davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-16

The first mistress Of the White
House to have a private secretary
was Mrs. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
GIVEN NAVAL DUTY HERE.

Commander Walter B. Woodson,
commanding the U. S. S. Dickerson
has been assigned to duty under the
Judge advocate general. Navy De-
partment.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Smart Tropical" Suits

Mode tailoring all the difference possible the char
and hapenss of the feather Makes
satisfaction Beach, Mohairs Shanung and Rajah
Silks Gabardne and Tropical Worsteds-n distinctive models
Also White Flannel English Crketing Cloth Trousers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
SHRINE CIRCUS
T0BE BIGGEST
IN NORTHWEST
KEN Temple Mobiles Plan
For Week of Hilarity
During September.

Plans for the KEN Temple Harvest
Circus, which Shriners of Grand Forks
will give during the week Of Septem-
bcr 10 to "a inclusive, are progressing
rapidly. G.. r. jacob. director gen.
cral Of the circus. n NJ. +. Stricken,
%potcntate of KEN Temple. have an
nounced the committees in charge of
the various activities.
1t also was announced that the di-
rector has contracted for various
Ringing Bros. and Barnum and Bailey
circus acts through +. NJ. Barnes Of
Chicago. the biggest producer of in
door Inc outdoor acts in America An
~Studebaker Auto has been pur.
chased and this will be given away
during the week of the circus.
There will be Il number OF novelty
shows and other attractions on h
Pike, each one of which will be right
up 10 the minute.
The members OF the executive COM
mittee, the directors of the various
activities and the ladies' committee
are:
Executive Committee
M. r. Stricken. Potentatc; c. a..
Hale. Fast Potentate: G. n. Barnes.
Recorder; j. II. McNicol. Treasurer;
H. II. Wilson, President of Patrol;
r. L.. Bonner, Drum Corps; G. II.
Jacob, Director General.
Directors:
]. F.. Williams. Donations; f.. ].
Stevenson, program: c. N. Barnes.
placing tickets: ], A.. Poppler. tricka-
loo; r. b. Elton, law and order; S. II.
Ashley. electrician; f. A.. Moses, band;
w. r. Nanderhoef. master of proper
ties; w. II. Alexander. ushers; r. A.
Braseth. spinning %jennies: F. 4. Ben
nett. box office; G. NJ. Williamson,
physician in chief; Frank L. kermott,
floor managers; Fl. H. Wilson, country
store; c. C. jackson, high speed.
Ladies' Committee
Mrs. NJ. E. Stricken. President: Mrs
j. A. Poppler. Mrs. l.. L.. Hickman
| Mrs. L. j. Severson and Mrs. c. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
HEALTH OF COUNTY
SCHOOL CHILDREN IS
STEADILY IMPROVING

Figures which have recently been
given out by Miss Eveline Swenson,
county school nurse. indicate that the
physical condition of school children
in the county has improved steadily
during the last several years. In 1914,
when the first county nurse was en-
ployed. there were 50 per cent of the
children attending village schools
listed as defective physically; at the
present time. Miss Swenson states,
h a the number Of detectives in the
same schools has been reduced ITO
about 20 per cent. ~
Diseased tonsils. defective eyesight
and decayed teeth are the most prev
alent defects found among the chill
dren coming under her supervision,
Miss Swenson states. There are more
than 1000 children enrolled in the
schools OF the county, exclusive OF
i. Grand Forks city.
Through The schools Of the county
there recently has been a Brush your
Teeth" campaign. when tooth brush
drills, M oral hygiene lectures have
been given. Miss Swenson makes
home calls on parents. when her in
structions to children regarding the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS WILL
MEET lNCITY
Many Expected Here For
Institute to be Held at
Methodist Church..

A large number of Sunday school
workers in his section of the city
are expected to meet here next week
for the institute ut he Methodist
Episcopal church. The meetings Will
be held on Monday and Tuesday.
The complete program follows:
Monday, May 9-.Afternoon Session
~. j, Hu,chcsou. D.. D.. District SUI
pcrintcndcat, Presiding. 8
1:45-Devotions. !,
2:OO--Address. VIVA is the Task OF
Of the Sunday SCHOOL,. -
..... Rev. II. {. Wilson. ID: p.
2:so-Address. The Church's Obliga-
ton to the Childrcn'....
........ Miss Nina a. Clark
3:OO-Classes in Organization and
Methods Elementary. Lessons
Graded for Children'....
Missionary Education: "Euild-
ing the Program Of Missionary
Education for the Church
school, .......M Mr.. Loveland
A~:0o~-Classes in Organization and
Administration. Increasing the
Membership of the Sunday
School Dr wilson
Evening Session.
7~:3c---Classes in Organization ana
Methods Elementary. TYPE
ot EXpressional Works..
Miss clark
Young People, departmental
Organization 500, Dr. Wilson
Adult. THE Glass Session
DR.. Smith
s:so-Address by Rev. Bert E. Smith
Tuesday, May ,u-Morning Session
e:sO-Devotions.
e.45-Addrcss, The Home and Re
ligious Education'......
....Rev. Bert D. Smith. DID.
10:3e-Classes in Organization and
Methods Elementary. Build
- ing the Program. Miss Clark
Adult. Glass Activities
. Smltr
Administration, The Sunday
School as a Training lnstitu-
+. ton" ...........D Wilson
11:3o-Address, "The Value of Stories
in Religious Education
........M Miss Nina a. CLARK
Afternoon Session.
1:45-Devotions.
2:OO-Address. The Church Schoo
Training World Christians"
........Rev. Gilbert Lovelant
2:3o-Classes in Organizations ane
Methods Elementary, Roune
Table and Question Box.
Administration. THE Sunda.
School Building and Equip
,ment". ...........D DR. Wilson
3:30-Classes in Organization ant
Methods Adult. The Class AM
Evangelism" Smith
Missionary Education, Securin,
the Expression of the Mission
airy Spirit, in Prayer. Fellow
ship and Co-operation....
Mr.. Lovelant
4:30-Address. Evangelism the Su
preme Goal In Religious d
a cation"
......Rev. H. c. Wilson, D. D
Embellishments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
PRIZE
PLAYS WILL BE
V THIS WEEK

Members Of the Dakota Playnak-
ers. the university drmamatic society,
will present the Arneberg prize plays
at Woodwork auditorium Thursday
and Friday nights of this week. The
plays to be presented are: 1.-The Dia-
bolical Circle by Beulah Bomstad;
Another Mans Place" by Marion
Wilder; "Dowery and Romance" by
Rose Meblin and John B~argrave,
Gentlemen" by John Grinnell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

correction Of their physical defects
are@not needed, she states.
Kiss Swenson is serving for the
second time as county school nurse,
having been in hat capacity before
going into nursing the war While
she was absent, Miss Marguerite Fox
served as county nurse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
N OWNERS
ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the North
Dakota Laundry Owners association
closed Saturday afternoon with the
venton city and the election of the
following officers:
President-A. L. Johnson, Devils
Lake.
Vice President-Orlando Hegge,
Fargo.
Secretary-Treasurer-W. 7. Lee,
Fargo.
New York-Frank T. Ward. known
to theater goers for a generation as
"Pop'' Ward, died, aged 70. sa=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

behind the clouds, and tomorrow u Is
likely to break forth in all Its eaul'
gence."
Hecker q Co.: The uncertainty
as to the labor boards decision on the
abrosation Of war. wage schedules holds
the market back. The hesvincss In
Pennsylvania and receivership talk for
New Haven are also restraining inhu-
ences, especially to the rail group. On
the other hand, easier and more plenti-
ful money, larger gold imports. the
belief that President Harding intends
TO put the adjustment Of taxes ahead
Of all other matter and the moderate
recovery noted Of late In the motor and
gest not getting too bearish after the
slight rally the market has had"
II. r. Boctm,ou 4 Co.
when the transportation act was
passed last year u was universally be
iieved that a living return to the, rail.
roads was assured. The operating re-
suits, however, over the winter months
were deeply disappointing and th'
stock market has evidenced that dis
appointment, all railroad securities
being acutely depressed at this time
In our Judgment the crest Of tn
troubles in railroad operation has beel
reached and passed. The things whicl
railroads buy are falling In price. Unde
the stress OF the sternest necessity rail
roads have frankly faced their abnorma
labor situation, and have started tb
remedial machinery. In so doing the
will, we believe, have the solid supper
of public opinion from all directions
except those directly and adversel
affected by the inevit9ble rearrangemer
Of working conditioas.
The prosperity Of the railroads ha
been recognized by the national gov
ernment, and by the people, as a neces
sary condition Of general prosperit.
In consequence there will be gener,
support to a program which will brir
railroad business into proper balan'
with agricultural, industrial and CON
merciai business, as the latter fro
time to time find their stable basis
What the immediate future Of Il
, stock market may be no one can r,
liably forecast, but in our judgment Il
, Ligh grade railroad stocks, II bought
, present levels, will show very sui
stantial profits at no very distant day.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
lebanon Men Robbed at Pistol Point

Lebanon, Pa. March 81. - Henry
Smaltz and his sixteen year old son
Henry, alone in the Office Of the
Lebanon Milling Co. in Lebanon
borough. we're confronted by two
masked bandits. Smaltz was ordered
to turn over the cash in the office safe,
amounting TO 5000. which he did. The
bandits then left with threat that if
either of their victims attempted to
leave the place or make an outcry
they would Shoot his head of. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

2..... 6S
Bait q Ohio ss
I..... SsN
u q q p l. E
4 W Va "a
i..... can
Bait 4 Ohio 9
wsst'n AVS
1..... 76A
Bhn-Edi Co IS
Ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
PASTOR HITS BATHING SUITS
Jersey Minister to Hatch Mosquitoes
TO Attack Wearers II Necessary

National Park, Nd, March Zl.-ln
his first sermon yesterday, the Rev. FL
mer Finger. pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. served notice upon
the members of the congregation and
the residents of National Park in gen
eral that he Is opposed to any form of a
liberalized Sunday. He announced his
intention Of fighting to the limit that
element of the community which Is in
favor of wide-open summer season.
DR.. Finger made especial reference to
one piece bathing suits, and declared
that " nothing else would suffice he
would start a mosquito hatchery, which
he was sure would render effective serv-
ice In ending the reign of this form Of
bathing attire. He also declared his
opposition to Sunday baseball and
other similar amusements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
PRINCE CLAIMS ANNUITY
Father Refused TO Recognized Union
Of SIavs and Monteneorlns

Belgrade, March 2l.-Prince Danilo,
heir apparent TO the throne of Monte
negro until his recent abdication in
favor of Prince Michael, son of the late
Prince Mirko. has decided to accept the
annuity of 1000 francs which the
Belgrade government had offered to his
father, the late King Nicholas. accord
ing to the Politika. Nicholas. who died
March !, always had rejected the offer,
maintaining it would entail recognition
Of the union of Montenegro with Jugo-
Slavia and abandonment Of all claims to
the throne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

I'VE" financing has been confined
within extremely narrow limits during
the past few wecks and 4, ia Col, in the
best ho.L,. ~. " 10 i. -
''""'ns quarters there VIII DC no
pronounced activity in this direction In
the immediate future, particularly as
the iss,cs o,ro,dr .,,.,.. ns,. ,r. ~,
os ,hs.-,,. -, o',''a"",'s "e n
'"o'ousniy digested as tbcy should
ne. Dealers are understood to be fairly
free from securities ON their shelves at
the moment oxoon. 4, ..-,.i, a..,r,.
It,. -, Ne'p' !" .e''." oe..
',es "nich were not well placed when
they were brought out.
For instance. the Chilean Govern.
ment bonds have not been sold. although
njacs tbon, r,;,h oGs , n.auc 'S ssa'uhy u.h.,
ssucs inni,,J;na es. .,,. G',W o1 e Toa.a U
tion bonds ,raso 'ne o. "um u.a,, vi ,,...d nnd
who, tbo .rna,o.. os We" s,uni .hara
was sLory rnao.; was o,sooso 's ,iet.
in Tho hnnd, rn ,rsnu, y. Seso honh. po saS
thcra nrohah,,, ,.;i, +. ~, nnu,n.1a a'
lively smaii orn,,nt os 80, e' san,'r III y
offer;,o. In ,ha ;u,r,oa,ot. n,t,,o ~ a,
least until snnb t;m,o ns .h ,ur na,Lot bss
shaun n ,,osu a.,sn. 10 n, nne ..nn ss 1t
tcrmert ''''u'u '"'''"'''' VI wv
II wss o,,r r,,r,., .,o. ,r;,o., s,o,,a
have osseJ nH nnS thot ~ don,,md co.
secnr;ties sbn,,,d h.ma ,ass,nod IN ~
soco 30 .hn r.n.t NV. ,i.,sh. ,am.
issncs that msde ,ho;. onnoo -onco m in
tbe market IN Jo,uorr "na Fahrnorv'
r. Was enouob 70 hrnaL onr ,arSot sni
thereforo M s,rnr;so 80 .o,,sad hv ths
ultimate o,tcomp in thie rasnect "
Tbero oro ,nnha. &c ,n,norto, n,
bc;ng cnra;dorod hmt hnnLor, co. tho,
II % vorlJ no mnv,so out - Dn nttnnp. "s tn ,,sc,
neu ;ss,ea a. III. ,,,no ,,a ar.;.,,fa -,
as Tho nuhlic ot tbo r,nn,.nt sae,,,s ~
bnva onne m .tr;Ln sn 90 snsoL wifi
| resnect to Tho socwri.;os ,narLots
|
Curtail Coffee Production
It il understood stems will he taker
| In a week or two to further curtaiI pro
| duction Of the leading copper propcrtie,
of this country. The reason given |,
that the present price IL below cost. ant
| II has been decided individually BY tn,
various companies that Il would be /,
the peneht OF all concerned TO keel
uossIh,o rudsr ', nresont "M condi.;ana a'' o.
While. Of course this curtaiimep
| oon,nt h.ro onr ;,su,.a;"t. &C., ~ 81,
t; cannot nave an0,n any mmea'ate ,, erect on tn
1 sia H. a,rsnathan;ru y, - tho W.. tachn;o.i a. nn
H a;tion - thn rno,hn. u" tn srat -. po
ho,naro, " ,nmst oo,nn s,o,, ,hn '. "nn.' V,.
no"e'Ti WI, ,,uS .S, In ,'"a tme 'ohson ths T..
or, s We, ~ ~. ."es osk,n W .y,., uny, sne III, !.
hoenSe ~. y, . rhe -n. snriu,teu pr'uuc''oh VII
oe M rei' -. ."o .nt.; ,
ne ~ au'nu''.ieS .n on c1ppe, ~, ar
net pess'n.,s't .iD, oh tne out'Vok. me
leel tnIt iIss .nS lnuus,ry nus peen tnor
ougnly hquioaten ana shouid De the mrs
TO ieel the nm Improvement In cuisines T
conuitiohs. Ing recent sa,e OF Coppe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
STUDENTS IN STOLEN AUTO
Freed on Showing Alleged Thieves
Had, Given Them ~ Ilftv

New London. Conn, March 2I.-
Robert A. Reid, Of Jersey City, and
Douglas J. Durant. Of Chicago. were
taken TO New Haven yesterday on
charge Of stealing au automobile owned
by c. l.. Bardo, general manager of the
New Haven road.
As II sped into this city Saturday
night 1t was halted by the police and
the five occupants were arrested. II dc
veloped that three Of the young men
were Brown University students. who
we're given lift" by the two alleged
automobile thieves. The students were
released.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Worlds Crops Satisfactory

Rome. March 2l.--Satisfactory crop
conditions in western Europe, the United
States, Japan and North Africa are re-
ported in Il bulletin issued by the Inter
national Institute OF Agriculture here.
In discussing livestock the bulletin says
that in Prussia there has been an In
crease of per cent In cattle, l6 per cent
United States the number OF cattle has
decreased four per cent and there has
been per cent decrease In hogs, the
bulletin says
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
GAR SILVER

/. Bar silver was Nd higher in London
teday at s3%d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
ARMY AND RESERVES LINKED
Weeks Makes Chiefs Responsible for
Assignments TO Each Branch

washington, Dec. S.-An important
connecting link between the regular
army and the organized reserves was
seen yesterday IN the order OF Secretary
Weeks charging chiefs Of the various
branches Of the regular service with
personal responsibility FOR officers they
assign to duty with reserve units.
Under former practice chiefs Of the
branches have been concerned only iu
assigning personnel ~ units of tho
regular army. Cudtr the new ordera
the chiefs arc made equally responsib c
for assignments to the reserve ag to the
regular forces, thus creating condi-
ton by which the various componcnts
Of the national defense will bo siml.
larry administered.
The effect of the orders ras described
as tsr rescbing and important with re,
lation to the development Of the reserves
as the main dependence Of the email
regular establishment for re-enforce-
ments and expansion In time of emer-
, gCnCy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
VICTIM OF WRECK
BURIED At READING

H<ading. Pa. Dee. s.--Dr. ]. Irwin
Hstsh. q victim Of the Bryn Athyn
wrerk. was buried here today from the
home of his brother in law. pr. Mel.
yin#H. Allen. first vice president Of the
International Masonic Clubs. D..
Hatch originally came from this city,
though more lately ne lived in New
town. He was graduate Of tho dental
school of the University of Pcnnsy'va
uiawith the class of 1924 anil main.
tanned offices in the Penfeld Building
Philadelphia.
Crowds Of curious people who wanted
10 nee the funeral were disappointed
when they learned that the services
were private and OF a very simple na.
ture. The body arrived here GU the
II "a. NJ, train today ard was imme-
diatesy taken 70 the home Of nr Allen.
A small group OF relatives we're the
onlS5mourners over the Ipc.cSed cask"j.
It &ns announ "a. however, that pr.
Hatfh's Identification was positive.
Following the services the remains wtre
Immediately taken 10 the Charles E'aus
Cemetery for interment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
W0RLD-WAR MYSTERY ENDS
Soldier Has Been Reported Both
Dead and Alive

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. S.--IIarvcy NJ.
Reese, Of Mountvilie, has received word
that the body Of his son. Lieutenant
Earl L. Reese, will arrive in New York
from France about December 10. The
body will be sent to Mountvine for q
military funeral.
The case Of Lieutenant Reese la,
been one Of the mysteries Of the Wcr
War. He was a member Of the H.
Infantry when wounded October >
19lo, in the Argonnc. lie Was ~n
ported aB having died in O bns" T. ..,
rital Oh October 10. Afterwar,l rar,
news 20 his parents FROM more than
one source that the young man VA
seen alive in a hospital after Octobel
10. Colonel Z. c. Shannon, Of ttC
111th Regiment, investigated, but
could learn nothing definite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Ridley Park Firemen Elect

The Ridley Park Firc ComParl
elected the following officer for th'
year: p esident, ". .. W. Smith
vice president. {. \. Carlson; s'cre'
tary. Il. G.. Jardinc; assistant sccre'
fnry' l.. II. FaRaU; treasurer, /, L
Pace ; trustees. John Derousse, W. ]
punn,n ,ng and ]. II. Pa sons; chief en-
Einecr. NJ. I. Freeman; first assistan
ensineer, A. +. Ccngdon, Jr. secono
sssistant engineer. Il. J. Rogers; dele
eete 10 the State Firemen's Association
III Leroy Gilbert; delegates to the Del
eware County FiremeR's Association, 7
III Lewis, r. II. Durhin and J. w
Taueey. Chief engineer eme,itus clccta
4 IA w. j, JohnsOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
RICH MAN FOUND DYING
IN AUTO WITH WAITRESS
Harold A. BLAIR, OF Newark, uneon'
selous at Wheel Of Car

New York, Dec. S.--Harold a. Blair,
wealthy president Of tho Union Loan
Company Of Newark, is in n prccarious
ondition in the Orange, \. j., Memor,
al Hospital. Physicians believe he will
lie. Mr.. Blair was found unconscious
m lonely spot on Walton road, south
Orange. in company of n Newark girl
ate Tuesday night. ,,
Physicians ascribe Blairs condition
to high blood pressure. He Is forty -
one and lives in Bloomfield. He Is mar
led and has two daughters. One OF the
'aughters is twenty three years -.
In his tocIsets we're found S"lIo i'll
,sh, n $500 bond and checks, bringing
the total up TO $4,000.
a taxicab driver found Blair across
be steering wheel of his machine the
girl frantically trying to revive nm. INC
ar had been driven into the gutter and
parked. 800,
Ills daughter. Miss Lillian Blair
Insisted the girl in the CASE merely nap
,ened TO pass by and was trying tc
Nelr B'air when the taxi man drove up
The girl iG Catherine Bower, nine
teen, employed in q Newark lunchrooih'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

the elucidation OF certain parts Of the
new Irish agreement has not been
definitely arranged. but 1t was consid'
cred quite likely at No. 10 Downing
street today that Sir James Craig, the
Premier; Lieutenant Co onel Spender,
Secretary for the Ulster Cabinet, and
Sir Ernest Clark, under. secretary.
would cross from Ireland tonight and
Scc Mr.. Lloyd George tomorrow.
The Prime Minister goes to Chequers
Court this afternoon for a few. hours
relief from his arduous labors Of recent
weeks. He will return to London to-
morrow morning.
Lord Londonderry, tho leader IN the
Ulster Senate, is quoted In a dispatch
to the Daily Mirror from Belfast as
saying regarding the Irish agreement:
This is settlement. Tuere will
for good or i'll, settlement will nov
come on the lines of the present pro-
ros8l. One may hope for the best with.
out being excessively optimistic.
Washington, Dec. Sit is predicted
ia Washington the Irish Free State
entente cordIalc with her sister home
ruled states in the Commonwealth 0
British Nations" One point Is of par
ticulnr interest to the Couutry. Can.
ada is still struggling for separate ant
independent diplomatic re ntions Will
tue United States. She wants her own
Minister and legation here. IL that
aspiration she is certain 10 find an eager
ally in the Irish Free State.
The prospect is not remote thot be
fore many months both the mspleleai
If Canada and the shamrock Of Ireland
may be flying over diplomatic estab
liahmcnts on the Potomac.
Ireland IS expected 10 establish al
once q high commissionership in the
United States.