davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
| @ 6; T ! !! !!
$50 PinpIes, 736 Blackhead,
and 3 Boils!

No reward Is offered, because they
asked. except ono question. How
Ibid you lose them?" There Is bit one
Ianswer.--.l cat out new fad treat
|ments and guesswork; i used one OF
the most powerful blood cleansers.
known. and that is ). s. s.! Now my
face Is p!nk.sh. my skin clear as a
rose, my cheeks are filled out and my
rheurnatism. too. Is gone!" This win
g. s. II IS Sunralteed 10 be n,ireiy
vcgetabic In all It's remarkably effec-
tive medicinal Ingredients. s. 8. s..
means q now history for YOU from now
on! y. s.. y. Is sold at all drug stores
moro economical S sI' z n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

Genuine layer felt. full So
pound Mattress with high-grade
ticking. Real comfort and long
service ut little more than the
cost OF cotton mattress. Spe-
cial this week. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

Genuine Simmons Beds
pinch continuous posts, with
1-inch filters. Either double
or single size. Choice OF
several finishes. Bargains
at this low price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
SCION OF RUSSIAN
NOBILITY LOCATED 4.
AFTER LONG SEARCH

Clinton, Ills, July s1.-A nation
wide search for scion OF Russian
nobility ended Sunday when repre-
sentatives of the Red Cross located
Leon Czarowitch Guffseff. In Clinton
serving as a private in Company L.,
132nd. light artillery. The identifca-
ton was made complete by scare on
the lads left hand.
Search for the lad had covered
several years. the hunt being made
difficult on account of Guffsen chang
ing his name twice. At the age ,of
H.. the boy crept into the American
lines in France after all of his re1a-
tives had been killed.
Cared for by doughboys and
smuggled into transport by George
Lance. cook in the American army.
he came to America. He was held at
Camp Devons until adopted by Lance,
who took him to New Albany. N. r.
Lance married and the adopted son
was sent to Chicago to make his way.
A letter to the Lance family was for
warded to Chicago and the boy was
traced to Clinton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
MY WORD! GRECIAN
LIKE MAIDENS AND
THE WIG COMING

st. Louis, July s1.-A Grecian
maiden, with classically bound hair.
long draping and flowing robes and
sanda1-like footwear-such will be
the stylish girl who will replace the
present "fiapper" in the opinion of
some of the delegates, who are at
tending the three-day convention of
the National Hair Dressers associa-
ton. opened here today.
The hair dress, will naturally have
to fit the flowing sleeves Of the
straight line frocks, which have been
designed by Dame Fashion for the
present time, declared one> of the
delegates, and in announced with that
edict, bobbed hair will eventually
have to go. .ll>
| The coifture must fit fashion and
place. said another expert, and its
about time that women learn not IA
wear the same sort all the time. A
couture becoming for aftssaoon wear
Is not always. fitted for evening. o1
some othettoccasion. ~.
The return OF the wig, though not
SO CONSPICUOUS as it was centuries ago
is seen by other hair dressers prob.
able ..{h !, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
CONFERENCE ON
ELEVATOR AND
Mill PERSONNEL
Governor and Attorney Gen
eral Meet With Local
Committee.

Governor r. A. Nestos and Attor-
ney, General Sveinbjorn johnson met
here today with the mill and elevator
committees Of the Grand Forks Com.
mercial club recently appointed by
President j. r. Carley.
The question of the personnel OF
the management of the big state plant
when 1t is put into operation was
under discussion, but no definite ac-
ton has as yet been taken.
1t is probable that a meeting OF
the industrial commission and the
advisory committee on the mill and
elevator, appointed several months
ago by Governor Nestos, will be held
next Saturday, either here or al
Fargo, at which time the matter will
be taken up further. The chairman.
ship of this committee has been left
vacant by the death Of the late Sena.
tor A. j. Gronna.
1t was indicated today that the
feeling of the industrial commission
Is that there should be one genera
manager for the entire plant, with
two managers under him who would
have charge respectively of the mil
and elevator.
Governor Nestos and Attorney Gen.
eral johnson left for Bismarck on the
Northern Pacific at noon today in or
der to be present at the meeting OF
the state board of equalization which
opens Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
/ NEBRASKA FARMS
DEVASTATED BY
FLOOD D WATERS. ]
cloudburst Causes Streams,
to O OverAow; Property
Loss a Million. 4

Omaha; Neb., July 31.-with the
Hood waters OF Saturday receding,
reports today presented the picture
Of devastation to thousands of acres
Of Nebraska farm land, swept clear
Of all crops, thousands of head of
live stock lying dead and property
loss conservative}y estimated at ST.
100000. a 49,.
Small streams flooded by the cloud
burst of Friday night, spread over
Pierce, Wayne, Stanton and Cedar
counties, inundating towns with from
several inches to several feet of wa
ter and forcing citizens to fee to high
ground. g.,
More than half the inhabitants Of
Ptlger, Neb., were forced to flee from
their homes. reports saying that not
q house in, the town escaped being
flooded: Randolph, Walthill and
Pierce, Neb.. had similar experiences.
Flood waters of the North Fork
river>reached Norfolk, Neb., early to-
day: but were held back by sand bag
levees piled UP by laborers who work
ed all Saturday and last night.
Highway traffic in the vicinity, of
Norfolk and north of there has Deen
suspended. Bridges are gone ana
roads are hardly more than mirrors.
A number Of towns in the inundated
counties are without train service.
Thousands of feet Of track have been
washed out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
TARIFF MAY !
Be DELAYED
Democrats Throw Wrench
Into Gears; Fall Elections
May Come First.


WaShirgton,i July Whether the
administration tariff bill will be en-
acted before the November elections
again has become the subiectNof pri-
vAte discussi on at the capitol. There
Is a more or less general belief that
the measure cannot be brought to a
final vote in the senate before Sep
tember Is and there are those who
believe that it. cannot be completed
before congress goes home for the fall
campaign. x&
Some Democratic leaders express
the belief that the house, it's men,
bership having got in direct touch
with the people during its present re-
cess will balk at some of what the
minority have insisted are high dutie
in the bill. These leaders think that
when the measure goes to conference
the house will reserve the right of
separate votes on a number of ques-
tions thus slowing up a final agree
ment
Dems May Delay Bill.
The move from the Democratic side
Saturday for an investigation OF
charges that some senators are finan-
cially interested in the wool and 9th
er duties voted into the bill may op.
crate to delay senate. action. The
Democrats say they will press their
resolution for an inquiry
The outstanding subjects Of dispute
remaining are the proposed duty o.
hides and the flexible tariff provisions
After the 2.087 committee amend
ments are di posed of the senate will
go back over the BILL. paragraph by
paragraph.
The promised disagreement between
the house and senate over the ques-
ton of American valuation, is not ex-
pected to materialize. leaders on both
sides of the senate holding that the
house will yield on this question in
view of the flexible tariff provisions
written into the bill by the senate
committee. y@%
Aside from thi; question. however
there will be more than 1000 items
in dispute between the house and SEN
ate, including the duties on raw wool
sugar, hides. steel products, agricul-
tural and many other comm odities.
AS the fight over rates goes for
ward in the senate. sentiment in favor
of a Scientific" tariff to be built
around recommendation Of the tariff
kcommission apparently continues tc
increase. Senators Keyes. Republi-
can. New Hampshire, and Willis
Ohio, announced their support of this
plan today in statements issued
through the American non-partisar
scientific tariff league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
POSSE Still
ON MAN HUNT
Still Search For Bank Rob.
bers Who Killed Long
Prairie Marshal.

Long Prairie, ,Minn.. July 31.-Pos-
semen who have patrolled roads in
this vicinity since early Friday morn
ing in an effort to locate bank robbers
who shot and killed Marshal George
Williams, when he stopped their car
after the useless attempt to rob the
Hewitt bank were returning this
morning. virtually certain that the
bandits had escaped the dragnet..
Guards have been ordered at all
railroad intersections by the sheriff
and some are being held to guard
sections where the robbers may be ip
hiding.
The possemen have beat out every
hiding place for more than twenty
five miles in all direcss,.,ns and every
autom obiles which has gone through
the territory where the men were
thought to be hiding has been stopped
and searched.
The usual number of reports Of men
answering the description Of the rob-
bers have been received by those in
charge of the posse, but all have been
fruitless, -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
HARVEST HANDS
MOVE ON STATE;
Scores y Of Laborers' Expected
to Arrive in North Da-
kota This Week.

y D. +
Bismarck, N. D., July 31.-Harvest st
workers by the, score will move on
North Dakota tomorrow with the be-
ginning OF the low rates from Sioux
City, Iowa, the Twin Cities and Du-
,luth- Superior. Reports to Commits
sionersof Agriculture J. "A. Kitchen by
Deputy r. g.. Catron indicated that
the Twin Cities would begin sending
a large supply Of labor into the state
tomorrow and that a large number Of
workers would come to that point
harVeot is les, extensive. ~
I. Following the receipt Of 4 telegram
from the farm bureau attAinot. Gov
ernors N. kendall Of iowa passed
on the telegram to the iowa farm la
boar board with Instructions to give
every possible aid to North Dakota In
meeting its present labor peeds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
JACK MARRIED HER,
!. BUT DOUGLAS WAS
FIRST TO KISS HER

Los Angeles, July 31.-AIari-
the bride Of Jack Pickfordt film
actor, At the home of the
groom's sister, Mary Pickford,
and :brother-in-law, Douglas
Fairbanks, at Beverly Hills, q
suburb, yesterday. Today they
arc receiving teleGrams OF con-
grafulations 0f friends from all
parts Of the world. ,gy
After the wedding Jack almost
lost his Mnxalynne when efefy-
body rushed forward to kiss the
bride. Douglas Fairbanks, more
athletic y than, ofl1ers: In the
throng, :was the AIst man to kiss
MRrllynne' after the ceremony,
while Charles Spencer Chaplain,
the film comedian, was right be-
hind Doug.
Mrs. Charlotte Piclkford, the
mother o{ Jack, said the couple
would take but short honey
moon, 'sprObably somewhere In
the north" and then return to
Los Angeles so that Jack can I'm
ish q picture. M r
Then both OF them will leave
for Boston, where Marilynne is
to reopen in ''Sally" on Septem-
ber "a. rs
Before the ceremony = mes
sagc was received from Flo
'Zcigfeld, q New York theatrical
producer, wishing the couple
''much happiness"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
STEAMER RAIDED
BY BOOZE SLEUTHS:
FOUR MEN ARRESTED

Seattle, Wash, July 31.-Four men
We're arrested as a result of raid
prohibition officers made on the
steamer Spokane, on which party
of members of the Western Confec-
toners association returned from a
floating convention trip to Alaska
yesterday. A warrant was issued for
a ffth. Among those arrested was
Horace Ridley Chicago.
Roy c.. Lyle, a prohibition direc-
tor, said the confectioners had bought
400 quarts of liquor at Prince Rupert,
B. c. as the vessel went north and
that 1260 quarts of whiskey were
found aboard her by the raiders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
SMOKE FROM FOREST
FIRES in THE WEST
HOVERS OVER N. D.

Bismarck, N. D.. July s1.-A blank.
ct of haze lowering over, North Da-
kota today is not the beginning Of In
dian summer but from forest fires in
Idaho. western Montana and Wash.
ington.
Q. W. Roberts. weather observer,
said the the smoke Undoubtedly vas
waited from the forest flres OF the
west. The haze was first noticed Fri
day. he said.
Travellers returning to Bismarck
Saturday from the west said that in
Idaho the smoke from forest fires
was so predominant that the noun
tains could not be seen from the
trains. ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
EXPECT SETTLEMENT or STRIKE IN IS HOURS
CARRASIO BANDITS
SACK MEXICAN CITY

Mexico City. July 31.-Acatlan de
Juarez, a village in Jalisco. was sack
ed Saturday by followers Of Juan Car
rasco. who killed two policemen and
committed other depredations.
Y Francisco Arrieta, one of the eleven
noted rebel brothers operating in Du-
range. Is reported to have been killed
in q clash with the social defense po-
lice near Tomatas. Governor Garcia
Vigil OF Oaraca reports that General
Mariana Urrieta and several of hie
men have been slain near Tuxtepec.
1t is said that the rebel situation on
the whole shows little change and
that a regrouping Of the rebels Is
seriously threatened.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
TWO EXElUT IS AID 10 IIA yE
ASSURED HARD THAT THEY
WILL SUPPORT / PEACE PROPOS
HIchWAYMEN ROB u.
STREET c AR I LOSE
! AUTO AND RI UNDER

salt Lake CITY, Utah. July; al.
Hishwaymen forced \ the crew Of q
suburban street car here tonight to
hold up their hands while they took
the fare box from the car platform
at the end of the rum The robbers
placed the box which contained only
q few dollars in their automobile and
started off. i 5@s.
I The driver, ran into a telegraph
pole, overturning the machine and
the loot that had been taken from
the street car. The robbers disap-
peared and the motorman and con-
ductors on their return, towed the
bandits machine into town., =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
BANDITS HAVE FIELD
DAY in MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. July S1-Three ban
dts. after getting $4,000 in day
light holdup of three Quaker Cream
town district, drove to the Calhoun
State bank and there attempted to
hold up that institution. while Min
neapolis police were combing that
city for them. The bank holdup failed
when one of the bandits, becominv
nervous, wounded c.. F. Hapman, q
customer. e. sy
Descriptions of the men and the
bandit car convinced tho police that
the same trio conducted both hold
ups -. q ts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
81 LOPE COUNTIES,
DRY. FOR S YEARS,
z ARE NOW TOO WET

Il Mandan, fS. 81, D,,s d July s1.-Counties
Of the Missouri Slope district Of North
Dakota Whi Gu for. five years have
entkd snoks ssara nor Areytng for
sWSath thsruhtiI the harvest Is Over. Nor
ton Oliver and ;Dunn counties Iii the
week Just passed had two inches OF
rain a5 boom to the later; crops; hut
q. detriment to the; hSFvesting efs the
earlier ripenedf grainE The song Of
this week when with dry weather sev-
cry wheat field will be ready for cut
ting. /. y - +.
western counties. on "Wednesday caus-
ed losses to about 10 to so. per cent
losses to. approximately ~ farmers
north Of New Salem, and on Satur
day, cut down yields northwest Of
Mandan in a very small area from 20
to SO per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
POTATO ACREAGE IN
sCASS DOUBLED. BUT
YIELD THE SAME

|. Fargo, N. D., July s1.---Present in
dications are that Cass county will
raise a potato crop only equal to last
years yield from an. acreage twice AS
large;: according to E. A. Wilson.
county agent. Conditions where Sc
lected and treated seed were used are
generally much better than elsewhere.
he adds. aAixtx I'll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
ROUNDHOUsE BURNED.

Bedford, Ind, July 31.-Fire. de-
stroyed the Salem stone mill and
round house OF the Chicago, MilwAu-
kee and st. Paul railway here yester-
day when the stone company's plant
was struck by lightning. The fire
spread to- the railroad company's
property, the loss to the stone COM
pany is estimated at 100000 while
that to the railroad is approximated
at $355,OO0. s B, aa.',
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Returns to Il u.band, !.
J. hen Kills Him

Chicago July si:-Mrs. Gladys
Kirkland, after being separated, from
week, agreed to his pleas for, recon.
citation. today and returned to: his
home. Fifteen minutes later she shot.
him to death. She t6ld the police he
had begun beating her as soon as she
entered the house. Mrs; Kirkland is 26
Z. ~ 1,o,, h1yu to M y ~, N. sI5..3 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
CRIPPLE FATALLY BURNED.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 31.-A help
less cripple, Mrs. Ellen Toner. 70, was
burned fatally yesterday when her
night gown caught fire from the fly
ing head of a match which she had
scratched to light a prayer candle
The head of the match flew off and
flared up, setting fire to her night
gown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

81 Stop = ninut sand think about this:
.formati ION shnrsau ID any question Of fact
and ret tho answer II . personal let-
3.S II AZ s1reat educ ational idea intro
3duced into the ltveeJ o. the most INTEL
ligeht, people In thu sygor1d Fgs
II iasa 4 part Nt th6t best pose Of
a. anewSpaperTA.se service i si3 35t:. 81
There Inn q en- ~ except two cents
In stamps for return postage. AZ h
=, Got the kAbtt ot a1lsinx questions
cE Frederic ~. Hassk in, director, the
Yreau. Shins st9n.f D.' 's n /: 3ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Has Full Program 70 Supply
Coal to Industries and
Utilities.
STATES TO LOOK !
AFTER CONSUMERS
Fair Price Level to Be Main
tanned at All Times, it
Is Said.

Washington, July 31.-The govern
ment machinery for emergency dis
tribution of coal swung into gear to-
day as the central committee here,
with Henry B. Spencer, federal fuel
distributor, as administrative head,
began active functioning under the
program devised to supply coal to the
industries and localities where it is
most needed and to maintain fair
price levels. at the mines. An ade-
quate staff has been; organized to
handle the rush of reports and others
expected to flow through Washing
ton.
Accepting only the responsibility of
keeping the railroads and interstate
public utilities supplied With coal and n,
directing proper distribution as be
tween states. at the same time.
through car allocations, holding mine
prices at fair level. the federal
agency looked to the various states to
control distribution and prices for
consumers within their borders. In
many states creation of the necessary
been reported to the central commit
tee.
As the distribution program went
into effect, slow recovery in pro-
duction was shown in reports OF the
geological survey for the week end
ing Saturday the estimated total be-
ing 100000 tons as compared with
100000 for the week previous.
Production of anthracite was said to
remain at practically zero" Stating
there was mo indication Of increased
production in response to the invita-
ton to reopen mines in any strongly
organized districts" the report satd
more coal was coming out of the for
mer non-union fields Of Pennsylvani mia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
HELD no -U. s. COlyRTr.

Fargo. N. D.. July 81. Charles
Root, VanHook, arrested there Sat
nrday night on charge Of selling
lia1or to Indians. has been released
ON $500 bond to appear int the next
term Of federal court at Mtnot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
DisIike seniority i Proposal.

Denver, DULY 3l-Entire disap-
proval of that part Off President
Harding's railroad peace plan giving
back seniority to striking shopmen,
was voiced tonight by Joseph H.
Young. president OF the Denver and
Rio Grande! Western railroad. when
he learned Of an i, Associated Press
dispatch telling OF the tentative &C
ceptance OF the presidents plans by
both. sides tp the Controversy. ID
q, cannot conceive of such a plan
being accepted" Young declared. Il
am ia milar, pnly with conditions OF
lines in the,west, but I know they are
united against that part of the presi-
dents planIfos settlement Of the
strike. The men who have taken the
places Of strikers cannot be- dis
charged by the frailway labor board
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

I WA hington, July 3 1.-(By the AS.
sociS ~ press. )-President Harding
was 4d today by close" personal
friNn and advisers to have received
assdp Noes from Chairman Cuyler Of
the ociation Of railway executives,
VtcSMP PRESIDENT Atterbury of the
Pennlvania and b. NJ. Jewell, head
of ths striking shopmen's organiza-
tioMAss that they would support his
prorSsals for Immediate ending OF
he3SSfike. 55% r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
THREE CLIAIBERs KILLED

Berne, Switzerland, July 31.-By a
sheer drop of 5000 feet into cre-
va Sc, three men and one woman
were killed while climbing the Jung
frau yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Hooper in Washington.

Warrington, ;rJIly 3 1.C Chairman
HoorE of the railrpad lhbnhS board
arr1FAd ii Washington today for ;s.fa Z;
cont6fenee with f Presidents Harding
nothing to. say prior to going to@the
White House. +. n 3i y, /, III. a: -
Railway workers should be back on
thesjpb within 48. hours or less from
theE ttmei the strike is settled, Secre-
.tarX Hoover said today, He declined
betpe apeh aehad at tomor NJ
roNa meetings.
Scretary OF LaboF. Davis ex-
pt I'D confidence that the rail strik,
5wSy shortly, be 5aaa dtlsted to the
sau hction Of the administration and
that he coal strike would be- settled
thEG8gh direct conferences between
thu rerators' and. miners represen-
tatiX with no fu ther move on the
par4 b the government
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
Charley White Sends
Marks to Dreamland

New York, Oct. 20. - Charley
White, Chicago lightweight, knocked
out Sid Marks, Canadian lightweight
champion tonight, in the second round
of a 12-round match at Madison
Square Garden. A left hook to the
law sent Marks to the mat for the
count of 10 after 80 seconds of the
second round had elapsed. The end
came with startling suddenness and al
most before the battle had really be-
gun. :.
Both boxers opened cautiously in
the first round and fewer than a half
dozen blows were exchanged. White
Tented for a lead several times but
seemed content to feel out his oppon-
emf. The Chicagoan opened the sec
ond round in whirlwind fashion, stag
gering Marks with a left hook. While
followed UP his advantage quickly and
as Marks tried to clinch, whipped over
a lightning-like blow that sent his op-
ponent to the canvas
Whites decisive victory tonight was
regarded by ring experts as cilnch-
inc his claims for a title contest with
Benny Leonard, lightweight king.
White and Leonard were matched to
box in Jersey City, n. j., during the
world series, but due to an infection
in the champions mouth, the contest
was called off.