davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

DEEP MINED Ignite coAL-DEAL-
ers desiring Ignite for prompt ship
ment may obtain same by notifying
the Avoca Coal Co., Wtlliston. N. Oak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

HOUSEKEEPER DESIRES POSITION
in city. Address 374 Herald, or phone
1925.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sA1E

JEWEL HEATER. BURNS WOOD OR
m coal. oil stove, sheet iron stove,
bread mixer. folding crib. SIS Griggs.
Phone 1472W. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

FURNISHED ROOM IN FLAT-4 BEN
son Block. Phone 1881.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
ROOMS o. RENT.

ALL MODERN ROOM roR RENT.
lady preferred. 40 Chestnut. Across
from Belmont school,. Phone 1858.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

MODERN LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
and sleeping rooms 1877 No. 9Th st.
Phone S77J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

TWO HOUSEKEEPING AND ONT
single room. 400 n. 6tb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
ROOMS Fon RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-s1c
N. 6th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

!: FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Herald building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.

O. X. Shoe Shop, GA DeMers. Across
from G. N. Depot. F. P. paid one way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
HOUSES FOE REN,r:

5-RooM HousE-ALL MODERN hut
heat. Close In: East. Side. Low
rental to responsible party. Write,
3sS Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

MODERN HOUSEKEEPING ROOM
for girl. East Side. Phone 1881.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

GIRL-HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE.
wants stenographic position. Some
experience. Write, 212 Herald.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARp.

7 ABOR troubles, present and pros
II pective, continue to absorb much
of the interest of the American public.
The railway shopmen are out-prac.
lically all Of them, according to b. N.
Jewell, head Of the six federated shop
crafts; not nearly all Of them, accord
ing to the railway executives. The
maintenance Of way workers, who
were expected to strike fast week, are
of their brotherhood, and six members
of his executive council, held an all.
day conference with the members Of
The railway labor board and then is
sued II statement saying they had con-
Guided ut Is not wise for our mem.
carriers until every resource has been
exhausted that affords hope of peace
full adjustment" The chairman on
each carrier is to take up at once with
the management all grievances and
controversies and such as cannot be
labor board. Pending these efforts ut
peaceful settlement the men are to-
continue work under the present wage
decision Of the labor. board under
protest.
Mr.. Jewell celebrated his Fourth Of
July by putting forth long statement
in which he bitterly arraigned the
labor board because 1t had "outlawed"
the striking shopmen. He declared the
board had outlawed itself as the
friend Of the unions and had adopted
a tragic attitude in attempting to COM
pei American workers to accept q
wage scale below decent living" True,
the board had in effect declared the
strikers outlawed and had invited re-
cruits to fill their places, promising
them protection and urging them to
form new shipments union within
the American Federation Of Labor.
But in day or two both Mr.. Jewell
and Chairman Hooper Of the board
became milder and the peace prospects
frightened somewhat. The former
said he was not averse to dealing with
any authorized person on any reason
able basis" and the latter issued q
statement In which he undertook to
show that the board was protecting
the interests Of the striking shopmen
by advising carriers against contract.
ing out shop work, and also wrote q
letter to Mr.. Jewell regulating the
charge Of injustice on the part Of the
hoard and concluding
II am yet quite hopeful that your
organization Will recover their equi.
lihrium and discern that Il Ia Yaltly
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13

We're possible, and besides, as has been
noted before, the train service men
and dispatchers are not involved in
the present controversy, and will con.
tinue at work.
! There was some hope that Ben
Hooper, chairman of the labor board.
could stave off the strike by persuad-
ing certain roads to cancel their con.
tracts for shop work, but 1t was con.
sldered rather unlikely that this would
satisfy the unions. Furthermore, bit.
ter internal strife in the labor board
developed. The majority members.
comprising the group representing the
public and the railways, issued a state.
ment that labor members, in their dis.
senting opinions, were Sowing some
of the seeds that have terminated and
blossomed into industrial anarchy in
Russia" that they had advised the
employees to strike. against the deci
sion of the board and had advanced
"lncendiary arguments to the railroad
employees in favor Of striking against
decision of the board."
The board called the shop crafts In
ternational officers and the railway ex
ecutives to appear before It for an In
qutry.
DREsIDENT HARDING finally ha.
taken personal action In the mat
ter of the coal strike. The admins
tration, through high government
official, stated its position thus: Goal
. is going to be mined In sufficient guam
tity to prevent any fuel famine Mex
winter" and 1t was added that ii
peaceful measures to end the strike
failed, more drastic action would be
taken. Next, Mr.. Harding invited the
representatives of the miners and op
orators to a conference in the White
House Saturday for the purpose Of de-
visiRg "Methods upon which hegotla-
tions for the settlement Of the coal.
strike can be initiated" It was uA-
dersta0d that attendance at the meet,
ing did not bind either the operators
or the miners to accept any conditions
that might be laid down. The belief
in Washington was that II the Preal:
dent fRlled to persuade the employers
aad workers to get together 1oluH,
tarily. he might determine on the ap-
p0intment of an arbitration commits,
sion and call on both sides to abide by
it's decision, Z.
Officials Of the miaeFs' paioH have
realised that public sympathy II lost
to them by such occurrences 40 the.
shocking massacre of non-unlon men
IN Williamson county. Illinois, and not
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13

better for them to go along with the
railroad labor board, patiently when 1t
makes mistakes, but confidently at all
times that it profoundly desires to do
Justice to the men, the carriers, and
the public, without fear, favor or
affection"
Toward the end Of the week w. L.
Mem eniman, one Of the labor members
of the board, held conferences with
the heads of the railway clerks and
freight handlers, and it was predicted
that those unions would follow the
example set by the maintenance Of
way men.
Though most disorders last week
due to the shipments strike were of
minor Importance, reports reached
Washington In increasing numbers that
strikers were interfering with the dis
patch of the United States mails in
various parts Of the country. The adj
minlstration is disposed and prepared
to deal vigorously with any persons
who hamper the movement of the
mails. Postoffice inspectors were sent
to all points where trouble was likely
to arise, and doubtless every federal
agency necessary will be used to pro-
tect the mail trains and facilitate their
regular n,0yei4ant,
DRESIDENT HARD1NGS eO4feEs
ence Of representatives Of the coal
mine operators and striking miners iR
the White House brought no immediate
results, but hope of peaceful ADJUST
ment was not abandoned and the con-
ferees agreed to get together again
July 10. They know that Mr.. Harding
has in reserve some drastic govern
ment action If they fail to agree,
though he has not revealed its exact
nature.
In Kansas the coal miners who sup
ported the program of Alexander
Howatt and who, wtth their officials,
were expelled from the United Mine
Workers of America, have decided 10
return to work, that being the only
way they could recover their autonomy
and be restored to membership in the
union.
TN HIS Fourth of July speech at
= the celebration In Marion, o., Presl-
dent Harding had some significant
things to say Of the industrial situa-
tion. For instance:
"A free American has the right to
labor without any others leave. 1t
would be no less an abridgement to
deny men the right to bargain collec-
lively. Governments can not tolerate
any class or group domination through
force. 1t will be a sorry day when
group domination is reflected in our
laws. Government, and the laws
which government is charged with en-
forcing, must be for all the people,
ever aiming at the common good"
Disclaiming any note Of pessimism,
he asserted that the republic is secure.
"Menaces do arise" he added, "but
public opinion will efface them. Mean
while government must repress them.''
These Of course are truisms, but it
is we'll that they should be repeated
from time to time by the voice Of
highest authority.
General Pershing, who so9spoke at
the Marion celebration, was loudly APP
plauded when he advocated fearless
use Of "the strong arm Of the law, in
communities which Openly sympa-
thize with ruthless murder Of inof-
fensive people in the exercise Of the
right to earn livelihood"
CAPTURE Of the -Four Courts build
- lng IN Dublin BY the troop. q the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13
Nor rir.t Love Ara,ir-,. !.

= experienced my frs, love affair
when ! was fifteen. | was going to
school at the time, and there was q
boy who took quite a liking 20 tue. He
CHILLED on me one Sunday afternoon.
My father was at home at the time,
and asked him II he saw the gate. He
never came dgaIn. Exchange.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13

Z y Z. -.
only I::sown all responsibility for acts
Of violence, but call on the strikers
to maintain the peace for their own
sakes. Many of the residents and
some of the public officials Of the
southern Illinois region where the out
RACES took place seem to be In sym
pathy with the murderous miners, and
there Is little prospect that the men
who slaughtered the strike-breakers
will be arrested and prosecuted.
Wounded survivors of the massacre In
the hospital at Herrin were carefully
guarded, for threats had been made
that they would not be permitted to
leave the town alive, lest they testify
against the murderers. The mayor,
however, guaranteed their safety.
DREs1DENT HARDING'S statement
to congress last December sug.
costing regulating Of labor unions was
severely criticized by the special pol.
icy committee Of the American Fcdera.
ton of Labor In Its report to the Gin.
cinnati convention. ut would SEEM"
the report says. ''that the propaganda
for Industrial feudalism supported By
political bureaucracy has found it's
way into the White House. It is most
regrettable to note the utterances Of
the President Of the United States
wherein he disapproves Of labor's re.
luctant but necessary resort to the
right to strike against industrial op.
preston"
A CQUITTAL Of Governor Small Of:
"A Illinois on the charge Of conspir.
Ing to defraud the state was no sur.
prise to those who had watched the
progress Of the trial and observed the
attitude Of the jury, The latter held
that the prosecution failed to trace to
the governor any of the misapproprl.
ated funds, A sad sequel was the
sudden death Of. the governors wife,
who suffered q stroke Of apoplexy dur.
Ing the imprNmptu celebration at their
home In Kankakee, Sympathy for Mr.,
1 Small IN hts bereavement was general
and genuine, hut unfortunately q lot
Of ghaulp tried to make political cap.
ital out Of bis great loss. s.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Maintenance Of Way Men Post
pone Strike and Shopmen
May Return to Work.
CHANCE FOR A COMPROMISE

President Harding's Utterances on the
Industrial situation-Irish Repub-
IIcans, Routed In Dublin, Still
Fighting-Russia's Amax-
Ing Budget Submitted
to the Hague
Conference.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13

TOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND rail.
8 way shop workers were called out
on strike, effective Saturday morning,
and the order included also all Pull
man shopmen in the country. An equal
number of maintenance of way EN-:
ployees was expected to join in the
walkout, though as their strike vote
had not been completely canvassed, It
{Eas said their action night be delayed
a few days, :
The strike, was set an the day when
the rail workers were to undergo A gut
eef $l84,o0O 900 in wages, and when the.
$400, 600 freight rate reduction
went into effect, B, NJ. Jewell. head
of the shop crafts. had told the rail,
way executives the strike would be
sanctioned unless they agreed to Il.
more tile federal labor boards wage
reduction order, to restore certain
working rules which the board had,
eliminated. and 10 abolish the farming
out system adopted by some of the
railroads The railway arrangements
would not Yield and the strike deci..
sion was promptly sanctioned by the.
following SIX international union pres
sidents. constituting the mechapical
section Of the railWaE employ de-.
partment;; William II. john In:
lernatioHal Association of Ma lsinistA 1.
y, w, Kline, International Broth Fha0d
OF Blacksmiths, Drop Fergers and
Helpers Of America ]. a, FfaAklla,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13

CAPTURE Of the Four Courts build
~ Ing IL. Dublin BY the troops Of the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13

1SHE sporting event OF the week
was fhsss prize fght ReItww .'sn Ben y.
ny LeaRaFd, ',lightweiglt ehahptoRR,
and Racky Kansas III Michigan CITY,
Ind. It was I.eonapd's fight all the
way and In the eighth round Kansas
was technically knocked out, his sec.
onds throwing up the sponge,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-13

list OF the private agricultural claims
of French, British and Belgium ma.
tionals was presented to him, and the
matter was taken under further con-
sideration.
Representatives of large financial
groups have arrived at The Hague,
and 1t may be that Litvinoff will be
able to trade a lot of concessions for
private credits and so carry back Ger:
tain valuable results to Moscow even
If the formal negotiations fall through.
TNHEN the League Of Nations as
wv sembly meets In September It
will have definite program for re.
duction of land and sea ornaments.
The leagues commission on disarlna-
ment has been In session In Paris and
has approved Lord Robert Cecil's plan
providing for general reduction of
air and land forces under the super.
vision of the league, and for CONT.
mental alliances ,,gainsh aggression.
The commission also adopted the
British scheme for extending the
Washington naval accord to all ma.
lions. Objection to limiting the al
liances to continents was met by the
statement that no. nation would be
barred from aiding a country that was
attacked, no matter on what CONT.
nent i.
G ETTLEMENT of the Tacna,Arica
- dispute In the conference ut Wash.
ington is delayed by the action OF the
Peruvian delegates. Chile had &C.
cepted the plan offered by Secretary
Hughes, but the Peruvians have quail.
fled their acceptance in such a way
that further negotiations are neces.
sary. Chile's attitude IL explained by
her spokesman us a thoroughly con.
cliatory one, embracing a willingness
to accept Peru's suggestion for any
minor changes In the American for
mula so long as the major principles
laid down by Secretary Hughes ac-
cepted by Chile are not disturbed.
n REARY tariff debates In the sen
late grow acrimonious occasional
~, and now and then even Interest nga.
Last Wednesday, for instance, Senator
Shortridge of California found d,
casion to predict that a son Of Ohio
would sit In the Presidents chair fer
a good many years to come, Before he
had a chance to explain that he was
alluding to Mr.. Harding he was inter.
rupted by Senator King Of Utah with
the admission that the Californian was
correct and the assertion that the son
Of Ohio who would occupy the White
House next would be Senator Pome.
rene. Kings fellow Democrats seemed
to approve the suggestion, SO the
Pomerene boom may be considered az
launched.
'FHE sporting event of the week
was Pie prize fight, between Ben.
nv LeaRard, lightweight echampfoR,
aad Rocky kaRsas iii Alchigaa CITY,
Ind. It was t.eonapd's fight all the
way and in the eighth round Kansas
! was technically knocked out, his sec.
0nds throwing. up the sponge. =4
: EOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND rail
= way shop workers were called Out
on strike, effective Saturday morning,
and tho order. included also MI Pull,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02
When the Indian RuIed.

For generations before the white
man. came the Mississippi river was
the dividing line between two great
families Of Indians, each Including
many tribes. The Sioux or Dakotas,
who included the Missouris, the Otoes,
the KANSAS, the Iowas, The osages,
the Winnebagoes and many Others
were settled west of the Mississippi
river to the Rocky mountains, north
Of the Arkansas river to British Amer.
lea and west Of Pecos river. The
tribes Of the Aigonduins held all New
England, the northern states east Of
the Mississippi and all Of Canada.
The Algonquins also we're called Ojib4
was, chippewas or Delawsres. Among
the hundreds q tribes included IN
this family were the Sacs and Foxes,
the Pottawatomies. TIE Shawnses and
the Kiekapoos
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02

strikes the note Of the days harmony
or disc0rd. A well-planned meal does
away with the furry of not knowing
just what to serve. However simple
or elaborate the meal, 1t is the open.
ing Of new day and no pains should
be spared to start everybody out
right.
Delicate. aged persons or semi-ln-
valids and. often, people In apparent
good health suffer from a lack Of APP
petite In the morning. For such, q
very light meal should be served: hot
milk or coffee, a piece OF toast with
a cup Of chocolate or cocoa and pulled
bread or cracker will be sufficient,
or even d glass Of hot matted milk
with zwiebaek and marrnalade will be
quite enough refreshment for those
needing a light breakfast. For those
who eat very sparingly It is much
better to serve them often-five meals
q day, If light food, win be much
better than three heavier meals
Whatever beverage Is served should
be served hot, as such drinks are
stimulating and are often very bene-
ficlal.
The light breakfast Of cereal. with
top milk or cream. following q fruit.
then substantial dish like eggs, fish
or bacon with toast, cakes, gems and
a little jam or marmalade with q
cooky or doughnut. and a cup Of hot
coffee will be found a rather sub
stantial and sustaining meal.
At a hearty breakfast meat and
potatoes are served; in the country
where the day begins early and the
workers are out in the open, a heavier
meal is required, and chops, liver,
bacon, pork and beans, kidneys, baked
and fried potatoes, scrapple or plain
fried mush, also two kinds Of warm
bread, or hot griddle cakes, find a well
come. Gardeners, sportsmen and
campers will find this kind Of meal
popular.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02


clOth-covered broom or wall brush.
Light overlapping strokes should be
used; too much strength will rub the
dust in or streak the walls. Renew
the broom cloth or bag when 1t be-
comes soiled, turning it or using
fresh one. Cotton batting is good to
clean places over radiators that soil
more quickly. The pastes and pow
iders said to be good to clean walls
are best used by an expert, and they
often leave wall with streaks.
Washable papers should be wiped
with a damp cloth-too much moisture
will loosen the paper. These wash
able papers, IL treated to coat Of
yarnish,s may be treated more like q
vanished wall.
Rough wall surfaces, like burlap,
should be cleaned with 3 vacuum
cleaner or by brushing.
Painted walls may be washed with
soap and water, rinsed with clean wa
ter and rubbed dry. Enameled paint
Is dulled by using soap. A wooden
cloth or canton flannel cloth used with
hot water and the wall then rubbed
with dry cloth is the safest treat
n1ent.
Calcimined walls cannot be touched,
as they streak with even broom
bag. The only treatment Is to have
them recalciIninsd.
Thing may be cleaned with soap
spds, drying and polishing with d dry
cloth.
Vanished and shellacked surfaces
should be thoroughly busted before
using soft cloth or d bit Of furniture
polish, which should be well rubbed In.
Waxed surfaces are washed with
warm water to remove the film OF
dust or use 3 cloth moistened with
turpentine Or gasoline, being careful
0f fire. II the waxed sarfsce has been
dulIed by water. use weighted btush
. polish.
N,.. s.e
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02
RUSSELL FOR SOLICITOR


Lasirinburg, N. c. Jan. 2, iose.
We, the members d TIE Board ol
Education Of Scotland County. hay
ine known G. H. Russell for q
years, during five years Of which
time he was County superintendent
81 Schools 81 this county, welcome
the opportunity to endorse his can
.didacy for the Solicitorship Of this
District. We feel that the progress
OF The schools. in this county IL due
as much Ia. his efforts as to any
other one man. His enthusiastic
public spirit while superintendent
was contagious, and the movements
nc started are still gathering mo-
mentum. Absolutely unselfish, he
has never spared himself, his talents
nor money where public cause was
concerned. We still rely on his pro-
fessional advice, both pedagogical
and legal, even though other public
service has called him from this
Office. So it gives us pleasure, per
sonally and officially to say we be-
.lieye in G. H. Russell.
J, T. BosTTCK,
Chairman Scotland County
School Board.
w. G. SHAW,
w N. McKENZIE,
L. NJ. PEELE,
Secretary Scotland County School
Board and Superintendent County
Schools.
Lauringburg, N. G., Jan. 7, 1922
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02

To the Democratic Voters of the
18th Judicial District:
We, the undersigned members OF
the Scotland County Bar, commend
the candidacy of Mr.. Gilbert H.
Russell, Of Scotland County, in the
Democratic primary to be held next
June for the nomination as the
Democratic candidate for Solicitor
OF the Thirteenth Judicial District
We have known Mr.. Russell we'll
for many years as man, citizen and
lawyer We know him to be man
of exemplary character and acitizen
who has always taken a lively inter
festsin all public questions affecting
the life Of the community and who
has contributed great assistance to
the cause of righteousness and good
government. He has, in the past,
served the public in very able and
acceptable manner as County Super
iniendent of Schools and as Register
of Deeds of Scotland County for sew
eral terms. He ranks high in the
profession and is an able, painstak-
ing, forceful and fearless lawyer.
He has always been a loyal mem
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02

70 serve IN htI
hurry Of the morn.
ing with chndren
and business men
to get or on time
Really, the break
fast Is the most
important meal Of
the day as 1t
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02

Charley Mcdonald 1 town lot
Will Pearson1 10 acres land :
Dargan Phillips estate2 acres
Little Coyingtonl 1-g acres LIANT
iTiller Covington-v1-2 acre land
Henry Little-1 town lot 49,.
Jasper Walter acre land -.
Mollie Lockhart-1-2 acre land
Settle Bostick3 SO 3-4 acres land
a. B. Strong A town lot ~. -
y. B. Shropshire town lot ~ /
/. D. Stephens1 ~ acres land
John Streeter1 town lot 1855.
John Robinson estate7-1 town lot
L. T., Wallace 40 acres land -