davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-01
+ 4 + + 4 4 4 q r y .
MILO. NEWS :

Frank Henry, our ranger, has
quite a bunch of men at the station,
as they are sowing Pine tree seeds
on the Gvernment reserve.
Walter Sublette was down from
his home Monday for their mail and
other supplies.
Fritz Steiner went down to Elk
Mountain Monday afternoon to do
some shopping.
Mrs. Flo Hastings and son Rich
ard, also Mrs. w. A. Hastings. spent
Monday evening with the Veitch
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Fnbula wen.
into Hanna Tuesday to spend a few
days with friends.
John Anderson went to Elk Noun
tain Tuesday to visit with his family,
who have recently moved there for
the winter.
George Andrews was up from Elk
Mountain the first of the week visit
ing with friends.
The Griffith family. who have
been on the old Jack place for sew
cral years, moved their household
goods back to their former home in
Rock Springs.
The I'll outfit have been quite
busy rounding up some of their
stray cattle.
John Tick drove into Hanna on
Tuesday to spend a few days with
friends.
Mrs. Thos. Quealy and VIM. Hick-
man motored down to Elk Mountain
Wednesday to get some supplies for
the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch and
daughter, Miss, were the dinner
guests at the Skiver place Thanks
giving.
George Mccain came over from
the W ranch Thursday for their
mail
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Eaines were
down from the Sublette home Fri
day for some supplies.
Evan Neitch vent up to Rawlins
Thursday to spend a few days with
his little son, Raymond.
Master Richard Hastings went in
to Hanna Friday to visit with his
aunt, Mrs. c. w. Fink. Richard re-
turned home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula re-
turned home Thursday after. spend
ing a few days in Hanna.
Fritz Steiner went into Hanna on
Thursday to visit with his sister,
Mrs. J. R. Mann. He returned to the
ranch Saturday.
f. Skiver was a pleasant caller at
the Veitch place Friday afternoon.
Jas Gabbott and brother, Bill.
were out from Hanna Saturday to
visit over the weekend with ricnds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin and son.
Richard, spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch.
John Anderson went to Elk Noun
tain to spend a few days with his
family.
David West and several of his men
went into Hanna Friday to be there
to receive a shipment of cattle and
>ltCH which they expect to feed this
Tintt
Ale, -vrris is over from the UL
ranch and will remain for some time
with the Hastings family
Lincoln Veitch was a visitor in
Elk Mountain Friday as he went
down to get some supplies.
John Heinrich and two of his
men left for Cheyenne where they
will receive a bunch of cattle and
bring them on back to the ranch to
feed this winter.
John Casey was out in the neigh
borhood Thursday making some
Thanksgiving calls.
Fritz Steiner took Mrs. John
, 1921-12-01
WILL ADMIT STANDARD
MEN TO MEMBERSHIP
(Wyomine Oil WORLDLY

= Realizing that there are SO many
points in which their interests are
common and 8 few points where
they diverge and desiring to present
a united front in such matters as
legislation, labor welfare and taxa
ton, It has been learned from an
authoritative source that the COM
mittee Of five continued in power
with the authority to draft q consti-
, 1921-12-01

publicity and in . friendly manner.
The committee of five charged with
this work 10 composed of the follow
Ing: e. J.. Sullivan, Judge Roderick
N. Matson, w. O. Wilson, H. d. Curt
p and r. G.. Taylor. The association
will have it, permanent headquarters
In Casper and will start off with an
active membership OF more than 100
Representative men from the more
, 1921-12-01

Important companies in the ROCKY
Mohntasn states. The executive,
oo1mitteo VIII consist Of II mem
beers. n from each of the major oil
fields in the state.
, 1921-12-01

Here's hoping the short skirt sur
wives. We are fondly looking for
ward to the time when they will be
AhoFtof.
, 1921-12-01
Shirts

Shirts that will win the
instant approval of every
man.
, 1921-12-01
1GI0Ues

Gloves of the best mate
rails for wear and last
ing appearance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
MAY BE A MISTAKE.

Antioch, Ill, Aug. 3.-Whether Will
liam Jennings Bryan, former secre-
tary. Of state, was really arrested here
last week, because the automobile in
which he was travelling WAS exceeding
the speed limit, was a moot question
today. L. B. Congdon, the constable
who was credited with making the ar
rest and who was, discharged last
night by Frank King, the village
president, said today he was not sure.
ut might have been Bryan or it
might have been someone else,'' said
King today. "Congdon said he was
not at all sure whether it really was
Bryan, but he was sure the man
whose machine he stopped said he
Bryan"
!Congdon was discharged because Of
complaints as to his methods in deal
ing with automobiles. His passing
resulted also in the resignation Of four
of the six members Of the village
rhg. a,ig. u g gtt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
FINDS
SEcLUSION ON
TOP OF MOUNTAIN

Lancaster, N. H., Aug. 3.-President
Harding found today s%eclusion. AS a
guest of Secretary Weeks at his coun-
try home on the summit Of Mount
Prospect, the president and Mrs.
Harding with a party Of friends, be-
gan with a day of rest, vacation
which is to last until the end of the
week at least, A closed private road
is the only approach to their retreat
and a telephone four miles away at
the foot of the mountain. is the near
est connection with the outside world.
The president, however, expects to
give attention only to such public bus
mess as will not permit of delay.
The president and Mrs. Harding
reached the Weeks lodge late yester-
day. They will return to the capital
Saturday or Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
$4,000 MINERS
IDLE EACHDAY
Unemployment Due Is Lack
Of Buying Of Coal, Work
ers Declare.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 3.-Un-
employment Of 10000 coal miners,
daily, with many thousand others idle
much of the time, is reported by Of.
ncers of the United Mine Workers Of
America, who assert the idleness is
due to the lack of a market for coal
state officials here in touch with the
coal trade, n the coal operators also
maintain there is no market. for coal,
adding that a famine is threatened
unless the household consumers lay In
their winter supply now.
Indiana mines, which produce APP
are estimated by officials to have
turned out ,about 100000 tons for
the first half of the year, with the
average monthly production falling
below 10000 900 tons the last three
months. More than half of the time
lost this year is rated by the operators
70 ave been due to nc market"
For the country asa whole, the soft
cal production is said to be 65,000,-
last four years. Hard coal production
Is said to be slightly higher than in
the last several years.
Number Unknown.
Thousands Of miners have not
& W. avn O1iO0SA ~ Oc1llSLSQ III LAS
membership Of the union, but the ex-
act number has not been announced
although in Indiana it is known that
the union loss in membership at pres
ent exceeds $4,000. The present total
membership is between II, 900 and
$4,000, as compared with more than
$4,000 at the opening of the year.
Union officials say the only strike or
ockout situations are in Mingo county,
W.. Va, and the state of Washington.
Garry Littlejohn, Indiana state mine
inspector, declares the 300 mines in
Indiana are working less than half
time, and he say a fuel famine is not
to be unexpected unless the domestic
consumers begin storing the winter
supply of coal now.
Improvement in the soft coal fields
is expected with the approach Of fall
and several operators are planning to
sink new shafts, either to open new
mines or make more profitable the
operation of old mines. Announce
rhent by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st, Paul railroad that it would draw
on the Indiana fields for practically
all fuel for its system east Of Aber-
deem, S. D., and the Missouri river
also is expected to be a boon for the
coal industry in several Indiana
counties: The railroad recently
acquired the, Chicago, Terre Haute G.
Southern railroad as it's coal carrier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
HUNGER VICTIMS
BURN VILLAGES
BEFORE LEAVING

London, Aug. s.-Hunger-stricken.
people in the famine districts Of Rus
STA are setting fire to their villages
before deserving them for other parts
OF Russia. according to q Heistngfors
dispatch to the Central News agency
today quoting persistent reports said
to have been received this morning
from, the interior of Russia. Many
villages are std to be in flames.
From the anne source 1tw as re-
ported that greater preparations were.
being made to deal with the massrs Of
peasants now moving toward Moscow.
Many trenches have been dug about
the city, and much wal material in
Guiding field guns, has been installed,
the report said,
Other kilograms received at Hell
singfors reported that the Petrograd
garrison had mutinied again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
CARS TO STOP.

Des Moinesp Aug. s.-pes MONIES
street cars will stop at midnight to-
night under an order issued by Fed
eral Judge Martin y. Wade. "a COM
.plete system of MISREPRESENTATION, in-
Guiding ab6ut seventy buses. will be.
gin functioning on every line in the
city, attorneys for the bus association
announced. p
Judge Wade, in his order declared
the property could not be operated
longer without financial prejudice to
the bondho!ders and general creditors,
and that it must therefore be sold to
satisfy bonded and general debts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
BERRY PICKER FINDS
UP TO DATE STILL

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 3.-The desire
Of a woman berry picker to gather a
cluster Of ripe r%aspberries that grew
near the edge of a high cliff overhang-
ing a small cave by the Lester river,
resulted in discovery of one Of the
up-to-date of modern moon
shine outfits" according to police.
Recently local police headquarters
were informed by telephone from the
home of a settler residing several
miles north Of the city. near the river,
that a woman had been threatened
with serious, bodily harm by a party
of men. Police investigated and found
that the woman had ventured ear
the alleged moonshiners' rendezvous
while she pursued her berry-picking.
had knocked a stone down into a
caldron of cooking mash, n was
threatened with an axe eff she didn't
the woman ran, seeking refuge in the
settlers cabin.
a few hours later Chief of. Police
Warren aPugh and a squad Of patrol
men with drawn revolvers descended
upon the 'moonshine cave" captured
,,threesnaen and put out Of commission,
what Chief Pugh1described, as a TYP
ical Kentucky moonshine distilery."
From location to equipment, the
outfit resembled a real, old southern
mountaineer contraption, the chief
said.
Vines and the natural position of
limbs from nearby trees provided a
perfect shield and camouflage for the
outfit. Within the cave, sheltered
from the sight of passing fishermen,
the police found an eight foot stove,
supporting three caldrons. From
these cookers the manufactured prod
uct was flowing in a stream indicative
of a '50-gallon-a-day capacity, the
chief said. Seven hundred and fifty
gallons of mash and seventy-five gal
Ions of moonshine were seized.
The three alleged operators of the
still are in jail pending action Of the
grand jury at the next term Of federal
court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
BROKER HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH
WORTHINGTON CASE

:. Chicago. Aug. 3.-Joseph Stout, q
street broker, was today under
arrest here in connection with the
governments action against John w.
tVorthington and several alleged as
.c1ates on charges of being inplicat-
! In q number of large mail robber-
Y. Stout's connection with Worth
.son's alleged operations is said to
1ge on the discounting of negotia-
paper rifled from mail bags by
postal thieves.
, It was announced today that Efforts
| re being made to locate other a.
ed accomplico= Of W~orthington In
tsburgh, ~slelphia and Cleve-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03

ter DIP with Richard 1T once
1 will wire my answer today, bot
probably no definttet IerTns will 81
named until we have had some negos
tiations. said Willard. Will wanE
four I'VE months o training. d
am anxious to- fight Dempsey, and
Richard is my choice for promoterSi
AS to money terms am not ready
to announce now what offer WILL
make Rickard." ss8 s4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
WOULD STOP FIGHT.

Lansing. Mich, Aug. s.-Governor
Grosbeck today instructed the stare
boxing commission not to permit a
ten-round boxing bout between Cap
tain Bob Roper and Billy Miski,
scheduled to be held at Grand Rap
ids August ~.
believe the proposed bout would meet
with the strict requirements Of the
Mathematician law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
MUST II CHURCH.

Washington. N. G., Aug. 3.-Five
young men Of this city are under sen.
tence to attend church regularly for
n year. They were convicted OF
stealing automobile supplies and
Judge Horton. gave them their choice
of going to the county roads for one
year or attending church regularly
for the same length Of time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
SPECIAL PRIZE.

Cowes, Aug. 3.-The! royal yacht
squadron are giving a special prize to
first American six-meter yacht to
finish in the first British-American
emp race at Cowes regatta. The town
Of Cowes will give ascup for the first
American yacht in . the second cup
race. aAffSsS 658Iy3gd ~ l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
rrmE-s| ------ 5ySx5r,
" Tinker Bob IA
aasNz
mMg@XSs Cariusle i. Holconnb 81
TINKER BOB FINDS SOMETHING
NEW. :s
'CariAsle n. holcomb

-9HTGNsN kftWSs EffrzGNE NhELgI G34EHlSIg
Now Tinker Bob was awakened BY
the scratching Of Mr.. Potato Bug on
his nose.
Whats this feel upon my nose, "
He's digging in with all his toes.
n They're many stripes auponfhis back,
Or maybe, it's d soldiers pack.
I'll flick him off and talk bit,
! And see II he will have IA fit" U
The King took him by the back
and lifted him from his ose Mr..
Bug had the surprise of his life Tor
Forest could be 50 powerful as to
hold him in mid-air. He scrambled
with his feet trying to find footing
but Tinker held him tightly between
his thumb and finger. When the
King had looked him over he sat
him upon his knee. well WE'LL
he said, you are Mr.. Potato Bug,
but tell me how did you get up on
my nose? There are no potatoes here.
Or did you think I looked, like a po-
tato 2" 3
Mr.. Big was 50 frightened that he
couldn't speak for al moment. Then
it was that Mr.. Grasshopper came
along and spoke to the King. sS
"Spick, spick-k-k-k-k-k," said he,
20 King, this is Mr.. Potato King. so
we brought himSto you. Mr.. Butterfly
and I. 1 carried him a bit and then
my friend, Mr.. Butterfly did his part
20 King" said Mr.. Bug, II never
thought you were such a big strong
fellow. I thought you looked some
thing like Mr.. Chick-a-dee. that fell
low who is always worrying me in the
Hunters Potato patch.
well, well, WE'LL said Tinker Bob,
"Tm glad to see you anyway. have
seen q good many Of your brothers
and sisters, but there's one thing
never did understand and that is why
you have so many stripes IN your
back. Can you tell me why it Is, Mr..
Bug?
20 King Of the Forest, / can ex.
plain that very easily" said Mr.. BUG
as he scratched his back with one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
WILLARD SAYS
RICHARD OFFERS TO
MATCH HIM WITH JACK

Topeka, Kaas.. Aug, 2-Jess vii
lard here today on business. said he.
received q telegram from Tex Richard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03

THERE ARE MANY,
here r many who talk on from
rance rather than from knowl-
e and who find the former an, in
',austible fund of conversation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
superbas won in Ninth.,

& 0uPOEOOS WOaA LII NlHtIl.N
Cincinnati. Aug. "A batting rally
In the ninth won for Brooklyn over
Cincinnati today to 8. Myers and
Schmandt singled, Hood running for
Schmandt. With two out, Taylor SIN
gled and Janvrin ran for him. Neis.
batting for Galore. sent in the tying
and winning runs with a drive to left.
Score:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn I. 900 600 1913 s /
Cincinnati, ~. 900 COL 1908 9 l
Galore, Mitchell and Taylor, Krue-
ger; Luque and Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03

New York-The New York state
boxing commission formally revoked
the license Of the International Sport
ing club because OF the dtsorderly
manner in which the Herman-Lynch
fight was recently conducted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, Aug. s.--St. Louis won both
games Of. a.. double header from Bos-
ton by timely hitting today, taking the
first, 8 to S, and the second, S to 2.
Scores:
First game
|, . ,. r. H. e.
st. Louis $500. 900 .04O 220-s ~
Vangilder, Kolpf, Rayner and Sew
ereid; Jones, Kari, Thormahlen and
Second game
r. H. E.
st. Louis ..... 200 oo3 0oo-5 II i
Boston ...... ooo. 700 1912 8 s
Davis and SEVERED; Pennock. Thor
mehlen and Ruel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
American Association

Louisville. August 2.-st. Paul made
1t three out of four from Louisville
by winning the last game Of me series
in a smuggling match, Is % 8. Acosta
got five straight hits, including a
double, after being retired the first
time up. Minneapolis will be here
tomorrow, to begin a five game series
for possession Of the first place.
Score:
st. Paul 49,. o22 o2o 54o-15 20 2
Louisville -. 100 SOL 011-9 1e 4
Williams. Foster and McMenemy:
Wright, Sanders, Estell and Kocher
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03

Senators Won Series.
Washington, Aug. 2.-Washington
made a clean sweep Of the series with
Detroit by winning today, 5 to 4. Mi
lan's triple and a single by Rice pro-
duced the decisive run in, the eighth
secutive victory. Score:
r. H. E.
Detroit ...... o1o 100 ooo-4 II 0
Washington :. 040 900 01x-5 8 0
Ermke M woodall; Courtney,
Acosta, Zachary and Gherrity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
Brewers Won Again. ,

Columbus, Ohio, August 2-Mil-
waukee made it three out of four by
defeating Columbus today, IL to s.
Nine runs were scored by the visitors
in the eighth inning on six hits. three
passes and a sacrifice fly and an error.
High OF Columbus knocked two home
runs. Score: @5
Milwaukee :. 900 oo2 os1-12 10 2
Columbus ....oo15 oo3 o1o-5 6
Cav and sengstosk; Martin. oden-
valid and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03

New York-The ten-round match
between Mike Gibbons Of st. Paul and
Augie Rather of New York sci for
Tuesday night in an open air arena,
beer, postponed until Thursday
because of rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
BRIEFS

.|. y s-.L-srE, gEsE- Ems
Sioux City, Ia-Play in the eleventh
interstate tennis tournament ad-
vanced to the third round in the
singles with few upsets during the
days play.
London-Georges Carpenter, the
Daily Mail says, has not arranged to
fight Tom Gibbons or in any other
contest in the United States and it is
doubtful If he will ever be seen in the
ring in the United States again.
Topeka, Kas.-Jess Willard of
Lawrence, Kas., former heavyweight
champion, sent kilograms to Tex
Rickard and Ray Oucher, Wizards
business manager asking them to
hold a conference regarding a pro-
posed bout between Willard and Jack
Dempsey.
Toronto-w. H. Trovenger Of De-
troit won the Canadian open golf
championship with q, score Of 2s3 for
the ~ holes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03

Tomorrow-HOw Mr.. Butterfly G.
His Name.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

down OF the negotiations pi oba bly,. would
cause the formation of Sim f'ein courts,
which they would be forced to break up,
and this would surely fan old embers
and bring back the same old warfare,
or even a more intensive warfare.
Sir James Craig to-day read the state
ment which he and Mr.. Lloyd George
agreed upon last week. Since then the
Sinn Fein delegates have been home
and returned to London with new in
structions. but how much further these
go, IL at ALL remains to be seen. The
main promise of the future, officials
agree. is in Sir James Craig's assertion
that he Is prepared to discuss other ave-
nues toward q settlement. The time limit
is regarded as Mr.. Lloyd George s
lie sees the futility OF continued hag-
Cling without getting closer to an agree
ment.
After two months talk Ulster refuses
to stand on the proposed platform of an
all-Ireland Parliament, and THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent was semi
officially informed tonight that Sim
Fein never agreed to take the oath OF
allegiance to the crown. 1t has beer
generally but not authoritatively ac-
cepted that the Sim Fein had agreed to
take this oath, but one official stated to-
night that this was not true. He said
the Sim Fein wished to safeguard their
pride by swearing fidelity TO an Irish
State" which in turn would swear as
sociation with the empire. but they re-
fused to promise to take the oath a.
members of the South African and Aus
tralian Parliaments do.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
CHURCHILL FAVORS
ACCORD WITH BERLIN
He Urges Anglo-French-Gcr-
man Understanding to Re-
build Europe.
COMBINATION is NEEDED
Colonial Secretary Says Britain
Must Pursue Path to
That End.
COMBINATION is NEEDED

LONDON, Nov. 20 (Associated Press).
Winston Churchill. Colonial Secretary,
discussing the Washington conference
tonight before a meeting of overseas
bankers, said:
"Across the Atlantic there is a great
international situation, where triple
arrangement OF understanding between
the United States, Great Britain and Jap
an to secure the peaceful development
of the Pacific is in a fair way to be
achieved 1t has been greatly advanced
by the sublime act of faith with which
the American President and his Sec
retary of State have enriched the world.
Everything in Great Britain's power to
bring the American offer to success will
be done" Z
Mr.. Churchill contended that another
triple friendly association, namely be,
tween Great Britain, France and Ger
many, was necessary for the rehabili-
tation of Europe and the recreation OF
Europe's financial prosperity. People
would say they never could hope for
such q combination. But, he declared,
nothing less was adequate to meet the
difficulties and the perils of the present
economic situation of Europe, and.
whether easy or difficult to bring 1t
about. Great Britain's path must be
pursued perslstentIy and consistently to
that end
1--WE must not make friends with
Germany at the expense Of France" he
continued, but 1 am confident Of the
genius of the French people, and their
wisdom is such as to lead them to realize
| that nothing less than a prosperous and
contented Germany will serve the pur-
| pose Of reviving and regenerating the
prosperity Of Europe"
On the subject of reparations Mr..
Churchill said he was delighted to see
| the steady and remorseless march of the
statesmen of all countries toward finan-
cial sanity and recognition of the nom
sensical nature of the idea of extracting
10000. 100000 from Germany.
In conclusion lie emphasized that
Great Britain's debt to the United States
made it difficult for her to purchase in
! American markets the raw material re-
quired for her industries, which meant
great impairment of England's position,
and he declared that everything possible
must be done to revive the consuming
power of Europe and Asia.