davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28
notferyCo6oKBool ntfylC6KB
MUTTON AND WAYS OF PREPAR
ING 1T.
There Is so little rest!

There Is so little rest
There is such an unreaso1ing passion
for activity! And so we skim the surface
OF things; we never look down into their
depths. and see the power OF help and
culture which they might contain-Phil-
lips Brooks.
M UTroN is classed with beef in
lNi nutritive value not quite so
high in protein, but higher in fat than
beef Like beef it is easily digested
and usually served rare. The strong
flavor of mutton may be reduced by
removing the skin, and If the flavor Is
still objectionable, mask 1t with high
ly-seasoned sauces or vegetables.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy rcd tins
hGndso onIe pound
and holf pound tin
huulidoTS and inthe
pound crystal glass
hum id or Uith
sponge T1oiSteneT
top.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27

cussed. The club decided to endow
a room at the new Deaconess hospital
and made tentative plans for raising
the $40 necessary to finance the
proposition. A fine. set Of musical
books was ordered placed in the Graf
ton public library for the benefit OF
all interested IN music and to form
the nucleus of a musical library. me
program Of the evening was devoted
to a study of Polish music. Miss
Curtin Regan opened with a paper on
the life of Chopin. Miss Wood fol-
lowed with a dual piano number,
Chopin's Nccturne in G Major and the
fantastic Imprompta. Mrs. A.. E.
Wilde and Miss McKinnon played a
brilliant piano arrangement for four
hands of one Of Scherwenka's Polish
Dances. Arthur McConville played
Rubenstcin's Melody in F as a violin.
number, with Mrs. Rose Kibbee ac-
companying him on the piano. Miss
Dorothy Upham closed the program
with a Character Sketch by Chopin
in which the great master interprets
the approach Of his own death. The
inexorable summons Of death and the
pleading for a short respite were Won
derfully brought out by Miss Upham's
execution Of the number. A service Of
light refreshments brought the pro-
gram to q conclusion.
Rev. L. d. Ylvisaher. president Of
the North Dakota district of the Nor
wegian church of America, has re-
turned to Fargo after an official visi-
tation to the Lutheran churches in
Rev. H. "A. Helsem's field. Mr..
Ylvisaker is pleased with the material
and spiritual progress the church has
made in this locality during the past
e and gives both pastor and people
credit for the forward movement
along all lines of endeavor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
SUPPORT OF
TRUTH-M-FABRIC
BILL in CONGRESS

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 27.-continued
support OF the French-Capper Truth
in-fabrtc bill, now before congress
q urged upon the merchant .tailors
Of America ,atethe annual convention
of their national association today by
Howard E. Greene. secretary Of h
National Sheep and Wool BureanNof
America M pS
1t took the throes Of a world var
to awaken the general public even
partially to the realization that sorne-
thing was wrong with the wool cloth
ing situation. MI. Greene declared,
and. even now the public does not
fully understand what is wrong.
1.-The 313.00e,o 600 pounos OF secured
wool. actually manufactured in 1919.
If exclusively devoted to wool woven
cloth. would not have n,lde half OF
the go. 900, 900 yards turned out by
our mills" declared Mr. Greene.
Z 'It is estimated that the cotton used
in wool woven goods amounts to one
fifth of the amount of secured virgin
wool used. The workers IN the truth
in-fabric movement feel that 400, 000.-
900 pounds would be a very light. es-
innate Of the amount of reworked
rags or shoddy manufactured into
''all wool" cloth by American textile
mills in 1919. a
Fewer Sheep.
From the time shoddy began to
masquerade as virgin wool under the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
DEMOCRATS WILL
CONTINUE EFFORT
TO DISCUSS BILL

Washington, Jan. 27.-With senate
debate on the Fordney emergency tar
if bill having progressed no further
than to ra:se the question of whether
"a filibuster is or Is. not against the
measure, Democratic opponents today
had indicated no disposition to modi-
~ their announced intention OF ade-.
quately discussing the bill when the
senate convened.
The question of whether the bill is
a filibuster was devel-
.oped sharply on the floor yesterday
when Senator Penrose, in charge, pre-
scented a proposal for a vote next Tues
day, announcing that he did so to
test the faith Of certain gentlemen
Senator Underwood Of Alabama, MI
nortty leader. on whose objection the
proposal was defeated, declared with
other Democratic leaders q willing
ness to vote or the message after
proper and legitimate debate" They
charged that the Republicans did not
expect the bill to pass md sought
to place the blame on Democratic op-
ponentA, $500 X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
HARDING R
DOWN INVITATIONS
TO BIG FUNCTIONS

West Palm Beach. Fla, Jan. 81
Si~destepping many public and social
functions proposed for him, at this
fashionable winter resort, President
elect Harding divided his short visit
here today between a private
luncheon and a game of golf.
In pursuance of his determination
to get a complete rest before his
houseboat cruise down the coast. MIR.
Harding not only turned down invita-
tions to participate in a formal well
come. but made his plans to keep out
of sight as much as possible during
his call here. Despite the fact that
the hour of his arrival was kept con
fidemtial. a large gallery gathered at
the links to watch his golf match and
another crowd fingered from early
morning about the pier where it was
reported he would disembark from
the Victoria.
For luncheon the pr~esident-elect
accepted an invitation to be the guest
Of a friend of Henry T. Fletcher, OF
Pennsylvania. who is a member of
the houseboat party.
Leaving here late in the afternoon
the Victoria was expected to tie up
for the night a short distance to tho
south and to proceed tomorrow morn-
ing for Miami.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
GRAFTON NOTES

Grafton, n. D., Jan. 26.-Fricnds of
DR.. and Mrs. Ross kibbee decided
tina their new bungalow should be
properly warmed and planned ac-
cordingly. Sixteen people gathered at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Il. Egg
gers. Jr., and proceeded as u party. t
the kibbee home and knocked at their
hospitable door which was thrown
wide by two very much surprised
properly inspected, tables were ar
ranged for cards and the evening
spent in friendly fashion. A delicious.
supper was spread at midnight. The.
gift these friends left with DR.. and
Mrs. Kibbee for the new home was a
handsome Windsor chair in ma
hogany that harmonizes perfectly with
the other furnishings OF the living
room.
Hon. G. c. Laithwaite has sent in a
substantial list of subscribers from
hampton township which sends the
final figures for the Red Cross roll
call from Edinburg towards the top of
the list and incidentally increases the
final returns of the Walsh county
chapter materially. Hampton town
ship is the district that during war
days enrolled every man, m and
child in the American Red Cross, due.
to the, splendid work of Mr.. Laith-
waite. The final figures for the Walsh,
county chapter to date are LII sub
scriptions. Miss Helen Hamilton,
state director Of the roll call, writes
that this is the only chapter in the
state that has so far exceeded its
quota.
A pool table is the latest piece Of
equipment that the Masons have OF.
dered for the temple club rooms. It
has been ordered from the Brunswick
Blake company and is the latest word
in pool tables. With a fine billiard
table already installed, and the club
rooms open at all times tt members
OF the fraternity, the temple affords
an ideal place for spending many
pleasant hours. .sa @
County Superintendent w. j..
Hoover has returned from Bismarck,
where he attended the annual con-
ventinn of the county superintendent
Of the state. Many important matters
were considered and discussed by the
convention. Commissioner Of Agri-,
culture Eagan appeared before the
convention with the statement that
the Bank of. North Dakota would pay.
warrants drawn by school district
clerks against deposited funds OF the
district for running expenses" The
question TO be determined by district
school officers Is Just how elastic the
term running expenses 10.
Thirty members attended the Janu-
airy meeting Of the Musical club 1t
the Sleben home Wednesday evening
with Mrs. A. F.. Carlson and Mrs.
Charles Sieben hostesses for the oc-,
casion. Business Of interest was dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27

Tribune; Walter D. Strong. business
manager, Chicago Daily News. UnderR
this head lectures on ALI phases OF /,
newspaper making viii be given. This
will be a course of unusual latitude
and will afford the Medill school OF
journalism opportunity to- invite the
cooperation OF many Of the leaders in
Journalism not only of the Chicago
field but OF the middle west.
Besides the instruction in Journal
ism itself, various. educational courses
&re to be offered to the students OF
the new school. The personnel Of the
faculty In these courses will be .
follows: ne
Advertising, James H. Picken: coo.
Prof. Walter X. Smart: government.
Prof. p. o. Ray; American history,
Prof. w. v. Pooley; European rela-
tons. Prof. A.. G.. Terry; psychology.
Profs.t DIT. Howard and Louis Webb;
sociology, Prof. A. j. Todd.
The part-time classes in journalism
will continue during the semester
which closes May %.
Dean Heilman has been making a
survey of the Chicago field and has
discovered there are 500 publications.
daily. weekly, monthly and trade pa
pcrs here. 1t also has a very large
number Of foreign language news
papers among the students of the
Joseph Medill school.
While the basis of part-time courses
is four years Of work at the end Of
which time, on the passing OF final
examinations, diplomas will be given.
students who already have college
degrees or who wish to brush up in
one or another line of work will be
permitted to register and to select
their courses.
Entrance requirements for this
semester have not been rigid except
for some of the more advanced work,
because, as Dean Heilman explained.
it is desirable to make the courses fit
the needs of the syndent rather than
to attempt to fit the student to the
few courses that are possible in the
inception of the project.
Emphasis is. to be placed IN the
wide general knowledge required by
newspaper workers, and the course Of
study as arranged by Dean Heilman
and DR.. Walter Dill Scott, president
of the university, calls for study in
English literature and composition,
history. economics and sociology, as
we'll as in the purely newspaper sub
jects. Courses in psychology, adver-
Using and newspaper administration
are grouped for the student prefers
the business to the news side of the
newspaper enterprise.
The Joseph Medill school of Jour-
nalism is made possible through the
cooperation of the Chicago Tribune
with Northwestern university, and is
named in honor of Joseph Medill, long
editor of the Tribune,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
EVENING ED1TION:

double standard Of "all WOOL" from
the moment. the shoddy manufactHs-NN
|ers began a~rtificially to divert H.
nublic demand for new wool from
the wool grower to the rag picker.
sheep husbandry ef' began TO %dectines
throughout the world. Between jan
1920, the sheep Of Amefdca de-
clined ten per cent in 1920 the reduce
tion OF. the locks continued more
'a '""if the truth-in.fabr,c bill = pass-
ed. the public prejudice against shod-
Sy.wll not drive the shoddy
tI,rers out of business. People Who
want working suits or those with 1T,
tie money to, spend. will still turn 70
shoddy, but the publicity. given by
the labels will force shoddy manufac- !.
turers to reduce prices and Will de-
velop competition between them n
this will result in the production OF .,
better grade of shoddy. y
"What the customer wants IL the
assurance that. no matter what grade
he buys. he can depend on the label,
to reveal the contents. and knowing
that. he is reasonably safe in depend
ing on his Judgment ana: the price
marks to point out the various
grades
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
NEWSPAPER 81 MEN
BOOST SCHOOL
OF JOURNALISM
Cooperating With North
western University in Es-
tablishing School.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Experienced
newspaper men Of Chicago are CO.
operating with Northwestern univer-
ssaty in Establishing the Joseph Medill
school Sf journalism which is to be-
gin It's ssessions at the Northwestern
university school Of m Febru-
FRY Il. obstruction in the newspaper
curses in the university collegiate
departments at Evanston will not be-
Gin until September.
The down town courses are intended
mon and women on Chicago pub
alications, Of which there are several.
hundreds in addition to the larger
dailies, and the classes first organized
were selected with the idea Of pre-
senting INSTRUCTION hat would assist
inexperienced newspaper workers to
advance in their employment, or to
enable more experienced workers to
enter some allied phase of newspaper
work that they might believe better
for them.
Courses in advertising. psychology,
history and economics. already given
in the school Of commerce., have been
grouped in h curriculum of the new
school of journalism, and in addition
are five courses of technical news
paper work, including news reporting,
news editing. editorial writing. news
paper management and newspaper
law. ~
Work of the school is under the
direction OF Dean Ralph F.. Heilman
of the school of commerce., pending
the appointment of a director who
shall give his time to the new journal
ism school. The Chicago newspaper
men are accordingly. taking the diff
ferent courses for the current semes-
ter. Assignments are Jas follows:
Editing, rewriting, copy reading
w. A. Dill. assistant night manager,
Chicago office Associated Press and
formerly assistant professor OF jour-
nalism at the University of Kansas.
Editorial Writing and Policy-Tif-
fany Blake. chief editorial writer,
Chicago Tribune, supervisor; Prof.
James Weber Linn, chief editorial
writer. Herald-Examiner, and Baker
Brownell, editorial writer, Chicago
Daily News.
Law Of the Press-Prof. A. W. Bays
Of the Northwestern faculty.
4 News Writing and Reporting
Walter A. Washburne, city editor,
Chicago Evening Post. supervisor;
George p. Stone, assistant city editor
Of the Post.
Organization and Administration
w. A. Curley, managing editor, Chi
cago Evening American: James
O'Donnell Bennett, the Chicago Daily
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
" Tinker bobcAM
|aaS I'm <@LStories4 2&@93la& vi
bvCarysaeH H. nolcomb e9 &aSyzG
MIR. FOREST BEETLE IS SAFE.
byc CARLISLE H. holcomb

You remember that he said some
thing strange happened, but we
couldn't tell it all yesterday. Well,
we will tell you today. Tinker Bob
went out to the edge of the lake and
stood by the water. In the twilight he
saw something coming toward him. 1t
looked like a small bird. But it wasn't
a bird, for all the birds were asleep.
The King of the Forest had seen such
a thing before but not in the South
Land. The creature that looked SINH
lar to this one was not SC large.
Anyway, the King watched it COM
ing and it seemed to be making right
toward him. I:e stood still and waited.
The Bats were chattering so that they
could not hear anything, and they
were not looking to see anything. On
this stranger came till he found a rest
ing place o. the Kings shoulder.
Now let me tell you something.
When this thing happened there wa
Tribe of Red Bats. For every Bat in
that part anywhere went after the
poor creature on the Kings shoulder.
All Of them aimed at the same spot
and all reached it about the same
time. They bumped each other OF
the nose and first n fell to the
ground and thu the other. But not
a one Of them harmed the fellow
that chung to the King.
Some of them tried it the second
time, but, failed. This fellow seemed
as safe as any creature in the Great
Forest. None of the Tribe of Red Bats
seemed to understand why it was they
couldn't take this fellow off the Kings
shoulder. OF course. the thing they
wanted to do was to eat this harm
less creature, but everyone of them
failed.
what is all his trouble about?'
said Tinker Bob. Il: don't see that any
, one ought to be in such haste to harm
a creature like this"
They were surprised to hear the
! King Of the Forest talk in this man.
ner.
THAT fellow is hard TO CATCH: said
Reddy Bat, land we, are all very hap.
by when we can catch such a creature
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
=, ADVERTISEMENT,
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD :
|. Says Cream Applied in Nostrils :
!. Opens Air Passages Right Up. !

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
logged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
VI breathe freely. No more hawk
8. snufiing, blowing, headache. dry
IS. No struggling for breath at
,sht; your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
4almtfrom your druggist now. Apply
little Of this fragrant. antiseptic.
ssealing cream in your nostrils. It
Generates through every air passage
~ the head, soothes the inflamed or
mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly. .
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-ur
with n cold OF nasty catarrh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27

for we don't have to eat for a week
after we have captured him."
Then Reddy tried it again.
"You need not try to get him for
you can't do it," said Tinker. Don't
you know that no M can harm this
fellow while he is clinging to me, the
King?"
Then Tinker Bob took this fellow
from his shoulder and held him in his
hand and told them they could try
again. if they wanted to, and they, did
but it was of no use for no one could
touch him. Did you ask who this fel-
low Well, he was of the tribe
Of the Big Forest Beetle, and the Bat
family is an enemy Of his.
Then there came another creature
to the King, and we will see who he
was tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Why Bats Arc Red.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27

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wolneA
play d
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charge
Purcell
C.. T.. 4
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to mel
federal
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
FIRST MODERN
CENSUS TAKEN
BY JAPANESE
Population Of Japan is H.
005, $40, According to
Report.

Toxic, Dec. 1S.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-The first
census ever taken in Japan by mod
ern methods showed that the popula-
ton of the Japanese empire number
77,0o5,51o, while in Japan proper.
exclusive Of Korea. Formosa and
habitants. These iagures were an
nounced this afternoon by the n
bureau (called in Japanese official
language the bureau of national power
investigation). p, -
The actual figures prove that the
annual estimates which have been
taken were Q than a million in
excess Of the truth. The estimate Of
pilation Of the local registers, was
7s,261.S5s or 1~,235,346 more than the
census of 1920 gives. For Japan
proper the 1918 estimate was ST.
070,936, or 1,10S,79 more than the
1920 figures. The decrease for the
empire is 1.6 per cent; for Japan
proper it is Is per cent
There are 124,s5O more males than
females in Japan proper. The males
27,91S,15A. The total number of
families in Japan proper is 1~1,222,053 81.
Following are the IA largest cities
Of Japan.
Tokio-2,173,162.
Osaka-1,252.972.
! Kobe-608. 62S.
Kyoto-591,3o5..s sy*2 49,
Nagoya-429,99 900. .
.Yokohama-422,942.
Nagasaki-176,554.
EHiroshima-106, 5o4.
Hakodate-144, 74O. -.
Kanazawa-129.32 800.
Kure-130.354.
Sendai-11S,97S. r>N
Otaru-10S,113
Sapporo-102,571.
The following are figures for the
various parts of the empire of the
census returns for 1920:
Japan proper ......... 55,961,140
Korea .17,284,207
Formosa .................. 3,654.398
Saghalien 105,765
v--~-.-- Nm . = a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
PLAN NEW STATE BODY.

Lansing, Mich. Jan. ga bill to
create a state body to be known as
the industrial and labor department
organized in general along the lines
of the Kansas industrial court, has
been introduced in the Michigan
house,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27
japanese empire .......77,oo5,5 s.:
TO QUIT HURON SERVICE.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. ,27.-Discon-
tinuance. of its Lake Huron service
during the 1921 season. was an
nounced today by the Detroit and
Cleveland Navigation company. This
action is taken, according to the
president of the company. because
of the burdens imposed upon the
company by the La Toilette seamen's
act"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-27

New York-Jack Curley, champion.
ship wrestling match promoter, an
nounced he would not stage any more
matches in which the deadlock hole
was permitted. \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08

there. DifYiculties have been en-
countered because OF opposition there
and because there are no resources
there. The civilization there. there
fore, can he continued only through
outside assistance. There 100000
hostile Arabs and 10000 Jews are
living there. RiotinE is the result,
with frequent fatalities. He spoke
Of the customs OF the Mohammedans,
especially toward women and children.
A woman cannot show her face TO any
man but her husband and father. A
husband can divorce his wife merely
by sending her back to her father. A
rejected wife must make her living be-
hind closed doors at her fathers home
or must depend entirely on her father.
The Mohammedans. he said, are very
religious, but that does not mean that
they are either righteous or good. for
most of them are not. They claim 10
have there a stone which covers the
mouth OF hell and which Is the spot
where God win erect his throne at the
time of judgment. They say all will
have to go to Jerusalem TO be Judged
therefore they go TO Jerusalem to die
Those who die on this side OF the
world, they believe, will haYe to
burrow through the earth with the
greatst difficulty. The Mohammedsn,
believe they will be in the front row
Kaiser's Great Scheme.
In 1898. DIR. Birckheed said. on the
25th anniversary of the marriage OF
the Kaiser, the people OF Germany