davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
FLICKERTALS AND COYOTES
PRDNED FOR HOMECOMING GAME
AT"Up FIELD THIS AFTERNOON
Dakota Crew Plans On
Staging Winning Comeback
From Recent Slump While
North Dakota Warriors
Are Confident OF Victory.

The Universities Of Month Dakota
and South Dakota: football teams will
ACE each other on the university
gridiron this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
for what promises to be the big game
of, the year forb both teams. Last year
they battled together to a Z to Z tie,
and this year. while each team is con
sidered stronger than the respective
team of last year, there does no. seem
to be any great v%arience in the rela-
tive strength of the two grid ma
chimes.
South Dakota is considered to have
played her last two games in a slump
70 that the cores of those games can
not be used as a basis for the real
strength Of the Coyote North
Dakota has won all of this years
games by a safe margin with the ex-
ception of the Minnesota game, in
which the Flickertails showed a fight
ing machine OF no mean ability.
Close Game Expected.
While Coach Paul Jones Davis I'D
mits that he has q few cripples and
Mckay. stellar half, will be out OF the
game, he looks to a. win over the Wis
ttors this afternoon. He is Of the
opinion. however, that the score will
be close and does not expect victory
TO come py a larger margin imam a
Engle touchdown.
s The Coyotes como hero with a. team
composed of ten veteran players and
greatly strengthened. since the fray al
Urbana with the University OF Illinois
team two weeks ago. The session al
Urbana a costly to the South d.
kota team, as it resulted in the tenn
porary injury of several of the best
athletes. Today, however, Coach
Whittemore will be at full strength
with his grid warriors and may be
depended upon to put up the hardest
game of the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
POTATOES.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-Potatoes white
weak; red steady; receipts 143 cars;
total y. s. shipments 1913 cars;
Minnesota Wisconsin and Michigan
round white sacked $1.75@1.S5 cwt;
bulk $1.s5 @1.s0 cwt; Red River Ohio
unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

POTATO QUOTATIONS IN !
EAST GRAND FORKS
Early ohios so cents per bush /
Ell: weak; supplied by Farm |
RI Cooperative association Of
East Grand Forl.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Short Drill First Night.

final preparation for todays game.
With the exception of a few minor in
juries that r bothering his athletes,
Coach Davis will put his team in the
field tomorrow at its best
Thorwaldson, who played on the
varsity crew in 1915 and has produc-
ed some excellent football his year,
will be at right end. Captain Hauser
ct left tackle has had two years ex-
perience on the Flickertail team and
is expected to hold down his regular
berth today. Harris, with last years
experience, will be at left guard.
Avery, also a member of the team
last year., is expected to hold down the
position in n center of the line.
5 Two New Men.
Brodie, who is.a new but valuable
man to the squad, will be at left
guard. Currie, also a new man, will
be at the position he has filled in all
OF. this years games, right tackle. Ba-
con, who made his letter at South
Dakota State in 1919, will hold down
the right wing.
The backfield will be composed of
veterans of last year. Burkman will
however, be in McKay's place at left
last fall, will fill Burkman's position
at full. Conmy will handle the other
half position, and Robertson will pilot
the team.
Indications last night pointed to the
attendance Of the largest crowd IN
the history Of football at the state
institution at he game today. Reports
from fraternity houses indicated tina,
they would be crowded with graduate
visitors over the weekend, and en-.
thnslasm in the city pointed to a rec
ord YpnrANanf atm fvrro THAT ,,no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

New York, Oct. 31.-Liberty bonds
closed: 31-2s, ,'92.16; first As. 1905;
second As, $3.50; first Alas, 93.40;
second las, $3.50; third Alas.
$3.50; fourth 4 las, 92.7S; Victory
3 3-4s. 1916; Victory 4 .s-4s, $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
aaGs ~
(rEI
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ForA
sauce o
gallops
them y
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twenty:
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kettle !
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mace, J.
of graf
choppe
" chor
raisins,
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5ts On 1
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q suaa
witch, \
cookie
asked
tablesl
sugar
two b
four a
sour (,
of sod !,
snnootz
board,
cutter
bake !
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Congress for any deficiency appro-
priat!ons covering amounts which
had not been considered in the re-
duced estimate OF expenditures. The
tax program was based on an esti-
mated reduction OF $52O,000.000.
Not an Inconsistency.
Should deficiencies be asked for, it
was stated. it will not indicate any
Inconsistencies on the part of those
who have charge of the handling of
the governments expenses and Of
finding q way to meet them.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
RAIL WORKERS ASK
ROADS TO CONFER

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Japanese widows designate them
selves by the arrangement of their
hair and also signify whether they
desire to marry again.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
JOHN A. PETTY TO TEACH
REAL ESTATE AT Y. NJ. C. A.
Secretary of Board to Conduct
Special Enlarged Course
This Year.

John A. Petty, executive secretary
Of the Washington real estate board,
has been secured by the Y. M. e. A..
to conduct n special course in real
estate during the coming year. 1t was
announced today by Arthur l.. Ward,
educational director of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Lectures will be given every Tuesday
evening. ..
With. the recognition by educa-
tional interests generally that real
estate holds an important place In
modern professional life. it is pointed
out, the Y. M c. A. arranged for the
course as part of it's school system.
The classes. which are designed to
fill q growing need for some sys-
tenlatic and definite instruction i'll
this subject, were started last year.
The course planned for the coming
year has been materially enlarged and
improved over that of last year, it is
however. to limit the enrolment in
order that the most efficient results
may be obtained.
The local real estate board. inter-
ested in the need for training in the
profession of real estate other than
that gained from actual experiences.
Is cooperating with the Y. NJ. c. A.
in the work. A special committee.
consisting of William l.. Beale.
chairman: Morton ]. Luchs and
Charles S. Shreve. has been confer
ring with Mr.. Ward in outlining
topics to be covered in the course
and in the selection of lecturers.
1t is stated that this course is not
designed exclusively for those en-
gagged in the real estate profession
desiring to broaden their knowledge.
! Property owners and others interest
ed in real estate will be encouraged
to take advantage of the opportuni-
ty Of getting accurate informa tion
concerning the fundamentals of real
estate in practice, development,
ethics and law.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
NEW TAX LAW BASE.
ON THE ESTIMATES

Request of Congress for deficiency
appropriations will not in any man
ner indicate that the governments
economy program is a failure or that
anything was lost sight of in the es-
Inmates for the current fiscal year, 1t
became known today.
The tax program has been based
on the estimated expenditures for
this year. it was pointed out, and IL
1t does become necessary to ask for
deficiency appropriation 1t will in
no manner affect the tax program.
This fact was learned from a high
government official, thoroughly con-
VerSant with the governments ex-
penses and income.
Treasury Report ON Estimates.
Early in August the Treasury De-
partment announced that the esti-
mates of expenditures for the fiscal
year ending June 80, next, were 81
554,012.817. Later the announcement
came that this would be reduced by
$520,000,000, of which amount $I70,-
100000 would be through reduced ex-
penditures Of the public debt, and
$3.50, 1000. 900 through economies and de-
ferred expenditures.
The administration then set itself
out to keep expenditures for the cur
rent fiscal year down to $4,O34, 900. 600.
1t was stated authoritatively today
that the administration is strictly
carrying out this program, and that
1t will be effective in all probability
1t also became known that the ad-
ministration does not propose to ask
Evening star., 1921-10-14
WO0FY B0WWOWS
WOW THEIR WO0FS
Aristocratic Dog Convention
Opens Here-Talk Un-
restrained.

A convention opened In Washington
today in which every member present
is, privileged to talk" as loud. hard
and fast as he wants to. every dele
gate" enjoying the same privilege at
the same time.
1t is the dogs convention" being
held at the Coliseum. over Center
market. otherwise known as the sew
enth annual dog show of the WASH
ington Kennel Club. and every canine
IS taking fun advantage of the privi-
lege to bark.
Yelps. ki-yis. woof-woofs. bow
vows are the constant order of busi-
ness. Securely planted on four feet.
each dog seems to think that the sue
cess of the Convention" depends upon
his vocal efforts.
400 ON Exhibition.
There are 400 dogs in the show,
ranging all the way from the small
est ''Pekes" to the great st. Bernard
species. Today is government day"
at the show. and 1T was hoped that
President and Mrs. Harding would
visit the show before closing time to-
night. The show will continue
through tomorrow evening.
Million Dollar Kid. the eleven
month-old Boston bull from Lynn,
Mass, attracted great deal Of at
tention today from the lovers of this
breed. This grand dog is said never
to have been beaten. and his owners
expect him to carry off more blue
ribbons at this show.
Miss Billie Burke There.
Another fine dog among the Boston
terrier section is Miss Billie Burke,
the property of John Eustis Atkinson
CT this city. This little dog weighs
but eight and one-half pounds, and
has the distinction of being the small
est Boston in the show.
A departure this year is special
room for the Pekinese and other toy
breeds In this room one may see
the Mexican hairless dogs ehivering
under blankets and other breeds
literally living in glass houses
George F. Foley, superintendent of
the show. arrived from Philadelphia a
last night. Judging began this aft
ernoon. Tomorrow will be society day
at the show.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
GEN. DAWES ORDERED
TO ARMY ACTIVE DUTY

Brig. Gen. Dawes. now serving as
director of the budget, was ordered
today to active duty in the Army be-
ginning October 23. and continuing
until November IL. in connection with
the meeting to be held during that
period by military board of allied sup
ply, on which he is the American
member.
The q board was created by Gen.
Dawes in Paris during his service
with the American expeditionary
forces as assistant to Maj. Gen. Har-
bord. then chief of the American serv-
ice of supplies.
France. Italy. Great Britain and the
United States each have representa-
tives on the board who are studying
the supply service of their respective
armies with a view to standardiza-
tion. Representatives of the four ma
tions twill meet in Washington Octo-
ber % to compare their individual
studies and if possible decide on a
standardized system. Gen. Dawes has
completed his study on the American
supply system, and will submit it to
the Secretary of War when the board
ends It's session, about November IL.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Not m Inc0nsistency.
Laurel Entries.
(FOR SATURDAY.

First race; for two-year-olds: six
furlongr-sedge. 112: Yankee Star
112; Care:aker, 109: Plucky. 1os; EIe-
mental, 1OS; Opper1r.an. 10s.
Second race: the Hobkirks Hill steep
lechase handicap; for four-year-olds
and up; about two miles-Peccant, 1i5
sBly, 1873; Lieutenant Seas. 1875; Jim
Coffroth. 1870; Frank B, 1917; aNfinata,
14O: Kettle, 133.
AIRS F. Ambrose Clark entry
Third race; for three-year-olds and
up: one mile.-Billy Kelly, 1876; aknot,
108; Breeze. III; Mock Orange, Ill;
aGnome. III; Tippity Witchet, Ill;
The Archer, Ill.
aSalubria stable entry.
Fourth race; the Maryland handicap,
for three-year olds; one mile and one
Quarter.-By-gone Days, 109: Serapis,
10; Chateau Thierry, Ill: Jeg, I09;
Polly Ann, 10; Copper Demon, l13;
Muttkins, 105.
Fifth race; lightweight handicap for
three4eear-olds and up; six furlongs.-
aCareful, 125; Ararat, 103: Pride of
India, 100; Jean Corey. 95; Caligula
107; 'Messines, SO; aHobey Baker, So;
Mayor House. SO.
aW. j. Salmon entry.
Sixth race. the Shewah- -Sadish
Evening star., 1921-10-14
HALT KHAN: PROBE;
COL. SIMMONS ILL
imperial Wizard Suffers From
Bronchitis, Following Co..
lapse Yesterday.

The hearing to determine whether
the congressional investigation shou!d
he held into the activities OF the
knights of the Ku Klux Khan was
postponed today when House Rules
Committee Chairman Campbell was
advised by DR.. w. I. Manning. locai
physician attending Col. william 20.
seph Simmons, imperial wizard. tna'
the khan chieftain was physically uh-
.,hIa to attend the hearing before Mon
day. 1t was announced that the near
ing would be resumed when Col. sim.
mons health would permit.
It was stated that Col. simmons
was suffering from bronchitls ana
nervous exhaustion following nus coi,
lapse yesterday on the witness STAND
before the committee. The an-day
session yesterday was seldom with
ont a moment of unusual interest. the
tlan's founder. palpably not IN normal
health, seemed eager to continue ms
,ienunciation of those who had nied
charges of lawlessness and bisotry
agairlst the organization. His refer
ances to former members among the
attackers were particularly bitter
statement Regarding Health.
Harry B. Terrell, local khan leader.
Who saw the khan head today. issued
the following statement regaruiiS
COL simmons health:
Just prior to coming to Washing, :,
ton Col. Simmons had been confined
10 his bed for two weeks with com,
plicaticn Of tonsilitis, laryngitis ana
bronchitis and was threatened with
pneumonia. While he was physically
Unable to come to Washington, ne IN,
sisted upon coming and left MS pea
70 do so. He has not been at all well
since he has been here. His physical
collapse yesterday afternoon was due
10 his illness and to his exertion dur
ing the several hours he was on MS
feet before the committee.
He was carried directly to his room
from the House office building. put to
he'd and a physician. DR.. ": l. Man
ming, summoned. who administered 70
him and gave instructions he should
have absolute quiet. Col simmons
rested very little last night and In; haa q
several violent attacks of coughing
md vomiting. The attending pnysi-
clan this morning declared 1t danger
Gus for Col. Simmons to leave MS
room before Monday.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
we merely require that members must

We merely require that members must
be native-born Americans
Mr., Simmons told the committee that
parading klansmen We're not supposed
to carry arms. that the organization al
ways complied with local parade regu-
Litions. that many parades had been
permitted in Atlanta and that neither
the mayor nor chief of police of that
city was a klanSman.
They say that the klan seads
threatening letters" he added. II
might say here that ! have received
hundreds of threatening letters telling
me had been picked out for slaughter.
Well, l guess this Irishnlan was picked
out as a target by somebody else. for
klansmen would not attempt to shoot
their old wizard 80 ~.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

by the shopmen. who have opposed
piece work Strenuously.
The railway executives, 1t is report
ed, also will consider a proposal to
seek an amendment to the transporta-
ton act transferring to the Interstate
Commerce Commission the wage ad
iusting authority now vested in the
Railroad Labor Board.
The railway executives declined to
indicate what definite steps were un-
der dicussion for proposing further
wage reductions, which under their
plan would be necessary before ship
pers could expect freight reductions.
"staved or Bankruptcy
The July wage reduction of 12 per
cent, ordered by the Railroad Labor
Board. the executives declared. merely
STAYED off bankruptcy for many
roads.
The strike vote of the brotherhoods
and shop crafts resulting from this
wage cut, it was declared by the
executives, was but force to ward
off any further wage reductions.
Some of the union leaders admitted
that the vote did not mean a general
wa1kout of the railroad employees.
although it Oas reported that October
80 had been tentatively agreed upon
by the union heads for sectional
strikes of the employees if strikes
were finally decided upon.
THE men do not want to quit
work" said w. G.. Lee. president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. THE officers of the various
unions don't want to declare walk
out. because they know such action
would be foolhardy."
The special committee of the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives which
conferred last week with President
Harding and other government Off
cials on the railroad situation will
present the plan to lower freight
rates. The committee incluued
President Cuyler, representing Sc
curity holders: Samuel Rea, president
of the Pennsylvania system; Presi-
dent Smith Of the New York Central.
President Hale Holden of the Burling-
ton and julius kruttschnitt of the
Southern Pacific board of directors.
Japanese widows designate them
selves by the arrangement of their
Evening star., 1921-10-14

handicap for two-year-oIds: six fur
observation-disclosures. 119: Plucky. 10s;
aRay Jay. l26; Trevelyan, I1s: Sedge.
III; aYankee Star. I20; Eancier, 103
Seventh race. for three.year-olds
and up, claiming: one mile and six
tGenth-Bribed Voter, ia; Jean Bull
liant, ia: Widow Bedotte, III; cal
livant. 1O3; Sammy Jay, lO3; Huenec,
1903; Old Sinner. 110; sGath. I07; eat
torney. 1913; Walnut Hall. 1G8; Goldi1e,
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Nine. Tetrazzini, lhe famous sing.
was a prima donna at the youthfu'
age Of sixteen. filling the chief rcl
at the Florence opera House.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

lSs; PASTORAL afain.. iii; .'zouayt.
:Apptentice allo9ance. elainaed' =,
Weather clear:'track fast.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Robert Frost From Portrait Bust by Aroldo du Chene

us. 81 found that / could not cut
line. Every speech, every line was an
inseparable part of the whole; not a
bit of padding could I find. Not until
then did l realize that this virtue of
succinctness is one of the secrets of
Gilbert's greatness
This same virtue is s,manifest in the
work of Robert Frost, whose Noun
tain Interval" has just been released
by Henry Holt G. Co. In an attractive
new edition. There Is not a single
flight of rhetoric, not flourish In the
book Everything the poet says con-
tributes to a definite idea. We have
admired Frost for years, but it did not
strike us until we reread Mountain
Interval" that his word thriftiness, as
much as anything else, contributes to
the unquestionable strength of his
work. This bouillon style. supple
mented by an all seeing eye, vigor-
Gus imagination. a robustness in writ
ing of nature that is unique, the gift
of song and an occasional bit of whim-
steal humor, results In what, to us. is
the most strikingly individual, the
sturdiest American poetry of our time.
II is pretty generally conceded that
either Frost or Robinson is the great
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

respect He does not believe, like so
many of his contemporaries. In rush
ing into print. He writes little and
publishes less. He does not believe in
appearing before the public unless he
has something to say. He is that rare
mortal, a writer with a conscience.
BOND AND FREE.
From "A Mountain Interval"
Love has earth to which she clings
With hills and circling arms about
Wall within wall to shut fear out.
But Thought has need of no such things
For Thought has pair of dauntless
wings
On snow and sand and turf. see
Where Love has left printed trace
With straining in the worlds embarce
And such is Love and glad to be.
But Thought has shaken his ankles free.
Thought cleaves the interstellar gloom
And sits in Sirus's disc all night,
Till day makes him retrace his flight.
With smell of burning on every plume,
Back past the sun to an earthly room
His gains in heaven are what they are.
Yet some say Love by being thrall
And simply staying possesses all
In several beauty that Thought fares far
To find fused in another star.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Luminous verse

comed-the kind one carefully clips
from periodicals and eventually loses
One of these originally appeared we
believe. in Punch. and is delightful in
it's whimsical philosophy. 1t begins
1.-THE fairies have never a penny to
spend"
On the English side, the poems are
less numerous and less representative.
But il was unquestionably Mrs. Rich
ards's intention to allow to the verse
of her own country a preponderance
of space. even though she does not
claim for it a monopoly of the starry
virtues.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

But a short time ago the death Of
Mr.. Williamson put an end to the
years of splendid collaboration which
has produced so many popular and
successful novels. The years of as
sociation and mutual work have, how
ever. made the tenor of her husbands
mind and spirit so familiar TO Mrs
Williamson that she feels his hand Is
still i'm her work and therefore retains
his name on the title page. She al
ways did the actual writing It seems,
while his part was the plotting.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
D u T T O NJ S
NOVELS

TO BE BOUGHT AT ANY BOOK
STORE: IF NOT. CAN BE HAD
DIRECT FROM THE PUBLISHERS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BY Mrs. Waldo Rich
ards Houghton, Miffiin Company.
Reviewed by RUTH ELLIOT

Reviewed by RUTH ELLIOT
i" HIS anthology of verse was
suggested to Mrs, Richards by
- her conviction that in a time
OF reconstruction "there is larger need
than ever before of an uplifting and
sustaining faith" She would have us
follow Emersons counsel to hitch
your wagon to a star" and forthwith
provides us with seven-pointed con-
stellation. Each point symbolizes an
attribute-joy, vision, love, beauty, as
piration, faith and promise. The two
hundred English and American songs
gathered together here exemplify one
or another of these
But quite apart from any message"
the policies embody or any "atmos-
phere" they impart, they do constitute
n felicitous and engaging collection of
contemporary American verse ex-
pressed for the most part I'm regular
metrical form with almost no viola
ton of the classic tradition. point
significant In itself
OF the poets who have arrived"
few names are missing from the i'm
pressive list of contributors Sara
Teasdale leads n number of selections
of a single individuals we miss. how
ever. her exquisite II have remem-
bered beauty in the night" as we
must also regret the omission of Fam
ME Stearns Davis's THE Ancient
Beautiful Things"
on the other hand. we are grateful
for the inclusion OF three sonnets by
David Morton and OF one by George
T.. Woodberry-all Of unusual loveli-
ness. For in the hands of no other
contemporary poets has the sonnet
achieved more distinction We find, too,
many delicious poems Of the fugitive"
sort, whose preservation viii be wei
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
The New Poetry
By WILLIS STEEL.

Incandescence is a fine word;
1t contains four syllables.
Unfortunately almost everybody
Knows what it means.
! must reject il and find
One more austere perhaps in 9
Book of synonyms.
In 1eterminate, intercessional
| like both words,
Yet why am ] obsessed
BY the prefix "in"9
| cannot get away from them,
Intimacies, intercourse,
What mystery, what meaning
/ feel, | feel, feel
The hale Of intention
again the muted "in"),
White, attenuate, scintillant,
Like a vapor, perfumed,
Poisonous, il precedes me.
III flashes upon me,
Ivory and scented fingers
Savouring my breast,
Increasing, incontestable,
lllusive, irreconcilable
Have | trillmphed again9
| think so. Only the spirit,
Irrational, inconspicuous. :.
Again triumph!
Ah me Ah me | inhalel