS DUE.
HUT the registered checks are
only q small pnrt Of THO obliga-
tioHs of the state that have been
unpaid owing to the irlsolvent
condition Of the Bank OF North
Dakota and no announcc1nent
has been made that several OF
the other obligations will be paid.
And with the ar,,ount of mono,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
SEN NAI'El DEMO Gratis
I HOPE FOR SU CESS
! OF WORL D NEE TING

y ssvFasl4ngto ton. I'll sept. 20, Senate
Democrats, at a. canference today,
ad0pfsdsia resol1tion Ell xpressing the
hope that the fullest measure OF
success sttend the disbursement cone
( ferencsss called by Presid lent Hard.
ss .Tesplntions offered by Senator
HasxtSSnS Of llissasstppi, and agreed to
sunsnins declared the Denocratic
sr9diicihK taxes s through armament
lis1itat4cn and also expressed grati-
I ficai lion !. over President Harding'a
choice df Senator Underwood Of Ala
hAxiS, Democratic leader, as 4 mem
sbSrpS the American deieSation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
NO IMMEDIATE
CLOTURE RULE
Understanding Reached to
Delay Action For the
Present.

Washington, Sept ga general
understanding was said to have been
reached between Republican senator's
today to hold in abeyance, at least
until after disposal of the tax bill and
the peace treaties, the proposal for a
new cloture rule to curb senate de-
bate.
Republican senator's who started
the movement said they would con-
tinue to campaign for support, but
would yield to requests not to em-
barrass action on the tax measure and
the treaties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
RAIN CONTINUES
IN CANADA; WORK
ON FARMS DELAYED

Winnipeg, Man. Sept. 29.-Again
it rained last night all over the Can
adian west. Threshing will be con-
siderably delayed owing to- the heavy
rain Of Tuesday night which extended
all over southern Alberta The rain
Heavy rain fell In II Saskatchewan
continuously from noon to midnight,
offsetting the recent dry spell. Farm
ers are pessimistic over the prospects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Passage Of Laws Agairlst
Wobblies to Be Urged
I. On Legislature. Z
DEPARTMENT FACES
DEFICIT IN FUNDS
Heavy Expenses of
Year Have Brought This
{ Situation, About.

jamestown, N. D., Sept. a.
Rid the state Of the /. w. w. I, n II
was the demand unanimously
voiced by the delegates 70 the
third annual state convention 81
the American Legion in session
here today.
The convention unanimously,
and amid cheers, passed the fol-
lowing resolution: !: !s
Whereas, the /. w. w. have
become menace to public. peace
and safety within the state Of
North Dakota;
BE it resolved by the American
Legion of the department Of
North Dakota that our next leeis-
lative committee be, and they
hereby are, instructed to exert ev-=
cry effort to secure the enactment
by the next legislative assembly
Of this state Of such laws Is shall
eHectually and speedily lid the
state Of the /. w. W. =
The North Dakota department sc
the American Legion today faces m
empty treasury, according TO tho re-
port Of the finance COMMITTEES sub-
matted at the convention this morn
The report wass read ~. NJ. Il.
Spragues Of Grafton, .ctairman. Tha
otnar members 5of the aeofaanittee are
!; IL r. Baird of Dickinson and I a. .sST.
Olson ChairneR SprAS1le prgfirSd
hin reading ,Df tlA report 81 the stsas-
s.i q ttsass =
rsasa sed tiis fsfssAil ilys
eesase and tss nows ret1nsl,snt or m !
|. Your con.nsstes isa.ae,., 4 Z IS. - $,
Tempted to afialyzs ~ beGt 81 F oan
the present conditions snf the fiiiS nyces
oi the department OF North D1k0fa
the circumstances leadinE US 4 tasee
conditions and the possible remedy ~
remedies, said Chairnnan pr1Sue..
Il Dealing In general figures only
we find that approximately. "a wear
ago this department hid d. Surplus on
hand OF $500 and t4at to-day it h
/ laced with an empty tfSa6iify. unpaid
oiiis and accounts araounting to- 81
500, and notes payable OF $i;600.. an
excess Of expenditures over income
during the past year Of of@nearly rs 5,OoO.
and a deficit OF over $1,000 now exist
Ing. There are three months of this
fiscal year yet to run together with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

4 !. But now, although It is an
nOunccd that the Bank Of North
!: Dakota has brought in - $780,
600 Of outside money recently,
the states obligations stal remain
unpaid. t5s
II with this outside assistance tn
Bank Of North Dakota is still unabl
20 pay the routine bills OF the state
It's financial condition must be weir
and wonderful indeed.
PEOPLE MUST ACT. E
The people OF the state have
. right to demand that the wild
! financial methods which have
brought about conditions under
which the state can't pay its cur
rent obligations. should be
brought to an end and Incl
dentally that the truth should be
told about these conditions.
There lis only one way to bring
this result about
That Is by recalling from Office
Lynn j. Frazier, William Lcmke
and j. N. Hagan, the three men
who at present have absolute
power over the stote's finances.
This can and must be done at
the recall election to be held
October 28.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Pitcher Elected
Commander OF. G. A. r.

indianapolis. Sept. .2s.-Lewis s..
Pitcher of Brooklyn N. Y, was elect
ed commander-in-c chief Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at the fifty-fift
annual encampment today. He sue
ceeds William A. Ketcham of Indian
apolis. Mr.. Pitcher is past command
er of the department Of New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

Governor Small Accepts
I. Reco cornr,,e ton Of the
Pardon Board.

!, Springfield. Sept. 2s.-Carl Wander
er will hang tomorrow.
Governor Small today accepted the
recommendation of the pardon board,
which was a refusal Of clemency. The
governor said: tat .
+ II am of the opinion that this is q
case in which the, governor; is not
justified in interfering with the YER
diets Of the courts. and / therefore
accept the Recommendation of the
division of pardons and paroles"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
GREAT 4 NORTHERN TRAIN NO. 20
RUNS INTO OPEN SWITCH AND
IS WRECK led; RAMS FREIGHT
.9,937 PERSO SONS IN
NORTH DAKOTA ARE
UNABLE TO WRITE

Washington Sept. 20 Ac-
cording to the 192e census there
were o,es7 illiteratc persons ten
years Of age and over In the state
OF North Dakots, s.illiteraten
meaning unable TO write. OF this
number 385 were native whites
Of native parentage, s27 OF for
eign or mixed parentagc, 1898 Of
foreign birth and 1,844 were In-
dams. Tho percentage Of illiteracy,;
was Al, q diminuation since 1910
when it was 81. s 3 &, s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
GOVERNOR APPE AIS
FOR ASSIST ANCE
/ FOR UNE:MPL0 DYED

/. Des 1E0inss. Sspt - Goyernor
Kendali isgussi q proclamation today
Appealing to IowAna to exsrt evsry
offott to relieve unemployment In the
state. It y uDnsefvattvsiy eottmAted,
he StaaaA, thak 80. eND nen IN the
4 = re v1fh fnanx1Ses exN 4spxtvedx II
/ a. sFSfrns1 xAsas e ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Continued on page S.
ARBUCNE TO
BE TRIED FOR
MAlVSLAUGH'I'E]R|
Given Freedom on Bail
When Hearing on Murder
Charge is Ended.

San Francisco, Sept. 2s.-Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle is to be tried On a
charge Of manalaughter in connection
with the, death Of Miss virrinta.
Rape. film actress, within q few days
II present plans OF District Attorney
Matthew Brady naterialixe.
A murder charge sworn out against
Arbuckle by Mrs Bambina Maude
belmont. companion Of Miss Rappe,
at party in Arbuckle's rooms at the
Hotel St. Francis horo where the
prosecution contends the girl suffered
injuries which resulted In her death,
yesterday was reduced to man
slaughter charge by Police Judge syl-
vain J.. Lazarus This came a. climax
to-, preliminary hearing which had
been in progress nearly two weeks
and evoked bitter commentary from
Brady. !.
Gained Freedom.
Arbuckle gained HIS freedom short-
~ after the preliminary hearing WAS
ended. He had already deposited St,-
900 bail in connection with an tndict-
ment charging nlanslaughter returned
against him In the case by q county
grand Jury, and this wAs trAnskerred
to cover the proceedings arising from
Mrs. Delmont,s complaint Tho grand
jury placed him on his own fecoEnix-
ance to return October 3. That date
had been tset some time agu, but
Brady announced late last night, II
he could, hsswonld utilise It to bring
Arbuckle to trial on the belmont
complaint, q modified yesterday BY
Judge Lazarus. 4