davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

creased permeability of the smallest
blood vessels, the capillyaires, and thus
there is lost through their walls guam
titles of the fluid portion of the blood
which should he in circulation. The
result is somewhat similar to that of
great loss Of blood from the body"
Co-opcrated in Work.
American, British, and French
medical and surgical officers
ated in the Investigations, some of
which We're made at Bethune in 1917,
some in London, and others at Dion
in 1918 in a laboratory Of the Amert-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
IRISH AMERICANS
FLOCK TO CHICAGO
FOR BIG MEETING
American Association For RccOsni-
ton of Irish Republic
TO Meet.

Chicago. April 1S.--1rish Americans
from, ali sections of the country were
here today for the opening Of the first
convention of the American
Association for the Recognition OF
the Irish Republic.
Leaders in the movement to gam
American recognition of Ireland were
on the program of the two-day as
semblage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
Velva Administrator
Case Is Appealed

Welva, April 1S.-An appeal to the
district court has been filed on be-
halt Of Mrs. Thome Hystad, c. p.
Rustad, special guardian of the Hy-
stad children and A E.. Sevareid, adj
ministrator of Thome Hystad's estate.
from the decision of County Judge
Larson confirming the appointment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

of "A. r. Kumm Of Simcce as co-ad-
ministrator. The case will be heard
of court. The appointment of Kumm.
was made on a petition filed by Levi
Westgaard Of Simcoe, business part
ner Of Hystad, who died a few months
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

for the republic. This convention
must resolve today SO to organize the
association that when the call comes
you will be prepared to supply ono
million dollars should Ireland ask It
in the name OF liberty.
"An effort is being made in Amer-
lea to. create the impression that In
land is unreasonable in her demands.
ireland insists in only one right-the
right of the Irish people to determine
for themselves how they shall be
governed. This is all Ireland asks-
this and a peace with honor"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
WOMAN IN THE CAR1NEr

Mrs. Ralph Smith has become a
member Of the cabinet Of British
Columbia. She is a minister with
out portfolio. She does not have
any special department under her
supervision. Her husband, who is
now dead. was formerly minister OF
labor in the Canadian government.
She is the first woman in Canada
to attain cabinet rank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Silky looked at Chief Perky for an
instant and then said: "Can I hug
that fellow, too?". That seemed a
strange request to the other jewellers.
All OF the other creatures looked
surprised to think that Silky would
wan to hug a fellow like Chief Perky
who was covered with thorn quilts.
Well, he threw his arms about the
Forest Chief. and then something hap
pencd. for Silky's arms were full of
thorn quilts, and such you
never heard. Then they had to call
DR.. Coon who was away tending to
Mr.. Muskrat, for he had been sick
some time. He came very soon with
his satchel on his arm, and we will
see tomorrow how he helped Silky out
of his trouble.
Tomorrow-Dr. Coon Arrives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
FIIDS OVER THE ANDES
WOMEN BUILD
HUGE

Headed by Mrs. o. H. Hartman,
a group Of New York women re-
Gently announced the formation OF
a woman's national club to erect a
$4,000. 900 home for homeless clubs.
According to plans the proposed
structure will be a home IN which
scores of women's organizations,
small and large, can enjoy all the
conveniences and comforts of club
life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
OXFORD HONORS
MUSICIANS

Mrs. Emily Raymond is the only
woman upon whom Oxford has ever
conferred the degree of Doctor of
Music. She wears the robe n hat
of the late Sir Hubert Parry, her
first master at the Royal College of
Music in England. Miss Raymond
is now a member of the staff of the
college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

London-Considerab m0W tan
added to the discomfort caused by
short fuel rations due to tho coal,
strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
WITH q SZ!I}A4l11 |

Mrs. Frederick G. Sanborn. who has
recently been chosen president of the
San Francisco board of education. is
h first woman head Of a. commits
sion under the present administration,
and she is the second woman to be-
come head of the school board. Mrs.
Sanborn has had a long experience in
ident of the Century club for two
years and OF the Soros;s club for a
similar period.
At present she is president Of the
Travellers Aid society and vice pres1-
dent of the Orphans society. Mrs.
Sanborn was instrumental some years
ago in bringing together all the i'm
portant interests in a non-sectar'an
travellers aid society which has TAX
en- over the entire management OF the
direction of w~ayfarers. During the
P.anama-Pacific International exposi-
ton Mrs. Sanborn conceived the idea
for the travellers aid society. 1t was
under her direction that the women
of California organized an auxiliary
which furnished. equipped n main
tanned the California host building in
which the women of the state re-
ceived the. visitors Of the world. From
their activities during the exposition
Mrs. Sanborn recognized the fact that
| there would always be work for the
woman's auxiliary in the matter of
directing the wayfarer, particularly
if he or she be young. And so the
present Travellers Aid of which she
is now president came into being.
FLIES OVER THE ANDES
Nine. Adrienne Bolland, the French
aviatrix, flew across the Andes from
Mendoza, Argentina, to Chill in four
| hours She used a 1914 model So
horsepower biplane and flew at an
average height of 4,500 metres. She
was the first to perform the
feat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Herald Want Ads BRING Results.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

And had Ovington's been
founded upon any other than the
principle Of substantial values, it
would, then, have withered be-
fore it bloomed.
But wither it did not. Grow it
did. And the judgment of what
was charming and unique, COM
bined with judgment ofcgood
values, has made it grow and
grow throughout the years.
Always, too, it was friendly
little shop - shop where no
naughty attendants urged its
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
The Story of a Friendly Little Shop

Tomorrow. Ovingfon S opens its neaC home ON the
southwest corner of Fifth Avenue and Thirty
ninth Street and tn welcoming you to the new
shop this Hffle sketch of its history is set dozen
in the hope that it may be of interest
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

CHOPS, as they grow large,
~ often lose in their growing,
the personality which has been
responsible for their first success.
So the story of Ovington's and
of its new home is told here to
show to you something of the
spirit that pervades the place; to
display, if we can, the personality
which has been undisturbed by
growth-the unique character
which makes Ovington's so OUT
standing.
Seventy-fve years ago, Owing
tons was neither large nor famous.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

1t was a young shop in those
days-back when Polk was
President, but it displayed,
even then, the same two
characteristics through
which it has grown and
grown.
First charming things
at sound vaineS
In those days money was
dear and goods were cheap,
and the housewives of the
day were thrifty.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

line and above all, the
smartest of gifts may be
had-as well as the fine
china and glassware.
But the spirit Of friendli-
ness, of unobtrusive well
come and help is still here.
The old, old idea of good
values, good taste and good
choice is with us yet.
You are always welcome
at 438 Fifth Avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

patrons to buy; a shop where
hostesses of three generations
felt free to come, to compare and
to consider.
The shop erows:
Ihe spirit remains nnchaneed
Ovington's has greatly grown
since l846. Now it is in its new
home-its home for many years
to come. Its offerings are more
varied, more distinctive than ever.
Today, distinctive lamps and
shades, odd furniture, sturdy
Sheffield and mirrors of good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24
CONGRESSMAN CARTER
REVIEWS POLITICAL SIIl ALTON

Continued from Page One)
ducuon ia taxes brought about until
the expenses OF government have been
reduced
The interest and sinking fund for
bonds cannot be eyaded: the running
expenses Of the government other than
the army and navy cannot be reduced
to any extent, therefore the only item
We have subject To reduction is the
appropriation tor the army and navy.
and il will not be safe To reduce our
forces very much until We have some
understanding with other world powers
involving a similar reduction.
No better plan Will ever be found
for this, than the one proposed by the
league OF nations.
No matter what may be said about
u solemn verdict having been rendered
at the election, students of this ques
ton will in the end be forced to con-
cede that without a reduction in arma.
ment, no material reduction in taxes
can result
Il have no purpose at this time to
criticise the administration, we must
give it chance 10 make good the
pledges made during the campaign. We
should not be captious without cause
but, as patriotic citizens. give the
administration our hearty support and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24
CAMPAIGN STARTS TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR CAMP HOUSES

Continued from Page One)
the work and to map out plan for
the raising of money.
If the improvements are built by
few enthusiastic friends of the
movement they will never serve the
purpose they will if the money for
their construction comes from every
niche and corner of the county. The
entire county wants TO have the
satisfaction Of feeling ownership. they
all want to feel free to use these bar.
racks at their pleasure and it is need.
ful for the success of the movement
that the funds come from all parts lof
the county.
The improvements proposed consist
of barracks for the girls, barracks
for the boys, mess hall. an office
and cottage for guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24
ARREST FOLLOWS QUICK
ON HEELS or ROBBERY AT
DENISON. TEXAS

Continued from Page One)
bandits forced him to drive them to
lonely section on the outskirts OF the
city.
After binding him, the robbers cut
open the registered mail sacks. secured
what they wanted and scattered the nv
mainder.
After several hours effort the mess
enger succeeded in extracting knife
from his pocket and cutting the ropes
which bound his feet. He immediately
Informed the police OF the robbery.
report from Durant, Okla, states
that two men were taken from a north
bound NJ. X & I. train early this
morning and are being held pending
investigation Denison officers, in com,
pany with the postal messenger, have
gone to Durant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24
WILLIAM ?. FREEMAN
ADDRESSES MAS0NS
AT HALL 7::3O TONIGHT

william Perry Freeman. master of
the Rose Croix at McAlester arrived
here today and viii speak tonight al
1880 o'clock at Masonic Hall on the
subject OF the Washington memorial
which the Maeons OF the United States
are raising funds To build
The Masons viii meet tomorrow
night TO complete the Shrine club and
application has been made for author
ity 10 establish IA shrine in this city
Myrtle Lodge Knights Of Pythias has
grown so rapidly within the past year
that the members are considering or
ganizng company of the Uniform
Rank There was a company connect
ed with the lodge several years ago and
many of the new members are anxious
To revive it once more. In connection
with the uniform rank there is a pos
sibility Of knights Of Pythias band
being organized
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24

ATTENTION MASTER MASONS /,
NM. PERRY FREEMAN WILL AD.
DRESS Us TONIGHT ON THt'
WASHINGTON MASONIC MEMOIR
IAL MONUMENT. ALL MASTER
MASONS COME. q. TATE GLENN
SECN.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24

Davldsons constitutional convention
bill is set for specia! order at ii o'clock
this morning in the senate. II is ready
for final roll call. The bin 10 legalize
public boxing matches which has been
revised by special committe, also may
be placed on final passage. Both are
uncertain of passage,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24
SAM phiIin,s Enisconal Church

The Three Hour" service with the
Words from the Cross will be observed.
The service commences promptly al
II and closes at 3 p. m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24

court If il WAS going to turn down these
authorities and cvmmon sense.
As soon as Lydick concluded, Bob
Davidson moved adjournment TO Thurs
day afternoon at 80 and the motion
carrled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24

condemn it only if We should find ii
does not Keep the faith
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24

Read Ardmoreite want ads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
THOMAS SANTSCHT
AND
ANN LITTLE
Monday Tuesday
ALEXANDRIA CITY SERIAL
COUPON BONDS


Sealed proposals will be received
by the Mayor, City Treasurer, The
Presidents Of the Board of Alder
men and Common Council and the
joint committee on Finance of the
City Council of Alexandria, Va,
until August II, 1921, at noon, for
the purchase thereof of the whole or
any part CT the following bonds.
Three Hundred (300) coupon inter
est bearing bonds OF One Thousand
$4,000 Dollars each, date: October
l, 1921, payable $4,000 October l,
1924, Nine Thousand (o,OOOl
Dollars thereafter to October 1st,
1855, inclusive and Twelve Thousand
Q2,000) Dollars October 1st, 1856.
The bonds are to bear interest at
the rate of Six (6) per cent, payable
Senj-annually on the first day Of
April and October, each and every
year.
The issue of these bonds are au.
thorized by an act of the General
Assembly Of Virginia, approved
March 1Jtn, 1912, amending the
charter of the City of Alexandria.
Va, and by an ordinance Of the
City of Alexandria Va, approved
July 2S, 1921.
The proceeds from this sale is for
general purposes of the City Council
and Street Improvements.
The successful bidder shall bear
the expenses Of the preparation and
engraving or tie bonds and all legal
costs OF establishing the legality Of
the issue and control their printing
and negrHving. At the option of
the owner they may be registered in
the name of the owners on the books
in the Office of the City Auditor,
Alexandria, Va, ara similarly noted
or the bonds.
City Of Alexandria.
Three Hundred 5000 bonds OF One
Thousand $1,000 Dollars, bear date
Of October 1SE, 1921, and the our-
chaser shall have Fifteen 30 days
in which TO satisfy themselves as &c
the legality of the issue.
As a guarante Of good faith or
the part OF the bidder, certified
check for Three (3) per cent Of tht
bid is required and said check shal
be deemed forfeited upon failure t
Sccept she bonds within Ten co
Days aftoc the legality Of the issue
is established.
The bonds are to bear intereS
from October lSt, 1921, and vii! b.
delivered 10 the successful bidder o
bidders as promptly as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
Chairman Finance Com

Bids viii be opened at noon .Au-
gust IL, 1921, in the Chamber OF the
Common Council. 17S-4c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30

Accumulated interest to be paid
in the event that the Bonds are not
prepared and delivered on October
1st, 1921.
Edmund F. TIGER,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-09
MANY TOPICS
ARE PLANNED
Federated Commercial Or
CARNATIONS to Have In
teresting Meeting.

H. N. Stanton. secretary Of the
a. Forks Commercial club and of
the North Dakota Federation Of civic
and Commercial Organizations. TODAY
the subjects for discussion
at the nnual meeting of the organ
ization. which will he held in Fargo
on January II and 18. The speakers
nave not been determined upon.
The subjects are:
Relation of Rotary and Kiwanis
cubs to commercial Organizations:
Conventions. their value and REQUIRE.
ments; the relation of commercial or
CARNATIONS to city and county GOV
ernments; delinquent MEMBERSHIPS:
how and what extent should a small
commercial organization deal with
transportation matters; my concen-
ton of commercial organization re-
spons'bilities: how to sell your com.
mercial club; the National Chambe,
of Commerce; the State Good Roads
association n It's program.
Aside from this, there will be the
annual presidents address by George
n. Remission of Bismarck. There
will be a round table discussion at the
conclusion Of each address and a daily
question boz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-09
Welfare Association
Held Annual Meeting

Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Mrs. James
Collins, Miss Katherine Whitley, Mrs
E c. Haagenson, Mrs. Agnes Rex,
Miss Sue Maloney, DR.. A. A. Westeen
and Prof. G.. r. Davies were the di-
rectors elected at the annual meeting
of the Public Welfare association,
held on Thursday night. Mrs w. A.
Mcintyre was elected director for one
year, to fill an unexpired term.
A report by the city visiting nurse
showed an annual amount of work
done during the last year. 1,346 visits
having been made to 594 families
This represented 745 cases. The visit
ing nurse committee. Of which Mrs. J..
A. Poppler is chairman had an active
year. and furnished supplies and sick
room equipment for needy families.
The report of the treasurer showed
s1.117.21 to have been raised on Tag
day, September 2. This amount 1t was
said was about $1,000 short of the
necessary yearly budget. The report
also showed the receipt of $500 from
the p. J.. Kavanaugh estate, this
amount being a bequest to the asso-
citation from the deceased. An addi-
tional $500 was acknowledged from
the local Red Cross, with which a de-
felt in the 1920-21 budget was made
mp.
More than 1900 children were
cared for at the Community house
nursery, according to the report sub
mitted by the matron. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-09
DR." KIRBY
EARRESTED
Is Held on Charge Of Prac-
ticing Medicine Without
a License.

H. ... -a.. .-.. NJ .a .EL
Or" S. Kirby. who has become
known throughout the northwest be-
cause of his treatment of hundreds OF
patients with blisters, was arrested
last evening at Northwood on q war
rant sworn out by DR.. G. NJ. William
son as secretary of the North Dakota,
Board Of Medical Examiners. The
warrant charges Kirby with "practic-
ing medicine without a license
Kirby was brought to Grand Forks
last evening and was arraigned before
Judge Phil Mclaughlin. His prelim-
mary hearing was set for Thursday,
December %, at 2 o'clock. In tho
meantime he is enjoying freedom un-
der $500 bonds, furnished by A. o.
Elingson, a Northwood banker, who
accompanied Kirby to this city.
Immediately after arraignment last
night, DIR" Kirby returned to North
wood, where, 1t is said, he will con-
ttnue his practice till his hearing,
at least.
At Thief River Falls.
DE Kirby first attracted attention
at Thief River Falls, near which place
he operated a sort Of rural sanntori-
in his treatment of disease, mostly
tuberculosis. the medicine being used
to blister the Threats of the patients.
There were many stories of miracu-.
lous cures, and naturally they drew
people to Thief River Falls by the
hundreds.
A short time ago Kirby moved to
Northwood: Residents Of that city. 1t
Is said, believed he would be an asset
to the town and they asked him to
move. Since his arrival there, North
wood is a to have enjoyed a con-
siderable boom. An assistant claims
the average number of patients treat
ed daily to be about IS, and that the
hospital, hotels and rooming houses
are filled with patients undergoing
treatment. o.
Kirby employs two assistants. They
are Oscar Korsmo and Sever Pladson.
An Office assistant makes up the re-
mainder of the force,
Complaints Made.
IN commenting on the, reasons for
the arrest 1t was said that many COM
plants had been made about results
suffered from the treatments, espe-
Glaily as some deaths had occurred.
Dr. Williamson said it was found ad-
v1saole to cause the arrest because Of
the number of inquiries as to WHY a
person was allowed to prescribe medi-
l for, and treat, diseases, without
a state license.
Mr.. Ellingson, the Northwood bank
er, said the whole country is strong
ior the Doctor and will back him to
the limit" He claimed that many pa
tlents would appear at the trial to
testify in behalf of the defendant.
DIT" Kirby, when asked about his
practice, said he had followed it off
and on for the last twelve years, first
at Long Beach, Cal, and then for
ABOUT nve years at Thief River Falls
He claims to have become interested
IN the treatment Of diseases, trough
the illness and death of his wife. Mrs.
hlroy, ne says, was in i'll health for
about eight years, during which time
many different physicians treated her.
It was this experience. he said,
which caused him to investigate, and
nave 1aith IN the medicine he now
uses in treating others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-09
DR.. HAXO SPOKE
AT CLUB MEET
Discussed Rostand's Play,
don juan" Before French
Students.

An address by DR.. Henry. Haxo.
head Of the department OF
languages, on Edmond Rostand's
play, Don Juan" featured the soc
Snd regular meeting Of the University
Of North Dakota French club held
Thursday evening ut the Alpha Phi
sorority house, University aveue.
The program for the evenlng opened
with chorus singing led by DR.. Haxo
with the "Noer' sun in French as
the closing number. Helen O'Connor
read one of LaFontaine's fables n
Henry Horton a poem by Victor Hugo.
Or. Haxo in discussing Rostand's
,ast play touched briefly on the lie
of Rostand. the most popu ar play
wright in France during the last
twenty years. He spoke OF the ex-
IRENE care, accuracy and finish found
in Rostand's works, of the
and the general purpose Of h few
plays published by him. and OF his
untimely death three years ago.
The play, Don Juan" DR.. Haxo
discussed somewhat in detail. He con-
trasted the playwrisht's treatment OF
the old legend with other versions
of the death of the famous profit
gate. Don Juan, whose life was one
mad career of vice and crime. In
contradistinction to earlier writer's.
who condemned him TO perditlon. RIOS
tand chose to make him absurd after
death and to relegate him through
divine sentence to a marlonette the
alter, where as a puppet> he would
forever amuse and entertain children
This new conception Of appropriate
punishment for a notorious wicked
ness made Esmond Rostand's last
pay strikingly individual.
In this connection DR.. Haxo read
Several extracts from the closing scene
expressing the terror and humiliation
of Don Juan at this unexpected form
OF punishment.
After refreshments we're served. the
evening was formally closed by singing
the Ma rSellaise
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-09
Forset-M Not. To
Be Sold For Veteran.

Five thousand forEet-me-nots Will
be secured for sale here on December
II for the benefit Of the Disabled
American veterans, 1t was announced
Thursday night following a meeting
Of that organization.
Mrs. J. B. Wineman, president of
the American Legion auxiliary, will
be in general charge Of the sale, and
the assistance and cooperation of
many individuals and ORGANIZATIONS
have been promised.
The day is to be cal'ed 'Torget-Me-
Not day" on which people in all parts
OF the country will be asked to re-
member the men who served In the
world war, and many OF whom are
nov either out Of employment or
IN. need OF aid that can be secured
from the government only with more
,or lens delay. The slogan 10 be used
all over the country Will be nsYou
gave them q chance to die, now give
them q chance to live.