davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

tempt to draw lines Of demarcation
between the man who produces the
crops land the man who husbands the
savings of the producer, is an arti-
ficial and falacious method method
Of simply melting prejudice and
arousing discomfort.
The banker is and should be the
farmers best friend. For that ca
son bankers all owe the state are
persuading their farmer patrons. to
look at sweet clover in terms of real
future prosperity. Bankers are just
as as farmers to develop lands,
to increase the value of lands, to
make lands more fertile and more
productive, to make them more sale
able n more attractive to home
seekers, and to do everything in their
power to develop community pride
and community prosperity.
One reason why sweet clover repre-
sents prosperity is that it puts back
into the soil more than it takes out.
1t furnishes the feed which is neces-
sary for livestock. 1t provides satis-
factory pastures. 1t rests the land.
Its hardness makes it the ideal legu-
minous crop for North Dakota. 1t
will grow where other legumes will
fail. And it's universal use over the
state will bring. undreamed of pros
perity.
In the wake Of sweet clover will
follow livestock. And it is sencourag-
ing to note. that during all Of this
period of adjustment the: only type
of farmer. who has dalt real money,
and WHO has not suffered i~ntensively
from the rise. and fall OF prices, has
beenstffe4dAity farmer in all cases, and
the general livestock farmer in some
cases The progressive bankers of
the state have already, foreseen and
predicted the agricultural changes
whichs-ar bound to come. They are
encouraging the type Of farming that
enables the farmer ITO live at. home.
They advocate the keeping Of live
stock and Of poultry, the growing OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
the Chicago Lutheran Divinity
School, Chicago, Ill.
Divinity

School, Chicago, Ill.
800 r. M.
Devotions.
Formal Opening of Synod.
Report of Committee on Credent-
ials, followed by Roll Call.
! Adoption Of Program n Deter
mination Of Hours of Business.
Report Of Committee on Reception
of CONGREGATIONS. ''' i&'
. Report OF the President.
Report of the Treasurer. =
Report OF the Committee on Re-
vision Of Constitution. @4G :
Election Of Onicers.
Appointment Of Regular Commit
tees. e. or 9 =
Meeting Of the Ministerium.
500 p. N.
Public Mass Meeting and Reception
for Commission On Survey appointed
by The United Lutheran Church
Address, The Preeent Status OF
Our Educational Work." Rev. Fred
erick G. Gotwald. D. D., General Sec
Rotary Of the Board OF Education OF
the United Lutheran Church, York,
Pa.
Address by Rev. Frederick H. Knu--
bel, d. D., Ill. D.. President of the
United Lutheran Church in America,
New York City.
Rev. j. Sander, L. H. d.. Pastor OF
Trinity Church, Lindstrom. MIMI, will
preside. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

|duction. Phases of the Pilgrim life
will be symbolized in the dances. One
dance in particular will be effective.
that Of Winds and Waves symboli1in9
the voyage Of the Pilgrim Fathers
to the new continent. A large num-
Der Of girls are presented in this Sc.
lection. the costuming OF which will
be elaborate. Other dances will be
given portraying the h~ardships in the
new land as we'll as some Of the joys:
Dances will be under the charge OF
Miss nellie Martindale.
Special costuming will be a feature
Of the pageant. Each episode. the
English, the Dutch, and the Amer
lean, will be treated in all e~xactness.
the costumes to be copied from paint
ings. A part Of the costumes win be
made under local direction, the re-
mainder gotten from a st. Paul house.
A number of children of the city
will be used in the reduction. as in
all three episodes children take i'm
portant part in illustrating the life
of the Pilgrims.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

aericrlturally among the states of the
Union.
The relationship between banking
and farming is a close one. The
more prosperous the farmer is, the
better off is the banker: the poorer
the condition of the farmer, the worse
the business of the banker. Any at
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
DIVORCE IN HIGH LIFE
Indain Named as Correspondent By
 Millionaire Bank President.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, March 12- Mrs. Eff Potter Stillman assumed the offensive in the divorce suit in- stituted by James Stillman, Multi millionaire president of the City Ma tional Bank of New Cork City.
 Through her counsel here she was to enter counter suit for divorce demanding $10,000 monthly alimony and $25,000 counsel fees.
 Stillman has named as correspond ent in his suit an Indian guide em- ployed at his estate near Three Riv- CTS, Quebec, described as tall and handsome It is alleged that Mrs. Stillman referred to him as an Apollo Belvidere."
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
NEW OIL AND MINING COMPANY

The Free Ore Oil & Coal Company was formed and articles of incorpora- tion perfected here last Thursday the company having an authorized capital of $10O,000 with $50,000 paid. The officers are: President, Rev. Giles K. Taylor, Benton, Ark. ; First Vice President, J. W. Juniel, of Mansfield, La.; Second Vice Presi- dent and Treasurer, Geo. W. Emer- son; Secretary, F. K. Lyman; the two latter being of Little Rock.
 "This company owns quite body of oil and mineral leases in Ouachita county near Bearden, and purposes to perfect plans for developing same at as early time as possible. Sev- eral oil tests are under way in that part of the state and the officers arc confident of getting production. II addition to the oil possibilities ot their holdings, it is stated that i'm mense deposits of Ignite ore have been proven. "-Arkansas Oil 6 Min eral News.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
GERMANS GIVE UP
 ARMS AND MUM TIONS
Strict Regulations Have Been Put Into Effect.-10 O'Clock
 Curfew Law

With the Allied Armies, March II. Wagon loads of arms and ammu- milton have been surrendered to the French at Dusseldorf. The collection included rifles, revolvers, cartridges and machine gun belts.
 Strict regulations have been put into effect and all minor officials are ordered to salute the French of ficers. The censorship of newspa- pers became stricter and the 10 o'clock curfew was made effective, compelling all citizens to be off the streets by that hour.
 Overthrow of Government Planned
 Berlin, March 10.-The overthrow of the present German government, to be followed by the establishment of a proletariat government allied with Russia, was the plan reached at a gathering of workmen.
 There were threats of bloodshed following the meeting, but police threatened to shoot, if the crowd failed to disperse.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
CONGRESS MAPS OUT
 EXTENSIVE PROGRAM
The New Congress Which Meets = April 4, Preparing to Accomplish
 Large Amount of Work

Washington, March 1.-The leg islative program for the new Con- >gress, which will convene on April 1, has been agre d upon by Congress sional leaders and tentatively ap- proved by President Harding.
 The program calls for the passage of the following major legislation in the order named: An emergency tariff bill in the house, while the senate considers the Columbian treaty; a complete revision of the tax laws; passage of the army and navy appropriation bills.
 Following a brief summer recess there will be acomplete revision of thetariff laws. In between the big bills will be sandwiched several mi nor bills which are certain to require attention and in addition strong eff forts may be made to revive the packer control bill and measures providing aid for maternity and ed ucational work.
 The session promises to extend through the summer and well up into the fall.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
JAPAN TACKLES POOR
 OLD JOHN BARLEYCORN

Tokio. (By Mail to United Press.) John Barleycorn, or whatever may be the Japanese equivalent of this gentleman, is about to be tackled by the fair ladies of Nippon. The Mod ern True Woman's Association, an organization of Japanese women, has decided to take steps to have drink ing of sake and other intoxicants re- duced. They have decided to ap- proach their goal by gradual steps, and the first petition to the Diet, calls for temperance and not prohl- bition, which would not have the slightest chance of success at pres ent. The petition contains the fol lowing provisions:
 Intoxicants should not be sold ex- cept between p. m. and 9 a. m.
 Intoxicants should not be sold to minors.
 More than three go Ia small meas ure) must not be sold to one person at one time.
 The sale of alcohol should be pro hibited in parliamentary buildings
 The sale of intoxicants should bt prohibited on election days.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
TROUBLE IN KANSAS CITY
Little Italy Threatens to Go on Ram page and Large Number of Po-
 lice Called Out

Kansas City, March 12.-One hun dred and fifty patrolmen, motorcy- cle police, city detectives and Feder- al officers, armed with riot guns, to- day launched a relentless war against Kansas City's little Italy the tough district f the city.
 The announced purpose of the drive is to thwart threatened reign of terror in the Ialian disric.
 This disric, which is locaed down close to the river front, has long been a source of trouble to the police department It gets it's name iron the large number of Italians who live there, but many tough characters make it their rendezvous.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
News of the World
RACE RIOTS GALL
 OUT STATE TROOPS
Springfield, Ohio, Is In Hands of Military Because of Clash Be-
 tween Whites and Blacks.

Springfield, O., March 12.-Ma- chine guns were mounted in front of the county jail here to protect a score of prisoners who were arrested after a night of rioting between whites and negroes.
 The rioting began after patrol man had been shot by negro, which was the outgrowth of an attack made on an 11-year-old girl last Monday night.
 The city is quiet now, with state troops, police and deputy sheriffs in command of the situation.
 Patrolman Joseph Ryan and Shir- ley Shafer are in the hospital. Ryan was shot through the neck and right hand by negro whom he had arrest ed and was attempting to disarm. His assailant escaped.
 Shafer was shot through the thigh by policeman who exchanged sev- eral shots with a crowd of negroes.
 City Manager Parsons appealed to the governor for state troops when rumors flew about that the negroes were massing for a clash.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
ST. PAUL HANDICAPPED

London, March 12.-Men translat- ed the Bible-and twisted St. Paul's remarks about women to suit their own ideas. That is divulged by Miss K. Raleigh to the Women's Freedom League.
 The apostles remarks about wo- men, she said, were badly twisted in translation and it could be proved by the removal of few dots and com- mas, that St. Paul did NOT: Forbid women to preach; command them to obey their husbands; insist that for ever and aye, whatever the fashion of the country, they should wear hats in church, say that they should never wear jewelry and fine clothes.
 In the sentence Women obey .your husbands',' said Miss Raleigh, the correct translation of the word obey is be considerate to-"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
Prosecution Opens Celebrated Case With Bitter Denunciation of
 Woman.

Ardmore, Okla, March 1.-The jury in the case of the State of Ok lahoma against Clara Smith Hamon was completed Thursday evening.
 This morning the State opened the case by telling what the prosecution expected to prove.
 The pretty defendant did not vince as she heard herself branded as rich mans ehattel and a cold blooded murderess.
 Prince Freeing, prosecutor. told the jury that she followed Hamon to Ardmore from Lawton in 1913. She was first his stenographer and then she went to Hamon in free love connecting rooms 28 and 20 in the Randolph Hotel, on Ardmore's main street.
 In the meanwhile, Freeling said, Hamon had exiled his wife.
 He charged that Clara was jealous of Hamon and shot him while he was lying across the bed, the motive being that Hamon had decided tc return to his family, join church and become a good citizen. J. s. Mullen, Ardmore oil king and Mike German, banker, were the first witnesses to testify and both said they saw Clara in the Randolph rooms.
 The counsel for the defense ad mitted that the defendant bought the pistol with which Hamon wa shot, in Oklahoma City.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
GUARANTEED JOBS BY LAW
 PROPOSED IN WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis, March 12.@"Guar- anteed job, the American workman will not be troublesome"
 The feeling of insecurity as to the permanency of the job is the principal cause of labor unrest"
 This in brief summarizes the opin- ion of Professor John R. Commons, noted economist of the University of Wisconsin.
 The state of Wisconsin has been asked to incorporate Professor Com mons views in law A bill is now pending in the legislature, written under Professor Commons direction, which insures workmen compensation in case of loss of employment.
 The bill is generally known as an unemployment insurance measure but it's primary purpose is to guarantee the workman his job.
 The fate of the bill cannot be foretold. The measure accepts the sweeping principle that the liability for unemployment rests soley upon the employer. The state, under the provisions of the bill, operates free employment offices and assists em- ployers in finding jobs for men dropp- ed from their payrolls. Until such jobs are found employers must pay idle workmen and women $1.50 per day for each day of idleness and 75 cents a day for employees under the age of IS years.
 Workmen must have worked fol one or more employers six months be- fore they are entitled to compensa- tion. They must be capable, availa ble for employment and unable tC obtain suitable jobs. No employe is required to work where there is { lockout or strike. Non-employment insurance begins the third day after the loss of job and must be paiC weekly.
 The bill does not apply to farmers canning factories, state, cities, town!  villages and school districts. Private employers working less than three men are also exempted. Employe: having private incomes in excess o1 $500 annually are excluded
 Employers are required to insure payments of liabilities in mutual in surance company, under the contro of the Compensation Insurance Bond Employers are barred from deductine insurance premiums from the pay o1 employees. Neither can employer! and employees make a valid agree ment to waive liabilities.
 Employees cannot obtain compen sation for more than thirteen week: in an yone year.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
BREWERS IN NO HURRY.
Want More Assurance Before Be- ginning Manufacture of Beer.
 Milwaukee, March 11.-The great

Milwaukee breweries, which have been practically idle since prohibi- tion went into effect, have made no move to begin the manufacture of beer with a "kick" as a result of the attorney generals ruling.
 Officials said they will have to have more assurance that the manu- facture and sale would not sbe inter fered with.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
RELIEF FOR CHINA.

Washington, March 12.-An appeal for the relief of the famine stricken people of China has been issued by President Harding. China's distress is described by the president as tragic and he urges that in view of the friendship that has always existed between the two countries every timing possible should be done.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
BIG SUM PAID BACK
Government May Hand Tax Payer.
 Two or Three Hundred Million.

Washington, March 1.-Two or three hundred million dollars may be returned to taxpayers as a result of concessions made by the Federal government in important tax suits being argued before the Supreme court.
 The taxes in dispute arose under the section of the 1916 tax law which placed levy on profits de rived from the capital assets of stocks, bonds and other securities.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
STORM DOES GREAT
 DAMAGE IN HOMER FIELD
One Person Was Killed and Many Injured, Besides Large Proper
 ty Damage.

Shreveport, March PA violent wind and rain storm whipped through the Homer oil fields last night, killing Mrs. Ed Rogers. wife of an oil man, and injuring many others and doing damage estimated at $6o0,0OO.
 Many small buildings in north west Louisiana and southern Arkan- sas were damaged or destroyed.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
ST. LOUIS PRIMARIES.

St. Louis, March 12.-Mayor Hen ry w. Kiele was renominated on the republican ticket at yesterdays pri- mary by majority of 10,935 votes. carrying 22 of the city's 28 pre- cincts.
 The democrats nominated James W. Brynes by 86,o0o majority over Werner Clacy.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
REVOLUTION SPREADING.

Helsingfor, March 12.-The anti Bolshevik revolution has spread to Minsk. Fragmentary dispatches in- dicate that bitter fighting is under way for control of the city.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
OKLAHOMA HOTEL FIRE

Amaritto, Tex, March 12.-Sever- al persons are reported as having been burned to death and another life lost in jumping from window when fire destroyed the Clifton, Ok lahoma, Hotel this morning.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17

Mir. Bryan is still telling what he would do if he was president. He has had 24 years in which to study that question. It was the very thing Bryan would have done, or the people were afraid he would do, that in a large measure kept him from being president.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17

Mir. Harding's inaugural message leaves them all guessing, which would lead a person who didn't know to infer that the president was lawyer instead of newspaper man.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17

The big feature of the Legislature will be the election of a president pro tenn of the senate. The Legis- lature is entitled to have one big feature during it's 60-day session.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN

Washington, March 12.-Thos. W. Miller of Delaware has been named as alien property custodian, is an rcunced from the Whit House.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17

FOR SALE-One refrigerator, suitable for cafe or small hotel; good as new. One large ice box, suitable for cold drink stand or home use; good as new For sale at bargain. Address, Colonial Hotel, Camden, Ark. 3-10-tf.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
D. E. WADDELL ATTORNEY-A -AT-LAW Attend All Courts in Cleveland
 County
 SHERIDAN, ARK.

We fill ANY prescription. Gala ways Rison Drug Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17

FOR SALE-One Kohler and Camp bell Piano. Will give you bargain. Piano good as new. w. A. Tucker,
 ! Rison, Ark. If.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
Nix on the
 Parley-Woo' stuff!

A FRIEND of mine. WHO COULDN'T speak. A WORD of French. WENT TO Paris. AND THE first time. HE HAD to get. A HAIRCUT and shave. HE PRAcTICED an hour. MAKING SIGNS. IN THE looking glass. so THE French barber. | WOULD UNDERSTAND him. | | AND THEN he went in. l AND WIGGLED his fingers. THROUGH HIS hair. | | AND STROKED his chin.
  l AND THE barber grinned. AND FINISHED the job. THEN MY friend thought.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17

HE'D BE polite.
 so HE gave the barber. AN AMERICAN cigarette. WHICH THE barber smoked. AND MY friend pointed. TO HIS mouth.
 AND SAID "Lkee voo." AND THE barber roared. AND SAID You BET. USED to smoke 'em. WHEN l worked.
 IN INDIANAPOLIS.
 AND BELIEVE me.
 THEY sATIsFXA" HERES smoke that talks in any | \ language and needs no interpre- ter. Light up a Chesterfield, draw deep-and more plainly than words your smile will tell the world They Satisfy. It's the blend that does it. and you can't get Satisfy" any, where except in Chesterfelds, for that blend caa't be copied!
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
GEO. F. BROWN

Practice in All Courts of the State Office in the Court House
 BISON, ARK.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-27
18TH INFANTRY AT DEvENs.
VIII Remain There After Post Is Aban-
doned-GOvernment to Retain Land.

WASHINGTON. July %. - Aban-
donment of Camps Dcvens. AlasSachu-
setts sherman. Ohio; Grant. Illinois
Pike. Arkansas; Neade. Maryland
Jackson. South Carolina: Bragg. North
Carolina. was announced yesterday by
Secretary Weeks.
The 18th Infantry training center reg
iment at Camp Deyens, Mass, will re
main there aS. a part of the coast de-
fenScs of Boston.
small force of regulars. the secre
tary said would be retained at Camp
Meade. Maryland. but the great majority
would be moved.
Camps to be retained are: Dix. New
Jersey: Travis, Texas: Lewis, Wash.
ington. and Knox, Kentucky. Mr.. Weeks
said
The war secretary said the greater
part of the buildings would be salvaged
but that tue land and certain permanent
improvements would be retained for use
in event of future appropriation per
mitting their utilization as citizens mil
itary trtaining camps,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-27
KNEW FATHER WAS
S5OO,OOO SHORT
Wife and Daughter of Warren Spurgin,
Missing Bank President, Taken
Into Custody

CHICAGO, July 27.-Vivian Spurgin,
daughter of Warren Spurgin, missing
president of the closed Michigan Avenue
Trust Co, has admitted that she had
knowledge that her father had taken
more than S50O,000 of the banks money,
it was announced today. Miss Spurgln
stated, according to the state authorities,
that the information was given to her
by her mother following a conference with
her father, during which he said he would
probably never see them again. Both
Mrs. Spurgin and her daughter are being
detained.
An examination of the banks books
shows the shortage may reach 81 800, 900.
The closing of the Michigan Avenue
institution following the flight of Spurgin
had an aftermath in Ouray, Colo, yes
terday when creditors of that place at
tached Spurgin's Desouray mine.
Spurgin is said to have sunk $780,
600 in this mine which has never pro-
duced paying ore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-27
SEIZE COUNTERFEIT STAMPS.
Secret Service Men Get $4,000 900 Worth
of Forged Whiskey Labels.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Counterfeit
revenue stamps with face value of
S2,000000, forged whiskey labels, dies
cuts and printing presses We're seized by
secret service men and by the police late
Yesterday in the plant of the Imperial
Press at 80 Ann street and storeroom
on the top floor at AZ Fulton street.
From the stock on hand it was evident
that the traffic had been going on for
months. 1t took two trucks to carry the
seized property to headquarters. Three
men were arrested at the Ann street ad-
dress, but nobody was found in the Fulton
street StOFerOOm.
Concealed in boxes were dies and cuts
which could not be distinguished from
those used by the federal government
Two printing presses in the plant had
been used to turn out the forged papers
by the thousands, and there was evidence
that the machines had been in almost con
Stant use night and day to supply the
demand of numerous booteggers in this
vicinity. Forged labels Of choice brands
were found. and il is we'll known that
| liquor purchased for genuine goods ha,
/ borne such labels only to be found later
/ to be of the h6och variety