davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
OBJECT LESSON WAS SPOILED
One Small Pupil at Least Misunder- stood Just What Teacher Had
 Intended to Impress.

The fifth-grade teacher was fond of the young principal and 1t was often rumOred that he was engaged to her. They managed to keep 1t a secret from the children, yet most of them were suspicious. One way she shOweh her affection was by the way she co oper- ated with him In all his pet schemes. So when he started a movement against smoking she promptly began to help him out.
 First she demanded that all her boys who smoked bring to her all the to- bacco they had in their pockets. They did 1t and 1t was a goodly supply. Tak- ing the box which held 1t, she said to one of the boys, ''You take this down to MT. T."
 A little boy in the rear of the room piped out: Teacher, my sister, Bess, she's goin' to give her beau tobacco for his birthday, too"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
100 KILLED IN
 TULSA RIOTS MANY DYING FROM WOUNDS AS RESULT OF RAGE WAR IN
 OKLAHOMA. NEGRO QUARTERS FIRED AREA OF SOLAR: MILE LEVELED AND SCORES PERISH IN
 FLAMES.
(western Newspaper Union News servicel

Tulsa, Okla, June 2.-POssibly 100 property damage estimated at $1,5O0- poo were outstanding results of race disorders which broke out here follow Ing the arrest of a negro accused of attacking a white girl. Tulsa is quiet, with the city under martial law and It's streets patrolled by troops of the Oklahoma national guard sent here at the direction of Gov. J. B. A. Robert son. Officials were hopeful that the worst of the trouble had passed and .Ormal conditions restored.
 However, they are not relaxing their vigilance, and it was stated that all was prepared to meet any emergency. Civil officials are cooperating with Adj. Gen. c. F. Barrett, who came here with additional troops.
 No accurate check of the dead in the twenty-fOur hours of fighting has been made, but it is known that at east ten whites and seventy negroes were killed. Unofficial estimates range from 100 dead to an opinion of Police Inspector Charles Daley, second in command of the police force, that the list would reach 175.
 The exact total, officers said, would probably never be known, as a number of negroes perished in the flames which consumed the entire negro dis trict, which formerly housed about 13,- 900 negroes.
 The razed area begins near station of the St. Louis & San Francisco rail- road at Boston avenue, scene of the heaviest fighting. Continuing east along the railroad the district extends to Pearl avenue, north along Pearl to point half mile outside the city Him. it's, vest to Cincinnati avenue, south On Cincinnati to Lowell, short dis tance west on Lowell to Boston, and then south on Boston. The area cOv- CTS space in the shape of an l..
 Thousands of the negroes and their families fled to the city and it is re- ported some have taken refuge in Bar tlesville, Okla.
 "We now have the situation well un- der control" said Adjutant General Barrett. "We don't anticipate further riOting, although nothing has been recurrence With Tulsa under martial law we expect to see a rapid readjust- ment of conditions"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
 Cattle.

A somewhat indifferent trade was re- ported on the cattle market. Suppliel were fairly liberal, but demand, save for the better grades of stock, was linn ited, and trading was without life Values made a slight gain in sympathy with similar eastern increases.
 Cows and heifers composed the bulk of the offering. The top sale of the day was made at S6.50, one load of de- sirable heavy cows crossing the scales at this level. The next highest price was paid at $6.40, and several small strings sold for $6.25. Fair to medium types of cows were quoted largely from $5 to S5.75. with more common kinds at SAYS and down.
 Best heavy steers found an outlet from $7.50 to $7.75. with good grades from s7.25 to s750. Fair to medium kinds moved around the $7 mark and more common stock at $6.75 and down
 Hogs.
 Demand good; in a few scattered in- stances a slight gain was aparent, the bulk of the offering crossed the scales on an unchanged basis.
 Top hogs sold for $765, small killer. taking one load of choice stock at this level The next highest price was paid by the same buyers at $7.60. and an other load sold for s7.60. Bulk of the offering found an outlet from $7 to s75O. Extreme heavies and cutouts were quoted from s6 to $6.25.
 Few pigs were offered Inquiry was fair, but in sympathy with the reduc- tions in hog values last week. prices made a decided drop. Best prices were quoted up to $7.35. with good stock from $7 to $725, and more common grades at S6.75 and down.
 Sheep.
 No trading was done on the sheeL market. Inquiry for most classes oi sheep and lambs was good, but with no fresh stock offered, and with little hold-over stock on hand. Quotations were uncertain.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
Arabs Seek British Rule.

Jerusalem. - The inhabitants of Trans-JOrdania are reported to have risen in revolt against their newly ap- pointed ruler, Prince Zeid, third son of the King of the Hedjas, and to have defeated the princes forces in pitched battle, killing 100 of his men. The insurrectiOnists, it is said, desire to be governed by the British admins tration in Palestine under Sir Herbert Samuel, the high commissioner.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
Welcomes Disarmament Move.

LondOn.-It was stated in official circles here that Great Britain had not received the informal feelers" report ed from Washington with reference to an international agreement for the re- ductiOn of armaments. The British government, however, it was said, would heartily sympathize with any movement for the furthering of world peace and would welcome suggestions from the United States to that end,
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
chIna and eermanY at Peaee.

Paris.-A state of peace between China and Germany has been declared according to advices here. An agree ment to this effect was necessary, as China was not a signatory of the treaty of Versailles, and such an agreement between the two nations, it is said, was signed at Peking, May 20. It puts an end to the state of war and re-estab- fishing diplomatic and commercial re- lations.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
Priest Leaps to Death.

New Brunswick, N. J.-The Rev. Father Nicholas J. Schwartz, a native of Brooklyn and former pastor of a church at Galena, H., leaped from the ing fifty miles an hour, near Mon- mouth Junction, and was instantly killed. He recently suffered a nervous breakdown and was being taken by his brother, Frank Schwartz, Jr., to the latter's home in Brooklyn for a rest.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16

The Estes Park Woman's Club, at a meeting, voted to give S5000 lot in Estes Park village to the national park service as a site for an administra- ton building for the Rocky Mountain National Park. No funds have yet been provided for the erection of an administration building, but Congress will be asked to include provision for the structure in the appropriation bill for maintenanee of the park servIc0.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
Reorqanize Department of Interior.

Washington. - Senator Mccormick, Republican, of Illinois, has introduced a bill to create a department of public works and public lands. Under it's terms the Interior Department would be reorganized to take over all govern ment activities, involving roads, water ways and buildings. Three assistants would be named to have charge of the general division of the department.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
The Real Sport.

The father who doesn't take his small boy to a baseball game now and then Is missing a world of pleasure, and at the same time losing one of Iife's real opportunities to become ac- uuainted with his son.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
Midshipmen May Be Relnstated.

WashingtOn.-One hundred and ten midshipmen who were asked to resign after the re-examination last March would be eligible for renOminatiOn un- der an amendment to the naval appro- priatiOn bill adopted by the Senate. The amendment, offered by Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of Tennessee, was accepted without record vote after a two hours debate.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
Radical Paper Gets Privilege.

Washington. = Laws safeguarding the integrity of the freedom of the press must and shall be also scru- pulously observed" Postmaster Gen. eral Hays declared in announcing the granting of an application of the Lib- orator, a monthly magazine of New York for second-class mailing prIvi- Isges.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
Want NatIons to pIsarm

Winona Lake, Ind.-Calling of con- ference of the nations to secure pro- gressive disarmament was urged on President Harding by the 193rd gener- al assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. The assembly passed the resolution appeal ing for the conference following it's presentation by w. J. Bryan.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16

The Pueblo City Council will be asked to pass rent ordinance. Some tenants in a large business block where notices of increase in rents have been given have engaged an attorney to frame an ordinance which tRe city commissioners will be asked to adopt.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
As She Saw the Elephant.

Little Catherine, aged four, saw an elephant at a circus for the first time. Looking at it, she exclaimed: "Oh, mamma, look at the fat horse with tail near his eves."
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
Metal Market.

Colorado settlement prices:
 Bar silver CAmerican). $ .ssA Bar silver (foreign) .ES Zinc ............... 4S5 Copper ............... .12h@ .iS Lead .............. 500
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
Hay.

Receipts exceedingly. light in Central West, but demand equally limited Prices. steady. Trading very narrow Eastern and southern markets inactive. No. 1 timothy quoted New York. $29.5O; Atlanta, S31; Memphis, S25; Chicago, $22; No 1 alfalfa. Memphis, S27; Allan ta, $33; No. 1 prairie, Kansas City, $15; Memphis, $16.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-16
Dairy Products.

Butter market fairly firm at existing prices, especially on better qualities Consumption holding up well and limit ed quantities moving into storage Closing prices. 92 score: Chicago, 28c New York. 29c; Boston, 29hc; Phila deiphia, BOG.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
POLES SEEK WAY
TO BUILD\ UP BIG
MERCHANT FLEET

Warsaw, March 5.-(Mail.)-Polish
statesmen are trying to find a way to
build up a fleet of merchant vessels to
ply the seven seas. Pushed back from
the salt water when Poland lost her
independence and was partitioned by
Prussia, Russia and Austria, the new
republic, by the treaty of Versailles,
was granted an outlet to the. Baltic.
The Polish government is aiding the
private concern to finance the oper-
alton of several vessels plying chiefly
between English, French and Holland
ports. Other firms are extending the
service to America.
Poland's ministry of war has just
purchased four monitors as the foun-
dation Of the Vistula feet. Six tor
pedo boats, assigned to Poland by the
council Of Ambassadors, formerly hav-
ing been a part Of Germany's naval
forces, are now undergoing repairs in
England. .l.
A navy bureau Of the ministry of
trade and industry has been formed
by the Polish government and . naval
school has been established at Tchef,
or TczeM polish spelling) on the Wis.,
tula, just outside the limits of the
free city of Danzig. The course of
the academy is to be conducted along
lines Of modern English naval schools,
an English naval mission having
spent some time in Poland assisting
the new government in inaugurating
it's program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
lQWAN SOUGHT FOR
ALLEGED KILLING q,
OF ~BROTHER-IN-LAW

Manchester. Iowa, March. 23.-A
country wide search 10 being made for
Lloyd Schiller; z, who, according to
shot and killed William Matusch, 80.
on the latter's farm. While the MUIR
der was committed Sunday night, Of
ficials were not advised until today
when the wife Of the slain man told
the sheriff.
Mrs. Matusth kept the crime secret
out of fear of being killed herself, she
said. !;
After Schiller killed his brother-ih-
law in the barn yard following an ar
gument, he went into the house and
told his wife and Mrs. Matusch and
her daughter that he had killed Will
lam and that he would kill them II
they breathed a word about it, she
told the police.
Matusch employed Schiller az d
farm hand. Schiller wrote q letter t.
the sheriff confessing to the murder,
but ~.contending self -defenSe. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
WOULD SUSPEND BUSINESS.

Duluth, Mimi, March 23.-If a
movement sponsored by the local in
erchurch council. an organization
said to represent the sentiment of all
ocHf churches as we'll as various pub
ic Societies, receives the necessary en-
1oEsement, next Friday there will be
a general cessation Of all business &C
in favor of union church serv-
ceA in three city %centers from noon
Until 8 p. m.
Urging the setting aside Of this per-
odof Good Friday in religious COM
nefnoration of the agony suffered by
Thirst at his crucifixiQR, the inter.
s.hIrch council has addressed an ap.
peal to business firms throughout the
city.
Stores, factories and offices-have
oeeh asked to close during these hours
IT vas reported that almost simultane.
ous with the posting Of the appeal
assurance was given that moving pic.
cure houses would be shut down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
KAISER'S BOOK
S'TlRS HOLLAND
Taken as Sign That Former
War Lord Still Plays
Politics.

London, March 23.-Public opinion
in Holland has been stirred BY the
publication Of former Emperor Viii
liam's book, which is regarded a.
proving that he il abusing Dutch hos
p1tality by dealing with political oues-
lions, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam today.
The newspapers point that the ex-
kaiser's Self Defense" was written in
A%nloringen after he had given 4
pledge to the government at Hague
not to int9rfere in political questions.
The book, 1t il also cOntended
shows the former German ruler had
not retired definitely from political
life, his presence in Holland thus oon-
stituting "a serious menace"
Although the government does aot
intend to invite the ex-emperor to
leave the country, it was stated that
the capital will make representation to
him at-Doorn and bring his attention
to the obligations arising from his en-
joyment of the Dutch right OF
a9ylum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
SPEECH CAUSE.
OF EXPULSION
FROMLECI0N'
Former Colonel Tried to
Causs Trouble Between
. y. S. and France.

New Yssh March SA-Alaxander
=. Anderson, ftssaee cer1maneeT %
the M hundred and sixty-ffth infan-.
try was notified today by the New
York county executive committee Of
the American Legion that he had been
expelled. from the organisation be-
cause 81 hts ~uttefAnces 1t the recent
Horror onS.the Rhine" meeting here.
This meeting was called as a protect
aeNiAst the alleSed used by the French
Of nesro troops In the occupied zone
from Germany and later was con-
demned by l~esiohnaires as propaganda
to destroy the cordial relations exist
ing between the United States and hor
war allies Is
The committee voted unanimously
for the expulsion Of the former officer
ct midnight after. a trial that had last
ed more than six hours. His particirA-
ton in the meeting was declared to be
prejudicial to the best interests of the
legion Anderson did not attend the
trial.. but had Nsent 4 letter claiming
the committee lacked jurisdiction in
that the sixty-ninth regiment post of
which he was the former commander,
ceased to exist last December. ~
AnderBeT's case IL said to be the
first Instance in which a member of
the American Legion has been tried
and expelled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
DETECTIVES IN
GERMAN PRISON
Americans Sentenced For
Attempting to Kidnap
Bergdoll.

Mosbach, Baden, March 23.-CArl
Nelf and Frank. thinner, American
detectives, have been sentenced to
terms in prison in criminal our here
for illegal assumption of. power IN
attempting to arrest and abduct Gro-
ver.C. Bergdoll, American draft evad-
er, in Eberbach last January. Neuf,
against whom a charge of "inflicting
bodily injury has been preferred,
while Zimmer's term in prison was
fixed at six months. The additional
charge. against Neuf arose from a
bullet wound suffered by q young
Woman when q revolver was fired
during the attempted abduction.
, Four Germans who were tried as
accomplices of the Americans, were,
found guilty and sent to Jail for terms,
Varying from nve to eleven months.
It was shown one had driven the de-,
tectives' car, and that the other three,
had Accompanied the two Americans
on their trip to apprehend Bergdoll
In Eberbach.
lii passing sentence on Hsuf, the
German court declared the American
detective. We aware that aside from
the charge OF %desertien no other in.
dietment was pendins AGAINST Berg
doll. but that nevertheless the detec
tive had attempted to arrest Bergdoll
without the eO-Operatien ofA the Ger.
man police ana take him into the oc-
cupied area, although Neuf was
aware that such 4 procedure .eolsti-
tuted an illegal assumption in Vnoc-
cupied Germany. The use Of e. Weap-
lon, deciAred the court, c6nstitdted
nexaissnt infiction Of bodily injury,
lfffesf months In Jail, the court said,
hAchiisA tina detabtiye'a conduct con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
PHONE men HAVE
BUSY SESSIONS.
% Registered at Fargo Meet
Several Addresses Are
Heard Today.

Fargo, N, b., March 23.-North
Dakota telephone men were switch.
d into the second day Of their 18th
4nnual convention today. The OPEN
ipg session yesterday was one Of run.
interrupted service"
The fifty delegates who had
punched in" yesterday were ~increas.
Cd to seventy-five today, which repre-.
sents three-fourths of the membership
in the North Dakota Telephone aisso-
Oiation. n =.
Henry w: Wilson of NewDRockford,
is holding the 'switchboard," answerJ
Ing the "ealls" Of the visiting dele
gates as they appear at his desk, pay
their annual telephone rents" and
obtain the badges Of who's who"
Conduct School.
The operators school and confsrs
ence was conducted this morning by
stuart Kelly. Jay Houghtaling Of 81.
Paul, addressed the copvention tiis
afternoon on "Telephono oppert1nih
ties" F.. r.. Irons OF StarkWeafhoe.; .
Plant Equipfaent;" Attorney f1ae,
r.. Bangs of Grand Forks, on 'TAf4i.
llation." and @. G. Deerins, secretary
Of the national association, on 'Wofk
Of the National 0rganiaation,"
l. Tonight the visiting delegates will
banquet and dAnos.
Moose hall was within a few hei,ra
Yesterday transformed from d daiio-
ing studio into. a central" or "helad''
emce. SWitchboards and other elee.
trical apparatus, in which telephone
men Of the state arp interested, are or
exhibit. =.
Members of the state board of rail.
road commissioners reached Fargo
yesterday and r Listening in" fo1
many points are being discuskst
which are Of al much interest toi Tn
members Of the commission as to tn
telephone men. -
ton and wages are. among somef Z,
the numbers" being handled at tn,
c%onyention. which has not had an,
wire trouble" but has been a har
Ilonioua a0ssion. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
BANDITS FLOURISH.

Jerusalem, March 3.-(Mail.)-
Bandits have flourished in the Holy
Land as well as in other parts Of the
world since the beginning Of the war.
The police are now trying to put an
end to their activities.
Abdul Hadi Kaha. the notorious
outlaw leader, who is said to have
several murders to his own personal
credit, vas shot and killed at ziohron
Jaob recently while attempting with
several companions to escape arrest.
The qalilee district police. in CO.
operation. with the authorities OF
Ajlun, successfully attacked the Spell
tan section of Mudeira's gang OF
bandits at Kafr Abil and captured sew
eral of Them. Mudeira himself is a
fugitive on the other side Of the Jor-
dan and it is believed hat his follow
ers are scattered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
FIGHT NOW ON
FOR SUPREMACY
IN WISCONSIN
Hard Battle Over Tax Meas
ufs 10 1naugurated in
Legislature.

Madison U,A Aa.on % -rh. h.+.
tie FOR a,1nre,tahsv IA ~. ~1i.nansi ~.
sembly brdke last nfYht rthan .andsr
cali Of the hnuae Goen,5ner. h.Id hahfSd
the locked deSrs canaeiied hi leaves
Of abseilde ana ordsred Al abssntsss
broke lust n ira dinner hour when
ON 40 admini.trAtion memhars vant
into Aec.at sassian and .,oted "a ~
tenanS "a lift tina inssiis tsS invest,Ss.
ton ~+SsoiutionH team the tahia ani
xiii ii.
A. a.e0 tho o.a.n,h,y nat "a cn-
plete 10 unNn,sSed sSrnss. "a. ~.
INF for tina A,iSnss r,avaa "a faiA nm
the RESOLUTION -
Clark Perry. rhai0rnv leader. i,nr1a-
diatelv asked a caii ~ the ho,,se ahd
30 mernhers ,sera rrnnefed absAnt. Il
=. u, fran rrdca IN. IA ydthin
two hoiira. vrhiia Ina adtninistration
forces twice made i~neffectual attemnts
to lift tins call Ar }nroS dint,rnrn 4
Both tit1sa thSv were voted do,tn. -
the abaentees to renort had been dis
patched, perry moved adioufrment.
,automatically killing the Grandina mo-
ton to lift the Ineafl resolution on the
tanie!
Inc Inealis RESOLUTION mnlch HFss
was passed then re,coneAdered n
nnaIiy iala or the taDie ~ ats 1risnos
70 preVent .lts oeing killed.
IoE the apolntment OF q JOINT COMMIT;
zee 70 inVestisete tne TAX pron!ems q
me sLate ana leeort a. 2 speoial ses-
SION q tne leslsiagnre next winter.
~ Ha,ns cnarsea a,, iass nasnL ina ~
caucus move o Kill the resolution last
nlsnt Was agreed on at the very mo-
mem ne was N conierence WITH tne
EovelnoI tns no Move LOT
ina emu snoula De mao Tor the pres
enI; 49,. as.
ne declared nat II tne ranain
motioh Is Inade asaih toaay n q
az members have reported present.
Wttn every menoDer ior
mere Is sunioient votes TO save tine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

attract tourists from all over the
country. Last year more than 10000.
gathered around, the cross-surmounted
peak while the services. yer held.
Opera singers will lead and en1ineAt
divines will conduct the services.
Similar services will be held. in
practically every town Of Importance
in the southland. One Of the most pic-
turesque Of the gatherings will be at
Inspiration Point, Mount Lowe. near
Pasadena. where a service will be
held a mile above sea level. AS q CON
tract, another will be held at Avafofa,
Santa Catalina Island, at the waters
edge, Is miles from the mainland.
For Los Angeles, the sunrise service
will be held on Eagle Rock, a tower
ing pile in 9 valley park, around which
wbrshippers win gather to catch the
first CLEAN Of sunlight On a cross
which will be the signal for the first
anthem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

who married a member Of a prominent
early Spanish family.
When Don Pho died in 1894, his
body was placed in an iron tomb.
brought by him around Cape Horn.
His wife hadasbeen buried in 1858 in
this same tomb.
Pho Pico was the first native born
Californian to- serve as governor OF his
territory, and also was the last Mexi-
can governor Of California. He was
born in 1901 at San GABRIEL. lear here.
He was the grantee of Rancho Paso-
de Martolo. neal Whittier where he
erected a large adobe home which he
named Ell R%anchito and which IL still
preserved as an historic landmark.
The placing of the bodies Of Pho
Pico and his wife in the memorial
mauBoleum brings a successful end to
many movements started in the past
twenty years to pay highertribute to
his m