davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
QUIET REICNS
IN ILLINOIS
Downpour Thursday Halted
Advance Of Embattled
Miners Forces.

Elnbethtown. Ill, Sept. s-Quiet
continued here and at Rosiclare to-
day following heavy rains. yesterday
which stopped q threatened march OF
striking Fluorspa miners on these
two towns.
Deputy sheriffs continued to patrol
the roads. County officials announc-
ed they believed that the trouble
might be ended.
Frank S. Dickson, adjutant general
Is expected here today to begin an
investigation after which q decision
will probably be made as whether
state troops are needed.
Reports from Karbers ridge, IL
miles north, where a body Of armed
men v%ariously estimated to number
from 500 to 500 was reported We'd
nesday, indicate that the majority of
the men are returning home. Sew
eral automobile roads started north
lost night shortly after fifteen of the
men had a clash with a score of
deputy sheriffs and private detectives
at the Hog Creek Ford. on the Har-
risburg road. in which the officers
took four prisoners and three auto
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
WOMAN PUBLISHER
Is K GOOD.

Warren, O., Sept. s.-Mr. Zell
Hart Deming, publisher of the War;
rem, o.. Tribune. has moved her pa
per into a new model plant. Mrs.
Deming has seen Warren grow from
a town of 5000 to a city Of 80, 900,
and the Tribune has kept pace with.
the population. She goes to the
Worlds Press congress at Honolulu
next month as a delegate from three
newspaper organizations.
The Tribune's new plant is built of
concrete and brick, the front in office
style, the rear in factory construc-
ton to give a maximum Of light and
air. Side wall partitions two-thirds
of glass give a clear view of the entire
first floor and the same plan is largely
carried out on the second floor.
The mechanical department. in
cludes five lnotypes and a "a page
tubular press and other u%p-to-date
equipment. Furniture is steel through
out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
ARE
BUSY IN YUCATAN

Mexico City. Sept. s.-Disquiedng
reports Of "anarchistic" conditions in
the state Of Yucatan continue to ar
rive here and further sanguinary
clashes between radicals and on
servatives are feared.
A second committee of Yucatan
journalists has arrived here to pre-
sent a memorial to President obregon
asking that guarantees be given and
tina federal forces be augmented i'm
m~ediately in order to prevent a stu
alton which is described as serious
from becoming more threatening.
Members OF the committee were
quoted in the newspapers here as
saying that a virtual state of anarchy
prevails in Yucatan and that the only
guarantee of protection is a good re-
volver and an ability to use 1t.
The editors of three conservative
newspapers in Merida, the state
capital, have been the object of many
attacks by the Socialists. So serious
have been the threats that the news
paper offices are under constant
guard. T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
ASKS FOR DEFINTTE REPLy
URGED TO
COME FORWARD,AT
ARMAMENT MEETING

Toxic, Aug. 7.-(Correspondent Of
the Associated Press.)-Japan would
become the leading nation. In the
world, the champion OF weaker peo-
pies while the United States and
Britain would drop back to
secondary positions in the interna-
tional scale IL Tokio's representatives
would enter. the forthcoming interna-
tonal conference at Washington pre-
pared to free Korea and Formosa,
withdraw from Manchuria and ST.
IBERIA and pressure on China,
according to the oriental Economist.
The Economist, which Is paying a
great deal of attention to the con-
ference IN Limitation Of ornaments
initiated by President Harding laughs
at the dismay with which the govern
ment and people of Japan have re-
ceived Washington's proposals. It
declares that If Japan Is prepared to
abandon her imperialism, h may
confound her critics and reap lasting
prestige.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
ANOTHER
BANK POSITION

Would o like to secufe a position
in q nice bank with a good salary at
the very start with the assurance of
promotion just as soon as your work
warranted it? We have just such a
position for a qualified person. He
must have a knowledge of accounting,
business methods, posting machine
work, shorthand, typewriting and cor
respondence. Positions of this kind
are open to the competent. If you
would like to prepare yourself for a
good place, send for free catalog
and let us explain how easy 1t is and
what a short time it takes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
SIX DETROIT MEN
MAKE ESCAPE FROM
BURNING LAUNCH

Detroit, Mich, Sept. Six men,
including Phelps Newberry, ION Of
Senator Truman H. Newberry, and
several prominent Detroit business
men, narrowly escaped death last
night when the 6o-foot gasoline
launch Kismet, owned by F. Walter
Guibert, burned to the waters edge
in Lake ST. Claire, three miles on
Crosse Point, a Detroit suburb. After
battling for more than three hours
against a heavy sea the six men, in a
small row boat, early today reached
the Crosse Point club house. Guibert,
badly burned about the hands and
with his face scorched by the flames
as he fought the fire aboard his craft,
is in a hospital. He is expected to re-
cover.
The fire was caused. by back-firine
Of the Kisrnet's engine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
PROPERTY OWNERS
SUE CURB BROKERS

New York. Sept. s.-Brokers who
failed to follow the New York curb
indoors, but who have continued to
trade in stocks in the open air on
Broad street, delighting sightseers
with their sign language, are defend
ants in a suit brought by abutting
property owners on file In the SUI
preme court today. The plaintiffs,
who set forth that the value of their
property aggregates more than $13.-
900. 900. ask for an Injunction. assert
ing that the open abr market is a
nuisance. interfering with the rights
of reality owners int the public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
SETTLEMENT IN
GERMANY LIKELY
"
Compromise Expected to
Result Ffom Conferences
With Bavarians.

Berlin. Sept. s.-Settlement Of the
controversy between Bavaria and the
central German governemnt Is be-
lieved to be possible. following con-
ferences held here during the past
few days. Representatives OF the Ba-
varian cabinet and Of the coalition
parties represented in the German
ministry, have talked matters over
with Chancellor Wirth and the cham
ceflor Is said to have offered the Mu-
mich ministry a compromise which
Is expected to be acceptable.
The trouble arose following the Is
suance of a decree by President Ebert
comforting exceptional powers upon
the German cabinet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
FARMERS JOIN MILK
USERS in BATTLE
FOR LOWER PRICES

Chicago, Sept s.-Unless milk dis
tributors cut their price OF ten cents
a quart before the end Of next week,
they will find several Thousand farm
ers and Chicago housewives Joined in
fighting them, Russell J. Poole, Sec
rotary OF the councils high cost com
mittee, announced today. Two thou
sand farmers in Henry county will
bring milk here, he said, and thou
sands of housewives will buy 1t from
them at three quarts for a quarter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Grand Jury Probe
o. Chicago Police
Methods Is Dropped

) Chicago, Sept. "a grand jury In
OF charges that Chicago
police and detectives conspired with
stool pigeons', to frame innocent
persons and make a record OF efi-
ciency for the police department. was
dropped today, Edward 8. Day, trst
states attorney, said. He.
claimed publicity was given to the
Investigation before It was under
way. and the case was spoiled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
MADELYN TO ASK
SEPARATE DEFENSE
IN MURDER TRIAL

Los Angeles. Sept. 9.-Mrs. Ma
delyn obenchain today said she had
decided to have her defense conduct
ed separately from that OF Arthur
Burch, indicted with her on charges
of murder in connection with the
death of ]. Bolton Kennedy, a local
broker. She intimated that her de-
Tense would be conducted by others
than those who thus far have jointly
represented her and Burch..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
$50 FOR WIG.

New York, Sept. S.-Miss Alice
Bloom, a model, o a $125 wig
when her bobbed hair began to fall
out. She was q guest on a yachting
trip up the Hudson, and her hosts
pet terrier chewed up the wig when
she took it on in her cabin. Result. a
suit in the municipal court. Miss
Bloom compromised for $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Heroic Surpcon.

Madrid, Sept. 9.-Heroic work was
done by DR.. Pedro Gonzales Rodri-
guez "a naval surgeon, during the
fighting along the Al Hucemas coast
between the Spanish battleship Cata-
luna n the Moroccan rebels, says
the Diario Universal. The warship
directed a heavy fire at Moorish po-
aitions on shore and largo numbers
Of Moroccans fell seriously wounded.
They were making vain efforts to es-
cape when DR.. Rodriguez asked per-
mission from the Cataluna's captain
to land and attend the wounded.
The landing was made in full view
OF the enemy, who observing the hui
manitarian effort OF the Spaniarus,
ceased firing and allowed the landing
to be made without resistance. After
aid. the doctor returned on.
board the warship, accompanied by
the men whose lives he had saved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
MOOR II TRIBES
ASK AMNESTY
Surrender Of Arms to Be In
sisted Upon BY Spanish
Officials.

Melilla, Sept. 8.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )--Spanish troops engag-
cd in establishing a block house near
this city attacked and routed a force
OF Moorish trfbesmen in a fierce fight
yesterday.
Representatives of the Bent Sicar,
Meuqita and Frajana tribes have ap-
peared before General Berenguier,
Spanish high commander and asked
for amnesty but the high commits
aoaer has insisted that they sur
render all their arms before nego-
tiations will be commenced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Cnlm Renortad.

Madrid, Sept. s.-Calm prevails
everywhere in the war zone Of Moroc"
co. said an official statement issued
here last night. The Benz Sicar
trtbesrnen have offered their submits
sion to the Spanish 1t is declared by
Ell Heraldo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
CR0WpER's DIFFICULT MISSION.

Although has mission investigate and report
G. Washington rather than attempt straignten 0ut
tangled q turbulent Cuba. there few
Jers. rs who win envy Maj. Gen. Euoeh Crowder, who
now on island an envoy OF the United states.
The psobem confronting him is two-fcld. financial
aud political Tia moratorium declared by President
AieuocaI has caused widespread embarrassment not
only the business of Cuba but to foreigners en-
gag4a N trade with .hem The November presiden-
tal election ii cuba has much bad feeling The
5flcial announcement victory to zayas and the
onseryatttes BUT the liberals viii not have 1t so,
skiug allegations OF wholesale frauds
General Crowder has power % decide this lues-
q but lie is ordered 70 investigate and make re-
1T whichever side favored, serious trouble IS
lreatened. Cubans have the revolutionary habit but
Citing is one thing the United States Will not stand
II should have to intervene again it would be
or the thrd time. Some say it ought be the last
inc. Put permanent American occupation Of the
land vculd not ba il accord with traditional
oIicv
The physical benefits which American occupation
>anferred Cuba acknowledged by all the world
There is reason believe that moral influence also
has been for good We have wanted e get any
thing Cuba for but have insisted
she maintain stable government Congress wisely
kept string Cuba. Fortunately there is ques-
ton to right make Cuba behave herself. II
General Crowder settle these questions and render
Intervention unnecessary he will add the debt cr
gratitude which the nation him for his MASTER
handling of the draft in the great war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
A NEW SPORT.

With Jack Dempsey's caulihower ear being nurs "a
in secretive seclusion and the OF in bseball
upon those inclined toward sport turn with little
sigh dear old Paree
n France folks found way to amuse
themselves, the game permits OF betting It is
becoming popular all classes. This is the
coccrowing contest. 1t is natural for rooster to
60 times hour, when he's In the growing
mood But under training he be induced to do
than 60 cockadoodIe docs IN half hour First
he must be shut up a dark coop and fed millet
and chopped beef wei saturated with wine. When
he's released he is in shape his fool head or
The cock that the oftenest in given time IS
the winner.
While It IS not unlikely that this diversion may
practiced a few barnyard fowls In the United
states there really present likelihood ts
suppIanting some OF the other sports that now are
rampant
Skating snow-shoeing and toboganning surely
healthful both to body spirit than watch
ing tortured creature eXpend its energies drunken
crowings Where there is ice the cldfashoned
Of Skinny may still be played, miss our guess.
The youth Of this nation viii find exhilaration.
stimulus, and more real sport in tramp
across a countryside evenings folio a bobsed
hayrack. than in all the novelties life
may be imported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
MRS. J. PENNINGTON
Some Practical Exercises fog
Children

Some Practical Exercises for
Children
As the twig is bent. Sc the tree
Is inclined says the old adage
Study your child lest the slight de-
feet which seems so trivial now
may grow into the serious blemish
which will mar his adolescence or
make him the butt Of his fellows
when he has attained n atuTity
II you yourself spend half your
time at your chiTopodist, let It.
teach you to look well to the feet
Of your children.
II your tailor has to pad the shout
ders of your coat. sea that your
little ones have straight bodies and
that they viii never need padded
coats.
II you are a slave to cathartics.
teach your children to take care OF
their digestions while they have
them. that they may never need to
follow q special diet, but that they
may digest all simple, wholesome
food and hnd II delicious.
Here are a few simple exercises
for correcting the minor physical
defects in children When pos
sible, make them competitive
either among your own children or
with the children OF the neighbors.
Do not make them think of them
as exercises but as games. Study
your child not only physically but
mentally and teach him the kind OF
exercises he seems TO enjoy. Do
not make your daughter take walks
II she hates them, hut enroll her
in class Of folk dancing or let
her skate The only kind Of eJer-
ctse by which they Will profit is the
kind which they enjoy and il IS
very easy to engage their interest
II you really try
For Weak Abdominal Muscles
Have the child hang by his hands
from a strong bar which may be
adjusted in any doorway. While
hanging. have him raise his legs
10 a horizontal position. These ex-
ercises promote digestion ard help
posture
Fer Wesk Feet and Ankles there
Is no better cure than letting the
child go barefoot Il is also good
for all foot troubles TO turn the
toes N and then Tlse on them as
high as possible: slowly at first
then more quickly. repeating the
exercise night and morning
For a Thin Neck have the child
bend over until his head is Oh the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
AN EMPTY CELEBRATION

The German government has ordered that the If
tieth anniversary Of the founding of the German
pre. January IS be observed appropriately as sym
hol Of unity of the German people" IIow the
versary be an event that Germans would care to
observe ostentatiousv easily be understood at
this distance.
Radicals in Germany fear that the event VIII 5e
taken advantage Of by the monarchcal element paint
the gores OF the empire by recalling the assumption
Ct the title Of emperor by William II the hall Of
mirrors at Versailles Yet there is companion that
picture which might be expected nullify any pride
that might be felt IN the former scene the same
sau where Germany became an empire German sen
orty-eght later signed treaty sgnifying
1at the arrogant yictors last vanquished
4 nd humbed If it monarchy raised
many to power nations it monarchy
hat dragged the nation defeat II prestige
IS contrasted with conditions 1t
glory OF the monarchial regime.
The founding of the empire really indicates the
beginning Of the nations weakness rather ia
glory. for the mitarism, which the support
empire, led to the launching Of world connagra-
tion. Had Germany remained divided into separate
kingdoms an might have existed today in peace and
prosperity. Giving dominance Prussia enabled an
ambitious yet degenerate emperor bring What
there that German should celebrate2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

How many United States soldiers
Killed during the World War remain un-
knos NJ
How many German soldiers are
there SIN in hospitalse
3-What was the population of United
Suites one hundred years ago.
What is the January birthstone?
5-When do we use "a, AN" and
the?
Els it correct TO say 7 am afraid
it wilI rain?
lis a meter longer or shorter than
a yard2
When did CORVALLIS surrender
and where
What is the salary Of the secretary
Of state?
1o--W-hat is the meaning Of the words
alma mater?
Anevers to Yesterdays Questions.
How big is Yellowstone National
Park? Answer; It is 60 miles long and
81 miles wide
What is Il zubu? Answer: II is
bumped animal which closely resembles
an OK II IS found in India
9--What is the variation Of the earth's
curvature Answer; The amount Of
variation in the curvature Of the earth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
The Passing Shoe

HE pays so little attention
TO her that you would naturally
THINK a woman would get tired
OF telling her husband
THAT she isn't feeling as wen as
she ought TO.
OUR kind employer says
THAT responsibility is a good thing
For a young man
But personally We would rather
BE paragraphcr than an editor
AND slip along through life
WITHOUT having anyone care a
row Of pins
MUCH less a hill OF beans what
WE said in the reper or even read it
TOtL that matter
WHEN a girs's face Is her fortune
YOU bet she'll take pretty
coon care Of her fortune.
WHEN a widow ssghs and says
THAT her husband Is better eff now
WE agree with Ter perfectly
SHE ought Co know.
PERHAPS nothing else averts
so much nervous anxiety
Al this season of the year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17

Moor, while kneeiTng. and thzsu rOa
MS head around In this position.
This exercise should only Do done
WITH the help and supervision Of al
older person, az It may be danger
GUS Hnth the ehild's TnusclSs begin
70 develop.
For Round ShOulsers snd Mia
Cascs Of Spinal Curvature have tbs
child hang from the oar By hts
hands and chin" hisaself.
For Digestive Disorders or Weak
meas and for Constipation have the.
enid sit on the floor and double
his legs up against his body, bend
ing at the knee.
For Bow Legs and Knock Knees
there is 10 better kind OF exercise
than deep knee bending and squat
ting on the heels-the bear dance"
which most boys love.
Another Exercise for Round
Shoulders ~ to move the arms as
far back AZ possible. moving from
the shoulders only, and keeping the
shoulders down. back and relaxed
There is nothing verse than tightly
held shoulders. and n the child
holds them wrong during any eyer
else. he is doing more harm than
good Remember always that the
shoulders should be relaxed, not
tense, and that they should be
down. not up.
Fer Weak Hands and WriFtsy-
Have the children play tug o. war
with = broom stick each trying 70
wrest it from the other Let them
do It standing or let them sit on
the floor with solex pressed together
for leverage.
~ One Shoulder he Higher Thar
the Other have the child stand By
a dOorposa and try to reach n marx
Just out 81 his reach, stretching
the arm of course on the side Of
the lower shoulder.
For indigestion have the child lie
on his back With arms folded on
the chest and then rise 10 a sitting
position without lifting the knees.
Dancing, Skating and Rope Jump
ing are ali good, wholesome eXsr-
cises II INDUCED In in moderation.
For strengthening the Spine
have the child lie on his back with
arms nat on the hoor baside him
Let him pull his feet up and then
push up his knees by pressing On
the hOOr with mig feet until hts
body is raised from the Goor, the
whole weight resting Oh ths top or
his head, the palms OF his ksadR
aud the soIes Of hts feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17

delicate international situation. met two in
coming Japanese families told them of the white
mans that the yellow could longer visit
than for a night
There IS question however. whether repetition
Of the Texas incident might far greater
bareback of Japanese opinion the orderly
OF California. Resort should be needed TO anarchic
means of protection against a racial menace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
KITCHINESnnE RINK.

Representative Claude Kitchin. of \ c.. is quoted
asserting that during the last years
uorations and miIonaires have plundered pro-
dteered the the extent of nifty billion dol
/ lars Fifty bllicn dollars is practically
debt of the United States. When Mr. Kitchia
that corporations millionaires have pun-
dered the poor" the of double amount
OF the United States debt giving country
pretty accurate idea OF the kind Of man the Dem
ocrac party kept its leader IN the House OF Repre-
sentatives when that party was in power He also
the country pretty good justification
firing that from and putting in
whose leaders careful Of their public
ltterances
After the war Europe talked a great deal about
rehabilitation but what actually got demcraIiz4-
ton.
may be said to be stubborn wAe4 ae con
tinues to argue after the supreme has ruled
against him.
There would be no next war II there was some
way Of sending all the diplomats and warmakers into
battle
"
burglary charge should be brought against
some folk break into society.
4 lot Of persons seem willing % court trouble but
nobody wants to be married to it.
Few persons feel like commanding the man VINO
sells stocks and bonds BUY stock in bond.
-
There would be less wasteful talk in congress if
there some way of putting a tax on it.
Il would be better for if he would
shake lot Of folks with whom he shakes hands
Too official Inquiries become weak kneed
when the probers begin reach higher up"
There has been considerable talk about it. but not
q single proateer has been hanged in two
Hint to policeman: Don't put off until toner
row the crook you could get today.
The landlord who is really loved BY tenants S
probably too good for this world
Some persons would rather spend their money for
wet days than IT for rainy days
There is really not much choice between man
with horn and one with hammer
Anyhow the last years have disposed 81 the
pleasant fction about two living cheaply as one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
THE TEXAS WAY.

Joining California in protest against settlement
ny Japanese, Texas adopted method that breezy
and direct California has kept its legislature busy
writing laws its busy constituting them. and
federal government busy with official inquiry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17

woodrow Wilson.
S-vhet is a. etrait-1eckote answer:
1t Is a jacket of strong canvas for con-
huing The ,Gns ~ dangerous prisoners
or violent luuat5ss.
9-How many bones compose The
anlzles Answer; Seven.
1e-what- is 81 trapczol1e Answer
1t is Il four-sided piane figure Of wh'ea
tu o. sttae are parallel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
NOTICE ~ sUBs cRIBERs-

II fail OF TIE Ties as
please do think
been AZ fhaF che tnaI
y be ~ complaints
the mail ser
mating anu IN
prompt
advising when your and we Siu