davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-25
Robbers Take 500. 900.

Topeka, Kan. March 19.--Jewels
valued at 100000 were stolen from
the trunks of Horace Mckinney, Kan
sas City diamond salesman. at the
Rock Island depot. The rified trunks
were found on a road four miles from
here
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-25
WORLD CROPS SATISFACTORY
Favorable Reports at Rome From Eu.
rope, Africa, Japan and the
United States.

Rome, March Unsatisfactory crop
conditions in western Europe, the Unl-
ted States, Japan and north Africa are
reported In bulletin issued by the In
ternational Institute Of Agriculture
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
-!NlE N-"ENN.0 NNt88|N. No. lNg.. 9Tet S.fa. V1FM -|lN
BUSINESS GIRLS 70 !
MEET MONDAY NICHE

The February meeting ofiithe- Grand
Forks Business and Professional
Wotnen's club is to be held in. the
Commercial club rooms on Monday
evening, February 2, according to an
announcement made today. and is to
be a supper meeting. Members are
asked to register their names with the
Commercial club secretary. some time
between o and Monday, in order to
give the committee an idea Of the
number to be entertained.
Supper is to be served in the, club
dining room promptly at 6:30 o'clock,
the program Of the evening to follow
immediately. MISS Mildred Metcalf,
physical director Of the Grand Forks
high school, will be in charge of the
'after-supper stunt program, and some
interesting features are expected.
All members OF the club interested
IN the organization of a club chorus
have been asked to notify Miss Sara d.
Buck, under whose leadership it is
planned to work up ar excellent choral
society. Some 35 members are needed
for the chorus, 1t. is said, and the sup
port Of all the singers Of the club is
solicited. Miss Buck a ss'asked the
young women interested in the pro-
posed chorus who will be unable to
attend the Monday night meeting to
report to the club president on the
matter. & | ~- i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
d. Tinker bob3H!
alaSy -<@LStouesl .:1:1
hcarysleH 4. Holcomb @&YSHESJ
uC ar|ysle n. holcomb
MIR. A1L1GAroR's TEETH DROP OUT.

Now # q big Alligator should come.
toward me, with his huge mouth wide
open, I would run as fast as ever my
feet could carry me. Maybe. you
would run, too, but not so; with Tinker
Bob. When this large creature came
TOWARD him he knew Just what to do
and he did 1t quickly. That's what the
Seven Stones were given to him for
sc that he could protect himself in
times Of danger. Old Man Experience
had told Tinker that these Magic
Stones would enable him to obtain
anything that he wished for in the
world and, SO far, they had not failed
to do, this. So Tinker Fob just tapped
the Stone OF Knowledge-and then,
what? ~
Well, this lis what happened. When
the big Alligator tried to eat Tinker
Bob. he found that he could mot shut
his jaws, His mouth was locked open
and he could not 10 it. This so
frightened all the other alligators that
they remained motionless-half in the
water and half out Of it. Fearless.
Tinker Bob now approached the great
creature, whose mouth was openeu
wide like a dragons. :
"Oh. King Of the Forest, don't you
know thatsthis monster is only waiting
till you put your hand in his mouth,
when ne will close those great Jaws
and your hand will be gomez" These
were; the words of 'Reddy the Bat as
he again ,fluttered by.
oh King, this big Gator is the
Kingr%of. all Alligators and he wants
to show them that he is master of all
the Forest. He will eat you alive if
he gets a chance!!" Poorly, Reddy was
frantic trying to make the King of the
Forest realize the danger he was in.
Tinker, Bob didn't say>a word for
he knew. that he could depend with
safety upon the magic. charm " the
Wonderful Stones. He thought it
best; TO wait ana let Reddy and the
Thousand other Bats see Just what
would happen. ~
So he went close enough, not only
to put his hand into the mouth OF the
great Gator. but so that he>could put
his head in also. And as he did this
Reddy the Bat. tainted and dropped to
the ground. Reddy's friends quickly
picked him up before IN creature OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
CLUB CHORUS GIVES
SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM

The Thursday Musical club held it's
February meeting last evening in the
First Presbyterian church and an UNI
usually large number Of club members
and their friends heard the program.
The. meeting was open to the public.
Mrs. L. f.. Swenson, director of the
Thursday Musical chorus, was in
charge and the chorus under her d.
cection, gave the program numbers.
Mrs. J. A. Poppler presented a paper
or THE Development of Vocal Melo-
dy." written by Mrs. Swenson, in
which the history Of songs was traced
to the seventeenth century. The
chorus presented an unusually attrac-
tive group of numbers. Among the
most appreciated of these.\ perhaps,
being the little Dutch melody. "Wyn-
ken. Blynken and Nod" arranged by
Ncvin. In this Miss Dorothy Wright.
soprano,-d did Some very fine solo work.
r. Mrs r. j. Purcell gave a good in
depreciation. of the difficult "A Song
of India" by Rimsky-Korsakow, and
Mrs. Franklin Midkiff gave excellent
support at the piano.
The program was opened with a
pipe organ number interpreted by
Mrs. L. c. Harrington. "Adagio from
Sonata Number s." Mrs. Harrington
assisted commercially throughout the
entire program as accompanist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

Mrs. G. W. Swendiman, S21 Belmont
avenue, was hostess to a cbinpany of
women, in her home this afternoon, in
compliment to her guest, Mrs. C. G.
tMounce, Of Casselton, N. D. The di-
version was grand nola, and there
were five tables. Among the guests
was Mrs. G. W. Eversor of Savoy.
Grand Forks Valentine appointments
were used
The meeting OF the Kings s Herald
which was planned for. Saturday af-
ternoon- at. the horne Of Miss Marion
RSkken, 1910 Cheyenne avenue, has
been postponed for another week, it
was announced last night. n
Miss FRANCES Ebinstine, formerly of
this city, arrived, here on Thursday
morningAto spend the week end az the
guest ofsShersparents. Mr.: and Mrs. II.
Ebinstinc,,2DEast Grand Forks.
Mrs. Helen Goodwin. matron al tho
Community house. draws attention 10
the fact that there is much need for
children's clothes, among. the patrons
Of the Community center, and at this
time she is asking particularly for
girls shoes, and clothing of all de-
scriptions for boys.
- All clothing sent to the" Community
house Is used. Mrs. Goodwin points
out. The garments are cut lover when
necessary, and are altered to make At
the various youngsters hat are in
need.
Just now there is much demand for
girls shoes, shoes under the womcn's
sizes. and clothing for boys from 10 to
IL years of age. particularly, IS needed
now. r'.- . g..
Cards have been received in the city
from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster OF
Mervin. Sask., announcing the arrival
of a baby daughter in their home on
January %. Mrs. Foster was Miss
Edna Capcs before he: marriage and q
former Grand Forks young woman.
IT: j: i
Plans Tor the college women's lunch
, con-. which is&toTbe held. under the
auspices OF the North Dakota Branch
of the Association OF Collegiate Alum
a on February 18th rave been COM
pleted. according to announcement
made last night by the committee in
charge.
The luncheon will be held in the
Guild hall ut n o'clock in the after
noon, and will be open to all women
now in college, but who have COM
p!eted two or more years OF college
work.
Persons planning on attending the
affair are asked % telephone for res
erYations to, Mrs. Patti Johnson, 1861
not later than. 6 O'clock in the -aftec-
noon on Wednesday, February 9TH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Elks Are Hosts
At Formal Party

The ballroom of the local B. p. O.
=. lodge was the scene OF quite an
elegant affair on Thursday night, the
occass1-o.t being the fret formal party
which the Elks have giverA.h his sea-.
son. There We're fifty COUPLE. and the
dance program was given between the
hours Q and ! o'clock.
The decorative effect was q pleas
ING onc, and purple and white, the
well known +. p. o. u. colors, were
used to advantage III carrying tut the
original ideas. of the designers. Ed.
McGrati. n Paul Bolton did the dec
2rating.
On the dance program were some
moonlight WaltZeS for which numbers
special lighting effects were used.
Etlard's six. piece orchestra furnished
Q very fascinating program of music.
Dancing was resumed after the sup
per which was served in the club din.
ing room at MAO O'Clock.
Benjamin Franklin as a printer, \
scientist ana a statesman; formed in
teresting material for the February
program Of the Franklin club meeting
which was held on Thursday evening
IN t}o hnrrc Of DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gil
!ettc, 6o2 South Fourth street. Mr.. W.
=. Davies had the program in charge.
D., and AIRS. r. II. Young We're the
assisting hosts and following the pro-
gram Il social time was enjoyed dur
Ing which refreshments. were served.
The fore part, Of the evening was
taken up with routine business.
"A=EM X *
Mrs. A. T.. Voiyht. formerly Of this
city, came up from Fertile, Mimi.
where she has been the guest Of her
mother since the holidays, and Will
visit in Grand Forks for several days.
Mrs. .Voight is the house guest Of Mi.
n Mrs. George Snyder, East Grand
Forks. -
~ regular meeting OF the Women's
Relief Corps will bq held or Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Odd Eel
lows hall, and all members are urged
to DC present. There will be an initia-
tior according to the committee In
charge.
Misses Verona O'Gorman and
Doris Fisk of Minot returned to their
homo this morning after a brief visit
in the city with friends. They were
guests at the Elks formal party last
evening.
Tho S. II. S. club gave another of Its
series Of interesting parties last eve
ming in the guild hall. The affair was
Intended by some thirtv-fye couples.
Hours were from $3.50 to IL o'clock
md music was furnished by o good
orchestra. The dance program was
refreshed at intervals with interesting
Especial numbers" Chaperoning were
Mes1ames T.. A. Warnkcn, Inger Fere-
stad and Miss Ethel Wentz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

And as he did this Reddy the bat
tainted n dropped to the ground.
the wild country could do him any
harm. while the big Alligator's mouth
stayed open and Tinker continued to.
examine his ugly teeth. s
The Bats in the trees and even the
Moon i'll the Sky we're surprised to
sec how familiar Tinker Bob could be
with this dangerous Alligator. But the
strangest thing had not vet happened.
The King took hold Of one Of the
Gators great teeth and. with his
thumb and open finger. lifted 1t III Of
its socket! Then he took hold of an
other, and still another, and SO on I'M
til the Great Creature was toothless!
And when the last tooth was out and
Tinker stepped back, the Great Crea-
lures mouth closed, and there was
sucir~a shout wen up that Lady Duck
grew frightened with the noise.
Then Tinker turned to the ALI
gators in the lake, and what he made
them do was surely funny. Guess
. what? Well, you shall hear tomor-
row. y.
Tomorrow-The Alligator Chorus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Minneapolis Plans To
Entertain Million
People At Auto Show

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 4.-Pres-
aging a revival in trade and an end to
the business apathy of the past few
months. this city today made final
preparations to welcome and entertain
a million people during Auto Show
and Trade Weef, which begins here
tomorrow.
A dozen or more of meetings. either
conventions. exhibits or carnivals will
be held. Excursion railroad fare
rates are expected to add to the
throng that would attend without
these inducements.
More than 5000 business men of
the Twin Cities have united in the
trade movement, which will bring
business people from North and South
Dakota, Montana, Wisconsin and Min
nesota. Many persons outside these
states also will attend, but the larg-
est groups are expected from the
states named because of fare and me-
half privileges granted them by al
most every railroad which penetrates
it.
The primary purpose Of Trade
Week, it is explained by Z. j. Fair
field, president Of the Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce association, is to
spread confidence throughout the
northwest in the resumption of bust
ness, n with that end in view, ma
tional business leaders of the country
will be here to attend various BUSH
ness conferences, planned several
nights. next week. Among the prom
inent men invited is Charles M.
Schwab, president Bethlehem Steel
company.
The automobile show. which opens
tomorrow morning, is the main fea-
ture Of the week. Elaborate decora-
tions of stores and wholesale houses
blaze a trail from the heart of the
city to the large terminal building,
which is the home of 60 tire compan-
les. and the place where the auto show
is holding forth.
Monday the Northwestern Building
Show will be held in the armory. Elk
hibits at the show. according to Eu-
gene Young, secretary of the Build
ers' exchange, will be specially pre-
pared for prospective home builders
OF small a Lectures On home
construction will be given daily.
Other meetings to be held Trade
Week follow:
Third annual conference of Mime
sofa mayors; convention of the vo-
cational education association of the
middle west, which will bring vocp-
tional experts from p states; Minne-
sofa Master Plumbers association;
Twin City Furniture Market clubs
factory display; General Contractors
association of Minnesota; Minnesota
section Of the American Association
OF Electrical Engineers; Minnesota
State Automobile association; garage
owners Of the northwest; state horse
shoe tournament, and a week OF OUT
door sports carnival. {
The carnival, under the auspices of
the local park aboard, will include
championship skating events, hockey
ERmes. horse racing on ice, ski tour
'nament between Minnesota and Wis
consin universities and ski running
and jumping contests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY
Washington photographers have
BIZ EDITH MORLARTY.

Washington photographers have
been busy for some time getting pic
lures of Mrs. Halbert H. McCluer Of
Kansas City. Mrs. McCluer is one Of
the most photographed ONE in the
capital at present. The reason for the
unusual interest in her is the fact that
She is the first woman in the history
of the country to deliver an electoral
vote to the vice president. Mrs. Nc
Cluer delivered the electoral certifi-
cate vote from Missouri to Vice Presi-
dent Marshall.
She then visited the headquarters
of the National Woman's party. Mrs.
McCluer has long been an active
worker for women and she was
greeted with enthusiasm by the
women executives and leaders of the
woman's party. She was iphoto-
graphed as she handed the vice
president the electoral vote from her
state and again when she conferred
with some of the women at the wom-
ans party headquarters. and another
time when this formal photograph
was made, and 80 h has Joined that
great. host Of women who are making
history in this first year of universal
suffrage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
and better salaries for the teacher

and better salaries for the teachers
retained.
Senator Hirsch's bill for the week.
~ payment of wages. which is sup
ported by the American Federation of
Labor. was laid over by the senate
state affairs committee and will be
considered today.
The assembly state affairs commit
tee approved Assemblyman Gran
dimes bill to dctach a portion of the
town of Commonwealth in Florence
county, to create the senate town of
Fence.
Herald Want. Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

Nottingham. Trained women me-
chanics who We're thrown out of work
when the munition factories were
closed down will be employed in the,
factory. Among the directors Of the
company are Lady Parsons, wife Of
Sir Charles Parsons of the Parsons
Marine Steam Turbine company. and
Lady Shelley Rolls Of Rolls Royce
Motor company. The company. has Il
woman secretary n n m works
manager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
POSTPONE WAGE LEGISLATION.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 3.-ITopes of
Wisconsin school teachers for a mini
mum wage of 500 a month"; $25
above the. present scale were dashed
late yesterday when the senate COM
mittee. on education n public well
fare = recommended indefinite post
ponemcnt of Senator Kleist's mini
wage law.ll. IS.
Superintendent c. p. Carey, appear-
ing before the committee declared it
was impossible to- obtain sufficient
competent teachersfhnder the present
wage conditions: He recommended
consolidation of small rural school
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
(By Eloise.)

(By Eloise.l
An all ~enveloping coat is always a
good friend of the woman who will
take her walks, rain or shine" 1t
may be worn over the suit in very cold
weather or over the frock or blouse
and skirt in milder weather. The new
err coats which are being made by
cloak blousea are mostly Of this
%knockabout type which will stand all
weather. Plaids, checks, novelty ma
t~rials and double-faced fabrics are
the most popular. Houses which here
tOfOre made fashion and exclusive
model coats are now spending much
of their time on these utility coats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
WOULD PAY DEBT.

London, Feb. 4:-Negotiation$ rela-
tive to an adjustment Of Great Brit
aims debt to the United, States are
in. the hands OF Sir Auckland Geddes,
British ambassador in Washington.
and the proposed trip to America OF
OF the treasury. was merely to facili-
tate the conversations. This was the
explanation given here yesterday for
the postponement Of Lord Chalmers
visit to the United States during the
absence Of Ambassador Geddes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

Herald Want. Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
program as accompanist.
Miss Lue Hall Of Minot is the guest

Miss Lue Hall Of Minot is the guest
of Mrs. H. N.NWells Of the Northern
hotels Miss Hall has many friends
in Grand Forks having visited here q
number of times. She will leave to-
morrow for st. Paul, where she will
spend the remainder of the winter
with friends and relatives.
* X *
McElroy's Flower Shop, original
corsages. cut flowers fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
McElroy's, 4os DeMers, avenue. Phone
l991.-Adv. &sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
ENGINEERING PLANT
RUN BY WOMEN.

An engineering company, financed
by women and managed by women,
has been started in London, England.
The name Of the company is Atlanta
Limited.\ Skilled women mechanics,
with a trained engineer in charge, are
already at work in the factory near
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
WOMAN WEARS
TO WORK.

The Jack London ranch at lie Ell
len, California, hasa woman superin-
tendent and manager, Mrs. Ella Shop
ard. She wears ovcralls and goes at
her work in earnest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
GIRL. is FINGER
PRINT

Miss Pauline Buenzie IS a. finger
print expert in the California state
finger print department. She is only
eighteen years old.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
NORTHEAST.

" $500.
Modern and well located home; rooms and
bath: hot-water heat: electricity and gas:
glassed.tn sleeping porch large yard aRording
. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
$12,m.
One Of the prettiest sections Of Petworth; !;
e.room and bath brick house. less than 4 year
old. occupied BY the owner and in perfect con-
dition; :; modern In plan and equipment; hot
water heat; electricity and gas; front and dou-
BILE fear porches: hardwood 6oors and trim !;
bpilt-in garage ffnmediate possession: terms.
90 MOUNT PLEASANT.
-. =. Sc, 500.
Large hosse for immediate possession: brick !;
10 rooms and bath; furnace heat: electricity;
large frcnt yard: very moderate terms will be
considered.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
,.., -. $4,000.
;. Convenient to i4th st; brownstone;front
house Of 10 rooms and baths: hOt-water heat !;
electricity and sss; instantaueous hot-water
heater; open dreplsces; suitably arranged for
apartments: possesstoai terms. "a
& LUCHS, 1:
!: .i, q. Main i2345. ::
Evening star., 1921-07-17
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC, ,o,o
,,,. GO NV Phone Main 1923.

lOCf II OllC AN.SN.
PRICE so3. .Ooo-CLEyELASD PARK
new listing that must he seen to pe up.
nreciafed. Detached on q Soft LOT, m mod
pebble-dash construction: slate TOOL ~
rooms. baths. with all tne ia,s. .na liz
nroyements. Many unusual features anu
added improvements that Will appeai !"
most any one.
PRICE. 500. .o0o-DOwNTOWN - sEMl-DE.
tsched brick house In q very convenient
location. a little off 14th st This Is
heated nv hot water. has electric lights
and contains 20 rooms Us bedroomsl.
baths extra lavatoftes ana Is nneIs
situated for conducting q high-class room
ing and boarding house. Very feasonaoie
terms can be made.
PRICE, l0.5o0-CHEvY CHASE. d. Cav
excellent value in semi bungalow con.
tanning 0 rooms and bath, large iron'
and sleeping porches and z buntin ga.
rage. This is equipped with hot-Eatei
heat and electric lights hardwood noort
and is trimmed throughout In oak; large
lot.
PRICE. s7.25o-N. CAP: sT.-A FINE STU
alton for q home. being above r. l: ave
Owner is anxious to sell this colonial
type Of house containing large rooms
and bath, with front and rear porches.
concrete cellar and q very large rear
yard 1t Is In perfect condition and may
be bought on a small cash payment.
HEDGES & MI.
122H II C<r>of NJ nv
Evening star., 1921-07-17
l4O5 Eye St.

F. M. JOHNSOf
ITO Conn. Ave.
DAHLGREN TERRACE.
$7,5OOI$1.5OO Cash.
This is q remarkable opportunity to secure
4 well built bungalow in this very desiraDie
section. 1t contains 8 large rooms and bath.
hot-water heat; electric lights: very large
porches and an unusually large and attractive
lawn.
NORTHEAST-VACANT.
$4750.
This is q very attractive and Wen oo,it
house Of 6 rooms and bath: in splendid condi-
tion and in n good white section. The owner
will give possession with deposit
2lST ST. NV.
$1O,5OO.
This IL a strictly modern home OF rooms
and 2 baths; hot water heat; electric lghts'
a-car garage This IL In a splendid section and
q good investment, as well as oesiraoie
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
S4,65O-$75O Cash.
We consider this splendid home OF Z rooms
and hath the hest vaiue in the city. 1t Is To-
Gated on a wide street. in excellent nefghhor-
hood has brownstone trimming, and this price
is less than pre-war value. Don't fail to IN
vestigate this.
F. NJ. JOHNSOl
111O Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

!.
Downtown - Semi-Detached
home containing Is rooms and baths. In most
convenient downtown location: hot-water heat,
electric lights: hardwood floors and trim; front
and rear porches. A splendid roomins house
proposition. Price and terms reasonable. Im-
mediate possession can be given.
2. . .a
Detached Home in 10th Street
Heights. containing . rooms and baths; hot
water heat. electric lights; garage. Owner
will sell very reasonable and accept a. part
payment . good automobile.
3.
One of the Most Attractive
homes in Cherrydale; has lot 50xs0O; rooms
and bath; every variety of fruit trees that
are now bearing. such as pears, peaches. etc.
Splendidly located; beautiful shrubbery. Price,
IS. $50. Ready for immediate occupancy.
4.
Exceptionally Nice Groom
home in Petworth: hot-water heat; electric
lights: cement porches: hardwood floors: deep
lot to public alley. Price. 81, 800; $500 cash,
balance monthly.
Within One-Half Square of
Dupont Circle-the most desirable residential
CHAS. D
Main So, Main 81. n