davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
April Dance of the Big Stone
Athletic Club.

Last Friday evening the Big
Stone Athletic CLUB gave one of
the biggest, aud undoubtedly
the prettiest and most satisfac
tory dances from every view
point, that has ever been held
IN the Gap. The organization
has made strenuous efforts to
SYSTEMATIC things in a manner
that would permit only of high
ly favorable dances, aud the az.
fair given Friday evening at
the Armory stands on it's own
merits.
The Armory was beautifully
decorated with purple and
white streamers, aud the decor
ativo scheme was adheared to
inclusive OF the orchestra sec
ton aud Refreshments booth.
Each light formed the heart of
a massive pink or white rose,
and the decorations we're car
ried out with a thoroughn ess
that bespeaks the ability of the
members Of the decoration com
mittce.
The gowns worn by the young
ladies' present were unusually
pretty. aud the variety OF color
and design in conjunction with
the colored lights and decora
tons presented most pleasing
scene.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
ENJOYABLE BANQUET.

Friday night at the Monte
Vista Hotel, several of the
members of the Big Stone
Athletic Club entertained as
their GUESTS some out of town
Visitors who had come 70 attend
the dance at tie Armoay
What was at first intenied 10
be a big supper, was turned in.
to "a banquet, without an official
toastnuster and every one pres.
ent had an enjoyable feast ana
d good time. There were twen.
ty Two az tile table as follows:
Miss Josephine Anderson,
Marion, VA. land SIR. II 3 Fle
ming; Miss Nathalie Grammer,
Bristol, Va aud MIR. IA. Par
IRISH, Bristol, Nu Miss Dorothy
Cecil Bristol, Va, and MI.
Guy X Patrick, Roda, VA ; Miss
Lonlse Hurley, Forest City,
Ark and MIR. j Il. Stegall, Ap
palachia, Vas Miss Edith Van
Uiorier and Mr.. y l. Holtou,
Miss Morty Morgan and Mr..
C. w Bennett, Miss Glen Kill.
gore, Bristol, va, and Mr.. l. X.
Smith; Miss Nancy Prndleton
BRISTOL Vas and Mr. W. l..
fancettc, Bristol, VA; Miss
7 p.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06

Kenneth n Gilpin, of Clarke
Connty, candidate for Demo
cratic nomination sfor Lieuten
ant Governor in the August
primary, was q visitor to Big
Stone Gap yesterday evening
He was accompanied by Wade
Nj. Miles, of Wise, and Mr..
Flanary, of Norton.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

. MIR. aud Mrs. Charles r.
Strong and baby spent few
days last week near Gate City
visiting relatives
Mrs. Marion Smith returned
last Sunday night to her home
in Middlesboro after spending
a few days in the Gap with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs John II
Bailey.
Chns. + lIagan and Robert
l. Pennington, Of Bristol, spent
Thursday in the Gap on bust
ness.
II. b. Hull, Il prominent in
surance man OF Glade Spring
was a business visitor to the
Gap last Thursday
Mrs. a. u. Grinith, of Exeter,
spent last Thursday in tile Gnp
observing the work in The fourth
grade at school.
Frank Witt moved his family
from this place to l5erca, Ky
last week, where he has a 20
sition with a drug company.
Don't forget, we sell bread att
9 cents per loaf. Purity Gro
Gerry -adv.
The Ladies' Aid society Of
the Baptist church VIII have an
all day meeting Thursday al the
home of Mrs. 5. Polly. Come
40 9 a. IN and stay TIL Is D. In.
Every member is urged to be
present
II, II. McClnnahan moved his
family last week into tile resi-
dence formerly belonging to
Emmitt Nickels which he re-
Gently purchased
Miss Morgan, Who has a ste
nographic position in MIR. lr
vines Office, and her mother
have moved into the residence
vacated By Mr and Mrs. Nc
Clanahan.
FOR SALE. Improved early
Rose Seed Irish Potatoes 81 81
per bushel Apply to j. IL
Catron adv.
Mr. aud Mrs. a. p. Hammond
took their little son, A IT,, Jr,
up 10 Norton last Wednesday |
where he was operated on all
the hospital that day, having
his tonsils and adenoids re
moved.
II. p. Cochran, income tax |
auditor with headquarters in
Washington, spent a few days
last week in the Gap visiting
Ills parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. |
Cochran.
Delicious Strawberries this
week Purity Grocery, phone
2l5. adv.
Mrs. Il. D. Baker and Mrs.
X. l.. McLemore, of Winches.
ter, KY, spent several days III
the Gap the past week visiting
their father, j n. Moore, near
the Southern station.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. S. McKeivey |
We're among those from Norton
IN Town Friday.
a penalty Of ten per cent, as !
lhe law requires, will be added |
TO ali bills for water rent if not |
PAID by the 10th of April. See |
'hht your water rent is paid on
or before that date and save
penalty,IP. IL. Kennedy Treas
urer.-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06

Fresh Spinach, Kale, Lettuce,
Celery, Tomatoes at Purity
Grocery this week. adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06

Z
TO all water rent if not pad
by the 10th of April See that
your water tent is paid on or
before that date and save the
penalty p. II. Kennedy Treas.
urer. adv.
Indications are that there will
be more building done in Big
Stone Gap this spring and sum.
mer than i'll any previous year
in Il long time. Already the
contracts have been let for the
erection of some nice residences
and other contracts will be let
soon; i'll addition TO some new
business houses which viii
probably be erected here this
year
Wiley Witt has sod his resi-
dence on Wyandotte Avenue to
Jess Maness, of Rod0. who viii
move his family into it as soon
as the property is vacated. Mr..
Witt expects to build new
residence in tile Poplar liil
reservation
The Woman's Home Mission.
airy Society will meet with Mrs.
l. 7. Gilly, Thursday afternoon.
at 3 O'Clock
Mrs. Il. j. Prescott ana little
daughter, Dorothy, who havc
been spending sometimcin Gin.
cinnati whore Dorothy was ill
in one OF the hospitals from
having her tousils removed. re
turned to their home in the Can
last week
Hnrve Young, Of the Cove.
spent few dag last week in
Richmond, where he was call.
ed on account of the serious iii
ness Of his daughter, Mrs Eula
Young Morrison, of the Federal
Trust Company, who is much
better now
Mr. anll Mrs Robert Curnes
land MIR and Mrs. Allen Carnc-.
OF lllkhorn, W VA. motorod Co
lthe Gap last week aud spent 81
few days visiting their patents.
MIR. and Mrs W II Gurnes, re-
Turning home saturday
Miss IIclen Warner. of ST.
Louis, arrived in the cap Tues
day night whore She is spending
two weeks the guest OF her
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-06
BIG STONE GAP, VA.

W. tOluSOU, OF NiOcDurn,
spent the week end in tile Gap
! with Gale Barron.
Dovr ,.;,t oi.,tt
win H. ~ l., u,u !. =, ~ - Ie'
/ H., f,r,ar,. 'I", 9 o'- u''
f''o"e + 80 'nN
Mrs. Ruth AlcKelveV. of Tho
l, s' \I, i,''I[,eIS OF me yea cross
da,. j., liz , ..'',., iVuV w rld'
" '' e''''l '''' eoN'
Sam McChesnev Of Lynch
Ky, spent few days in the
Gap this week with his wife
land two liLtlc sons, Sam ana
Bill, who have been spending n
few weeks in tho Gap viii Mrs
,cNnHshgy parents Mr. and
~ - " II neVeriN
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Troy. Of
Josephine, Miss Doris Warner
and Mrs II. l.. Sulfriige were
guests Sunday for dinner Of
IT, '''''y
y penalty OF ten per cent. as
the law requires VIII bo ndded
paid by the l0th Of ApriI See
/ That your water rent II pnid ON
or before that date and snvc
penalty. -P. III. Kennedy Tr,as-
lurer. adv.
Mrs " y. Perkins, who has
oeen ,spenilng several weeks in
NJ, ,ile UP Vlsitin.g her daughters,
S.rs. " NeemS and Miss
for Bristnl " ,yba ~, PHI, u'il,
spend a fn,y dnys hafnrn ~oi,
/ ID ID bsr bone II C'iav.si ","
Tam
NJ RS Proctor Brown left last
r'dhy Tor Richmond, where
sue a. Tended t3e second annual
meeting of the Virginia Fedora.
she is president
~. Hall al.. t, Nm.
~ 15 'gu,,' o'u r, DIV " nv, nlte
49,, r, 'o,'r 3l. 9o Per !, Dag II ur
y p''O"0 : 30 az y
The Central Supply Company
frn,s " on '"iE ,y W ,r;;;,
novad iheir s,not. = : S. lis
lnnd nnicns loet ya.i- 81 pP''e
nai,chia i,,a ,%o;, "a ~
nav n,,nr,nrs AK -, -. ' l,
they viii be better prepared to
serve their large and increasing
trade.
The county has commenced
the repair work on tho valIev
road leading from Bio STONE
GAP 10 Norton and wbentinish-
ed TINS VIII be one OF the best
piece, pieces OF ro9ds IN the county
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28

erection Of The prices OF necessities.
There are economists who may
figure out that this country will
at an times need certain per
ccniugc of alien lower class work
ems TO keep production upon .
plane of costs 20 which the people
may respond, without n general
advance Ia sil prices which shalt
involve difficult adjustment That
Is q problem which Is sure 80 come
BOP ~ ihc labor leaders program,
les indicated. Is carried through
iio a general governmental pol
iey The facts are well known 10
ihe labor Leaders whether lhey
acre working upon scheme which
i, for the general benefit on the
benefit of class remains 60 be
seen. bat we should have ample
information upon il before con.
efoss acts
The problem of immigration Is
q serious one. We can not afford
Go hmudcr vi handling Il
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28

Wars Of the peanut variety
were The meat and drink OF Cen
trial America SO long thar up 20 q
Few years ago wa paid little heed
to them There was always some
petty fighting going on down
there hut within few years
ihr hot blood Of tho torrid zone
has seemed tanned bit md there
has been belief thai the little ma.
lions were coming 70 be more like
the remainder % The world. The
union Of all Central American re-.
publics was arranged bat %,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28
CLOSING WEEK
or CONGRESS HOT


un the agricultural hNi
The rcnntO ana house. lfo q idi7rtni
lN .Ut .tt.N rtI uIHfHFfU over iht
q % HHn 600 MUSCLE thaliH fuNer
amendment az fhp senate nud urff
the $4,000 600 appropriation lul rul.
diei. huafAIflf Tho hnH.a prunHhlN
win vote tnmuffHW in 900 attempt tO
citHr ihiH HeHdlupk Tho controversy
as 90 thr zFritniIurH hIN rrtulttt
mWrit fhnut TIE provisions ,Hr nnr
chase hi ihN Treasury uI ttnNNNN 600
Of lHrm iaHr bonds nroIceld hf fhr
senate The houat VIII vote Tuesday
on The provision
lI.ND IHElHHNHn gNurui fhr Hpuro.
'ntinH hlllH ia cNUrHtsd tn Nrt
through fht 0nHi jam THE Fnfdnti
emergency Hnu ban rumr nn az
morrow ln iht senufo fur flHHf lNtiuu.
with iIanHmi. IUl f0 Vlt.i1uUf Wilson
Boz prospect 30 d. 0nt measure Co., %
fauI .tHlnCfri unhi fsl unrefItucU lH
thr senate. ThN othDf ihrtr bills hc-
mind which WfHHuU la blamed 4It.
Tho wur time uWH rrnnai resolution
lhV HoillfrH bonus measure HnH 1900
nutF trpJUp milton hudgr fhe nHf
is expected iu hflue renewed nf dif.
armament dthlit. which Wumi fu
f iDlHN HcNnn Hs fu thvHff ptaHIrr
az fhf measure
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28

one Of The most hopeful signs
m ihc legislation 40 Washington
is that congress bias been adding
provisions 60 appropriation bills.
providing There shall Doc ro def.
cicncics 70 has been ihc Time
hun0rod custom so appropriate
for the departments all that they
should hr allowed 10 cNpcud and
thcn permit She heads of snch
governmental agencies Go spend
their income and pile mp as many
debts as they saw 90 That was
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28

other day and seemed 10 promise
. combination which should bc
Tor tho grant benefit of That por
ton Of the world Then wc have
a reerudcsccncc Of the old VIC.
icncc. with the foray by Costa
Ricu II Is q safe bet thai the
latest war win mot go much he-
yond tie connie opera stage. but
Il ma, offer The United state,
opportunity 60 read The riot act
to some of ihc small republics, go
thc cStrnt of significant advice
ihot pinafore IS out of date
which may be expected Go have q
s8luiaiy effect
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28
Disabled Auto
Strikes Another

An autnrunllio hclonniuF 90 tir
PITTS auto livery WAS damaged pNien-
utttlt gtHitlHat Afternoon az about 4
.'shHat Wnrn sydney Puts driving
th, nsulnt rHH lan Tho machine inin
fudge Hugh H Huihefiendg rnr,
uafR.d near the intersection 81 MHiy
$50 riauies sffo"ts hf tht
tirfvtrn hia automobile ga about
fwtltp mlins aH hnuf Nifn Dee Hiff
lnr hnuttlc broke nnd fhe car sNrfyed
30 int Iiue of ihf street. HNiiflnH
Judge suth0iAnd'f automobile
a hub CAP was Knocked nff uf iNdEN
suthoflahd'a machine anu fnr rDH. iDfl
feudIr WIS bent NtuMAtI In
aaI ransurd uf broken lrHH
light and running hoard TWISTED
tIassi. huH mo ffuut wheel unh htIf
,errc forced back into ihe hHdr ui iHf
machine The accident waH uuHtu'l
....e sna no tfrc4ia were mAde
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28

The big army advocates have
hcu defeated sigually Boz ihc clos.
ing hours of the present congress-
bui iho force OF l75.O0O which
stands in iho revised bin is very
respectable one. amply sufficient
Cor peacc.tunc II we continue 20
hold the views upon disarmament
NO profess
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28
BELGIAN CONGO GOLD
OUTptr 'ir HEST GRADE
Be- Th0 Associated Press o. .1teefi

nIti ssEfs foh 80 Tho afrfa
Yield nf rull Hci iou uf nlf from ih.
minsa uf ihr Niiu Motu district ln tH.
Iaieian Congo exceeds ihnt of tl. HnlI
mnoe of firiIifh SUuih hfrien. HasH
iho liaElan miuistol uf colonies 500
uffnrh Tho yield oi ihc Congo miuUf
nVHrappH it cruma ~ EoId iu ih' fNf
or ore white fhaHr ~ British snulh
Africa iht minister stated Ylel1 u1i
fHf#ufnn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28

not merely AN abuse u was m.
horcutly q dishonest use of the
peoples money VI was high time
il was stopped WhcthcF y has
been. on The legislation Is D mere
bluff remains "a be stem.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28

Athletes tuoW that Fidelity White
Cream l.lrimruf fiNa uain. % .Hnr i
IIU.t. nfufaifiN rheuuHtIsW hIHIHs
.IIlI Iaifia auU -ufN unused eH thfH
Hr Fidelity Quaitf funrf Hufr lIH
uHfn aUld aud recommended h .i
drurriats aud BOO curpuH rhnHN nl
ii1kr Drur Co
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28
LOCALITIES

VIM. a. chastaio o. sinton and Miss
Euih anderson uf Nurfu ntf0 nttt
riod hy Rof Nenfy Austin Ht thr
pfoshyfsrlnn mAneo following church
HursirDH lAat night
The Boy Scout band rendered pub
iir concert BOO ArieHiHu puth trHtf ~ fi
Ntfrnun bout 5000 u"Npl. wrfr ulDN
out Forty ut the Ofiy mciuhcff uf tNr
baud. fiiorn of whom have been with
Ihp organization ainto d WHH formed
less than ton months $50. olhcrs hHS
fNg ho,u m, mhof ul Che urud hui two
months furnished tho music
Sheriff Frank C. Robinson has re-
turned nnm sist ~ stfffHi dHtt lu
Coo UuunlfF fhNtt Flu DIfru.
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
itH rteuiaf needing thiH afternoon iu
The 81 % W mll Uu Lawrence UfItnt.
400 mrmNnrs Hrc urepd u +. lI ihr hHli
at , O'Clock VISITING women Hud corn.
rHdcH ave INVITED
a. X. Gentry. auditor of the Amer.
rfn ..rfara company Wiin hctdrHaff
Ufs u Sow york. iH u tofuu christi
fo mt hiH fihrr ST. trN.ff
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28

Complaints 30 service nrifrs o. stsf1
of 1its.ffIt.ao Hrntrff If rarff, aHu
rhnreea ~ fldrrss shuuiI uu hilust,'
~ rciephune 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
TO BOOST GOOD
ROAD MOVEMENT
County Campaign Commit
tee to Have Meetings in
Larirnore and rthwood

At a conference today between W.
E. Holbein Of Bismarck, secretary OF
the North Dakota Good Roads asso-
citation, and the Grand Forks COM
mittee, arrangements were made for
two good roads meetings in the county
next week. The first meeting will be
held at Northwood on Tuesday, May
"a. and the second at Larimore on
Wednesday, May Is. Hatton will unite
in the Northwood meeting and Kemp
ton in the Larimore meeting. Promi-
nent speakers will discuss good roads
at each meeting.
The Grand Forks committee is COM
posed Of. J. H. Leddy Of the Valley
Motor company. chairman; E. J.. Sew
erson of the Dakota Auto company,
Charles Hurst of the Nash Motor
company, L. w. Myers of the j. F;
Sandlie Co., Inc, and Ralph Hervey
of the Cleveland Chandler company
E. R. Montgomery. secretary Of the
state fair, is county chairman. This
committee will have charge OF a con-
cert membership campaign in the
city and county.
Mr.. Holbein left this noon for
Fargo. He will return here Tuesday
to assist in conducting the meetings in
the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19

A meeting Of the teachers retire.
ment and insurance fund committee
was held this morning at the Hotel
DacotAh. Miss Beatrice Johnstone,
president Of the organization, presid-
ing. Members. OF the committee who
were mere for the meeting include P.
s. Berg, Dickinson. secretary; Miss
Fannie Amidon, Valley City; Miss
Minnie Jean Nelson. Bismarck. and
John Steen, Bismarck.
Routine affairs occupied the atten-
ton of the committee today. Miss
tombstone said this afternoon. The
committee decided to hold a meeting
in August at Bismarck, when a num-
Der of important matters will be
taken up.
The welfare board Of the North
Dakota Teachers association, mem
bers Of which are here for the state
high school conference. will meet
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Woodwork building at the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
MERCHANTS WILL
MEET AT DINNER
Reduction in Prices and
General Living Costs to
Be Discussed.

A general meeting Of the Mer-
chants Credit association will be held
Friday evening at Sis o'clock. In the
Commercial club. A dinner will pre-
cede the meeting, and parties who
plan to attend are asked to telephone
the Office Of the secretary (6s1 or
692), to make reservations.
To what extent retail prices have
been reduced. will be discussed by
local merchants, representatives OF
principal lines Of business, who will
toll particularly what reductions have
been made in their individual lines.
Through this discussion it Is hoped
that a better understanding may be
reached, Of the degree In which 1T has
been possible to reduce the cost of
living locally.
Members, and all others who are
interested are invited to attend the
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
Northern School Supply
Co. Donate Trophy Cup
To Track Meet Winners

J.. A. Burger Of the Northern School
Supply company, Fargo, announced
today hat his company Is donating a
bronze trophy cup to be given the
winners IN the interscholasic track
and field meet TO be held at the uni
varsity Friday and Saturday Of this
week.
The trophy IL q beautiful solid
bronze CUP, inlAld With silver letters
Of appropriate Inscriptions. The name
Of the winning school win be in
scr1bed on it.
This Is the first year the company
has given the trophy, but hereafter a
permanent trophy cup will be given
eevry year at the interscholastic track
meets to the winning school, 1t was
said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
MUSIC CONTESTS
AT ~" FRIDAY

= Preliminary events in the music
contests which are to be held in con
nection with the state high school
conference at the university. will take
place on Friday morning and after
noon. The final contest in all Of the
events, save that of the piano and the
band and orchestra events. will be
held Friday night at Woodwork audi
forum. The piano finals will be held
on Saturday morning in the armory
building in connection with the band
and orchestra competition.
The Grand Forks city schools will
have a large representation among the
music contestants in the various de-
partments.
The schedule of preliminary events
and places where they will be held
Friday is as follows:
In Davis hall: Soprano solo, 9 a.
M; boys vocal solo, $3.50 p. M; con
tralto solo, l p. m.
Woodwork gymnasium: Small
vocal group, 3 a. NJ; orchestra. in
strument solos, 2 p. m.
Corwin hall: Piano, 9 a. M; violin.
3 p. m.
Room sos, Chemistry building:
Girls glee clubs, 9 a. M; boys glee
clubs, / p. M; choruses, 3 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
RAIN 'lA!|IIlN' GENERAL
THROUGH STATE
Only Southwestern Section
Remained Dry Early To-
day Reports Show.

The rain which fell in Grand Forks
early this morning was general
throughout the state except In the
southwestern section, according to re-
ports reaching here today.
It was heaviest in the Red River
valley, over a half inch Of precipita-
ton being reported at severa points.
The rain will be of great benefit to
the, crops in this section, farm experts
say, as the growth up to the present
time has been somewhat backward.
In Grand Forks the rainfall
amounted to 80 of an inch. Reports
from other points are: Armenia. IS:
Bowbells, 80: Glendale, 1.16: Fes-
sender. .02; jamestown. .35; Langdon,
10: Larimore. .36: Lisbon, 81; Ma
poleon, .16: Pembina, is; Wahpeton.
II; Williston, OF. and Moorhead. Sc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
Chief Justice White
Died This Morning
AT Nations Capital
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
been nominated by President Cleve-
land. but both failed of confirmation.
Throwing to the winds the custom
which for lightweight a had kept
. New York man on the bench, Mr..
Cleveland named Senator White. He
was confirmed within an hour.
Almost as unusual as his appoint
ment as associate justice was his ele-
walton to the chief ~justiceship. In
1910, when President Taft was be-
sought by various factions of the Re-
publican party to appoint first this
man and then that to succeed
Chief Justice Fuller, the president
boldly disregarded the custom re-
garding the selection of justices from
his own party and that precedent
frowning on the promotion of an as
sociate justice to the chief Justice
ship, and sent to the senate the NOM
ination of Justice White. His nomi-
nation vas confirmed Immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
SMALL CALENDAR
FOR JUNE TERM
Few Criminal Cases, and
Short List of Civil Ac-
tons Scheduled.

Only a comparatively small number
of cases are listed SO far for the cal
endar of the June term of district
court which is scheduled to begin on
June Z. The civil calendar is now
being arranged in the office Of the
clerk Of court, M. w. Spaulding. 1t
is said the calendar will be only about
half the size of hat for the last term
Of court here, when more than forty
civil cases were scheduled for hear
ing.
Three or four criminal actions
which are awaiting trial undoubtedly
will be heard during the June term.
States Attorney T. B. Elton said this
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19

10 ENTEzsTAIN 500 DELEGATES,
Mexico City. May 5.-tBy Mail.)--
Preparations are being made here for
the, entertainment Of more than 1900
delegates to the International Trade
Conference which opens in Mexico
City next June 20 and continues for
six days. More than 1000 delegates
are expected from the United States
alone. The Women's Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States has
been invited to participate in the ses-
sions.
Spanish, English and French will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19

and his strong grasp Of questions Of
fundamental Importance. He per-
formed the duties Of chief Justice
with rare skin; he had o only the
intellectual power requisite to lead
ership, but also the tact and sym
pAthy which are invaluAble in the di-
rection Of the work Of the courts. In
hts relations with his brethren, with
the bar and with all who came into
contact with him he showed an un-
failing generosity and tenderness, and
no public man Of our time has been
more dearly loved by all who knew
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