davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-27

indeed
 "Women. married or not. have the mother instinct.
 If this maternal quality is not ex- pended on her own children, woman may help her country all the more.
 Economically, woman can earn her own living. She always has, in some way or other.
 q think the two million women could help the children of England. We can never have too much of the mother instinct, whether it is given to the family or to the country."
 Emigration to England's wide do- minions might solve the problem. Miss Helen p. Mccormick. Assistant District Attorney of Kings County. holds this opinion:
 MISS MCCORMICK FOR
 EMIGRATION
 The first aspect of the question at present is the economic phase of 1t After all, if women are provided means of support, the problem is not so dangerous.
 The human side Is not pre-eminent at present. it seems to mo.
 If women are we'll provided for economically, men could be easily in duced to go to England and take them for wives.
 With all England's dominions, her outlaying provinces, she is not devoid of destinations to which she may send if they wish to go, her single women.
 Let a commission be appointed. Let England aid her superfluous wom. on to go to Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
 Where there are enough men for the women, nature will take care of the human side of the problem.
 "In the far-off possessions of Great Britin, surely, there are lonely. help. less men who would welcome wives. It is also cheaper to support a wife than to hire a housekeeper.
 England must never forget what her women did in the great war. Stuff. ficient thought should be given to these superfluous women
 "Woman's value is realized now as never before. If country denies it's women today it runs the risk of being Ingrateful."
 MISS ScHEIDERMANN's QUESTION
 But what Miss Rose Scheidermann, lead of the Women's Trade Union | League, wants to know is
 Why does England differentiate women from men? Why ask what to 10 with two million women any more han what to do with two million ex. ra men? Would a country worry bout the women? Let the thing djust itself"
 A hard situation. nevertheless, hard or the women themselves. Every likes to believe that home, husband and children will be her lot ometime in life; and likewise that. hould she elect to live a life other han the domestic one. she could ave married if she wanted to-"
 Between the women who must be ingle and the one who chooses to be ingle there is a world of difference Women must be single not from choice ut from necessity. since polygamy is
 habit not in good standing in civ ized countries today
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-27

U. S. Commissioner LeFevre at Juneau recently signed an order ap- pointing Grover c. Vim guardian of John Tuppeia, who was adgudged insane. Tuppela has considerable in- come as we'll as an interest in 6 paying mine.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-27
ITEMS TELLING
 ABOUT DOINCS
 AT FAIRBANKS
Special Correspondepce)

l jured while assisting in the loading of hydraulic pipe on the water front
 in front of the N. c. store. A rope
 which was being used to pull the nets of pipe on to wagons, operated by a team of horses, caught or some | thing and when it gave way, struck Jackson a terrific blow in the side, breaking several ribs md dislocat-
 taken into the N c. store where he was given first aid treatment by Dr. | T. O. Lake. who happened to be in the store at the time the accident oc-
 cured, and later he was removed | to the hospital where he died with
 in a few hours. The deceased was a member of the Eagles and Odd Eel lows.
 II. Price who arrived in town from the Circle district reports that wat CT is very short on the Cteeks in that part of Alaska with the result that mining is almost at a stand still. He made the trip over the sum. mer trail in three days.
 R. F. Ross, signal corps line. man, was painfully injured as the result of being thrown from an auto on the trail south of town. He was rounding curve ana the car skiG!ed, throwing Ross over the front wheels with such force that his side Aag cut badly. He was upcOT cious when brought to the hospital, and pr. Lake found it necessary 10 take several. -stitches to mend the injury in his side.
 There is repOrt in circulation here to the effect that District At torney Guy B. Erwin plans to ap. point E. B. Collins and E. R. Gillette as his assistants.
 Charles Gius has received a large shipment of hydraulic pipe which he will use in his mining operations.
 Traffic on the Richardson trail has been interrupted by the loss of al bridge near the Miller loadhouse l A 60-foot span was carried out very recently by a freshet and consider ably delayed the several autos which | left town for the coast this week. The passengers on the two Gibson cars were transferred to autos on the op- posite side but Sheldon and John ston had to get teams to pull their cars over a ford, some distance away Wager was last to make a crossing.
 Brick Week has returned to town from the Circle district
 Deputy Marshal Bill Butler, of Healy. was among the out of town visitors in Fairbanks this week.
 Deputy Marshal Jones Hagan came up from Nenana.
 Dr. and Mrs. T. o. Lake and little son arrived from Nenana and have taken the E. H. Mack residence. at Sixth and Cushman, for the winter are recent arrivals in town from Cir cle, having mushed over the summar trail
 Peter Jensen is a visitor in the city from Ruby district. He came up from Neuana this week.
 John Moe returned to town this week, after an absence of several weeks along the Yukon river.
 Jake Bender has returned to Fair banks from the states. He says he Is back in Alaska to stay, having had brief absence from Alaska.
 The Boy Scouts are preparing for a field day to be held in the near future.
 There was q blowup in the fire department this week, the result of differences between certain members of the council and Chief Charles Samsan over the employment of ex
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-27

The Boy Scouts are preparing for a field day to be held in the neal future.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-27

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-27

Jake Bender has returned to Fair banks from the states He says he Is back in Alaska to stay, having had brief absence from Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09

stallation of officers this evening
at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be
served.
Lucius Dells, r. r. Paul, Solo
mon Spitz, and John r. T. Ham
mond, of Santa Fe, were in Albu-
querque Thursday to attend the
lecture of w. L. Elser, at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Miss Amoretta Rich Of Salt Lake
City, arrived here yesterday to he
gin work in the offices of the Vo-
cational training board here.
Miss Barbara e. Demarest, of
Denver, who is on her way to Cali
fornia on the Elks' special visited
with friends in the vocational
training offices here for few
hours yesterday.
Lamar Cobb, formerly state high
way engineer, Of Arizona, and now
a resident of Ell Paso, was an Albu-
.querque visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Stone, of
Denver, were among the Colorado
visitors in Albuquerque yesterday.
Mr.. Stone is city editor of the Den
YER Post.
Robert Berry and bride, Of Nc
Gaffey, N. NJ. arrived in Albuquer-
que yesterday to spend a week 5
honeymoon here. They will leave
next week for eastern part of the
state and for Galveston, Texas,
where they will visit friends for a
short time before returning to Nc
Gaffey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
LOCAL ITEMS

\ Coal Supply Co Phones 4 and g..
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office for
e. p. Woods, Frank A. Burdick,
Victor j. Kramer, Frank Wolfe
and Mrs. T. Edward Roddy.
/ 1t is no longer "jitney dance" at
the Colombo hall. 1t is known now
as Admission dance"-that is
s1.10 per couple. There will be q
dance tonight.
A. L. Martin will leave this aft
attend the convention Of the Ma
fional Real Estate Dealers asso-
citation, which opens there July 70.
Mr.. Martin will be the first dele
gate from Albuquerque to attend
q convention of the national asso-
citation, having been elected a dele
gate from the new local association
here.
Z Bench and floor work, S1.00 per
hour. Butler Auto company.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Oleson, for
merly of North Edith street, have
purchased a new home at 1923
west central avenue.
4 Miss Alvina Postel left yesterday
for a few weeks visit with friends
in Ration. N. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Porterfield
have gone to Santa Ana, Calf,
where they were called by the sud
den Illness of their daughter. Mrs.
Blanche Matson.
Four dollars, fun wagon load,
factory wood; limited amount.
Hahn Coal Co., phone 81.
z A. B. Waters has returned from
Topeka where he underwent a
serious operation. He was absent
from the city for a month.
= Judge ]. A. Garcia Sanchez
and daughter Berenice left last
night for California where they will
spend two months.
i Joseph r. Wilson has been criti-
cally i'll at his home in Philadelphia
for the past three weeks, accord
ing to reports received here. He
IS reported to be recovering. how
ever.
The Pythian Sisters will hold in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
Delicious homemade cakes for
sale at the Ideal Grocery today.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lead Avenue NJ. E. church will
hold a home cooked food sale to-
day from 10 to s in the Y. w. c.
A. In the afternoon there will be
a program and ice cream and cake
will be served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
TIERNEYS ON THEIR
ANNUAL TRIP EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin S. Tierney
left last night for st. Louis, Mo-,
where they will meet the agents of
the Missouri State Life Insurance
company-those who are members
Of the quarter million dollar club
of the insurance company-and
journey with the party on a special
train to Philadelphia, where the
annual convention of agents of the
company will be held on July IA,
is and 16. After the convention
the whole party will spend several
days at Atlantic City.
Before returning to the city the
Tierneys will visit their old home
at Burlington. Ia. This is an an
nual affair of the insurance COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
SGANZINI- MACARTHUR
TEAM TAKES TENNIS
DOUBLES TOURNAMENT

In three straight sets yesterday
afternoon the Sganzini- Macarthur
tennis team won the city cham
pionship in mems doubles from
Hugh and Lester Cooper, the run
ners-up. The score was 60. 6-1,
GA.
Sganzini and Macarthur started
the match strongly, playing a tight
game and using good team work,
They were not pressed until the
third set, when the Cooper broth
ers seemed to be getting into their
normal stride and made big
fight for the last half of the
match.
With the championship go two
bronze loving cups, one to each
member of the winning team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
so cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
Protection Against I
Cheap Foreign Labor
Needed, Stokes Says

Washington, Dec. 21.-America has
become the leading paper snanufac-
turing country of the world and to
maintain thea place the industry must
have protection against cheap. foreign
labor and deprecated foreign curren-
cy. Henry w. Stokes of Philadelphia,
chairman of the tariff committee of
the American Paper land Pulp asso-
citation, said in a brief filed today
with the senate finance committee.
Ihe American paper making indus
try is now a million dollar ONE Stokes
declared, with 818 paper and 322
pulp mills. During the bus 'ness de-
preston of the past year, there was
a considerable. falling OFF Of the
amount of paper, manufactured, he
said. Some grades are now back to
rs per cent of normal, but many are
still below SO per cent OF normal.
mo small part of the difficulties OF
the American manufacturers" he
continued, lis the competition of the
Scandinavian and German manufac-
turers, who, with deprecated curren-
cy, low wage conditions and low STAN
dards Of living, are able to make pa
per at a rate whieA American manu-
f%acturers cannot approach. This with
the low freight charges from, Europe
to our shores-for it costs less to
ship a ton of ~newsprint, for example,
from Europe to New York state than
to ship a ton across the state of New
York-has made the situation of the
American manufacturer precarious In
the extreme" Us t5 y # -st.s" -r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
EXCHANGE HELD
ANNUAL ELECTION

The Grand Forks Builders' and
Traders exchange held its annual
meeting in the Commercial club rooms
Tuesday evening. VIM. Morrow of the
J. A. Dinnie company was named
president Of the organization for the
coming year. To fill three expiring
terms on the board of directors, Chris
Hanson and Thomas Berge were re-
elected and C. l.. Linfoot succeeded
Jos. r. Poupore.
Peter Larson was named first vice
president; Harry Phelps, second vice
president. and Robert c. Sprtggs,
treasurer. After the meeting of the
executive committee H. Mayne Stan
ton was reelected secretary.
Meetings will be held on the first
Tuesday Of each month, instead of the
second Tuesday, as formerly. G. r.
jacob, cashier of the First National
bank of East Grand Forks, who was
guest of the exchange, gave an ad-
dress during the evening, on Present
Day Financial Conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
THREATENING NOTE
SENT TO PASTOR OF
CHURCH In ARDMORE
tBy The Associated Press

Ardrnore. Okla, Dec. 21.-Publica-
ton by a local newspaper of a note
c. Wieth. pastor of the First Presh%.
terrain church here and a member of a
delegation OF Ari,nore Citizen wnu
conferred with Governor Robertson
yesterday in Oklahoma City relative
to conditions in Carter county, was
the first outstanding development to-
day in the disturbed situation pre-
cipitated by the killing of three men
at Wilson, near here, last Thursday
night.
The note was written on the type.
writer and contained the single SEN
tence:
MI. Rev. Wieth If you value your
life, you will leave town al once"
The note was postmarked Ardmore,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
LOCAL MAN IS
BEING TRIED
NSASKATOON
7
E. F. Lingle to Answer
Charge Of Smuggling Car
Into Canada.
Auto Was Stolen From ]. A.
Poppler-Was Injured
By Police.
Especial to The Herald.)

Winnipeg, Man. Dec. 21.-E. F.
I.ingle alias Engle, a rum runner OF
Grand Forks, N. D.. appeared for trial
at Carievale, Sask., this afternoon be-
fore two justices of5the peace on a
charge of smuggling a Studebaker car
into Canada. Widespread interest has
been aroused in the case in the dis
trict. Hf r.
Lingle and a pal named Ryan, who
evaded arrest, were stopped on the
evening of September 20 as they were
heading from G%ainsboro to the inter-
national boundary by Constables Cor
ley and Instone OF the Canadian
mounted police. They were ordered
to return to Gainsboro and did so. In
a mixup between Constable Corley
and his prisoners, Lingle, who was
driving the car, was shot and later
was taken to a hospital. Lingle faces
a second charge of smuggling stolen
goods into Canada, a breach of the
criminal code, which will be heard
before Judge Wylie at Estevan. Sask.
Constable Corley, the mounted po-
lice. faces a counter charge, preferred
by Lingle, of shooting with intent to
MAIN. He is being held pending trial
at Estevan Wednesday,.
The car which Lingle is accused Of
smuggling into Canada is the Stude-
baker touring a stolen from j.. A.
Poppler early in the fail. The ma
chine was taken from in front of Mr..
Pcppler's resident in the Dinnie apart
Jnents early evening. 1t was not
located until some weeks later. when
Lingle' was arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
FORDVILLE CLUB
SENDS DONATION

Fifteen dollars for the Christmas
dinner fund has been received from
the Fordville Sewing Circle, accord
ing to announcement by Miss Susan I.
Maloney, chairman. Contributions
for the purpose of providing dinners
for a number of families in Grand
Forks, have been asked. or persons
who wish to provide the dinners may
get am from Mrs. F.. M. Pierce, So
cial service commissioner.
The donation from the Fordville
Sewing Circle is one of the most sub
stantial that has been received. Miss
Maloney announces. There still are
several families on the list that have
not been provided for and assistance
in giving them all a substantial
Christmas dinner has been asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21

hesneaAnd Of Japan did not come
Nttsih the w0rds tfnsular possess
sto1ls and faSaiar dunainions,t UNI
der tho fear. power agreement cx-
ce1tt as territory proper Of airy
other rskaDsr" which Is q party ~
the agreement.
T1Ats expression has been en-
pfaxaxed As q division between
tho preE&ent and the delegates to
the conference In constructing
tho ,f0ar-Rowcf agreement.
.oThc president announced to-.
night that the difference In view
In no WISE Will be permitted to
eAkefrAss the conference or the
1asi7cxtjon of the agreement. He
1ia1 asssased all along that tho
spirit Of the conference contc1n-
paates . confidence which pledges
the rcspect- OF territory in every
way which tends to promote last
ing peace.
"Hc has learned from the
United Staacs delegates to the con-
fefcaacc that they have agreed to
the construction which Includes
tho hanesand OF japan In the
tefn tinMalar POSSESS 0as and in
suler d91nillisns," aad. has. no OBJ
,jcoson to that construction" !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
|KIWANIS CLUB
HAS ELECTION
T.. B. Elton Reelected Pres
ident; Gives Summary of
Years Work.

At the regular weekly meeting to-
day Of the Kiwanis club, the follow
ing officers were elected: 3,
President-T. B.. Elton. .
Vice President-George Dixon.
Secretary-O. II. Bridston.
Treasurer-W. V..O'Connor.
Trustee. A. Abbott.
Directors: G. A.. Abbott, F. A.
Bennett. W. p. Davies, E. J. Lander.
H. w. F. Law. George Colborn and
Walter Schlosser. ~
Reports of the secretary and treas-
urer were presented, and T. B.. Elton,
who was reelected president, gave an
address in which he reviewed the
work that has been done during the
year He called attention to the
Kiwanis Karnival for the community
house, which resulted in a fund of
$4,000. He also called attention to
the fact that the club had succeeded
in securing the text annual district
convention for Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
OFF INTEREST 10 WOMEN.

OFF INTEREST no WOMEN.
Mrs. Nealon, the first woman mag
istrate of the. English town Of Croy-
den, is the possessor Of a new pair OF
white kid gloves, thanks to the time
honored custom Of presenting the
judge on the bench with a pair sof
white gloves whenever a session Of
court begins with no cases on the
docket.
A member Of the British parliament
proposes a national referendum on
the question OF women's service on
juries. "in view of The fact that won
en- are not consulted before being ZEN
dored liable to>jury service, nor was
there any expressed desire on their
part Tor UGH service"
Mrs. Ferris, the new mayoress' Of
the town of Devizos, in Wiltshire, Eng
land. is filling the same office her
mother did twenty years ago, thereby
creating a most unusual record. Also
interesting Is the fact that Mrs. Fer
ris' grandmother is still alive. and has
thus had the unique privilege of see
ing both her daughter and her grand
daughter occupying the highest civic
positions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
GOLDSMITH GOES
TO CAVALIER TO
ANSWER CHARGE

voluntarily Tuesday morning and gave
himself up to the police after escap-
ing last week from the county Jail.
was taken today to Cavalier to answer
to a charge Of burglary. Sheriff e. F.
Hamilton of Pembina county came to
Grand Forks last night to get Gold
smith,, ~
Goldsmith was one of five who es-
capped from the Jail early last Thurs
day morning. Two others were cap
tured at Moorhead and two still are. at
large.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
BIG FIRE AT
EDM0RE TODAY
Telephone Exchange, Locat.
ed in Store Building,
Is Destroyed. =.

The Northwestern Telephone COM
pany's exchange at Edmore, N. D..
was completely destroyed by fire early
this morning. according to word re-
ceived here by Ralph Borman, mana
ger Of the local exchange.
The Edmore exchange was located
in a cooperative store building,
which was destroyed.
Owing to the fact that the fire cut
of all communication. with Edmore.
it was impossible to get details of the
fire.
ment was shipped from Grand Forks
this morning. Mr. Borman left with
a repair crew. Before leaving, he an
nounced that they expected to have
the toll line working by 8 o'clock this
afternoon. All other damage will be
repaired by morning, he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
APPLIES FOR AN
ADMINISTRATORS FOR
TIE HILL ESTATE

= st. Paul, Dec. .21.-Louis W. Hill,
chairman of the Great Northern rail
way, today filed application in probate
here for appointment as admin
istrator of the estate of his mother,
Mrs. James j.. Hill. widow of the "enl-
pire builder" She eyed a month ago.
Previously. other heirs Of Mrs. Hill
fled a petition for designation of the
Northwestern Tells: company as adj
ministrator, and it developed there
were some differences among the heirs
as to disposition of the estate, valued
at 5000, 900. saa. IT,
l.. w. Hill also filed today a deed to
North Oaks farm. the country estate
founded by his father near st. Paul.
1t showed ownership had been trans
ferred to him by his mother in Janu-
airy. 1919. This transfer has been at
tackled by other heirs who claim their
mother was too i'll at the time to make
such a transaction.
The hearing on the petition for ap-
pointmcnt Of the trust company will
be called January a.
Herald Want AIS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
CIRISPREPARE
FOR CHnDRElN'S
RlSTMAS FUN
Santa CLAUS Workers Will
Deliver Packages on Sat
urday Afternoon.

Christmas parcels Cor the children
OF Grand Forks, Who are to be re-
i menaberedt by the Santa Claus Girls,
willsbe wrapped and prepared for de.
livery at the farmers room Of the
court house on Friday. Materials for
the parcels will be delivered at the
farmers Q on Thursday, Mrs. r.
A. SpraSue, chairman, said TODAY.
The gifts will be taken to the yari-
Gus homes on Saturday afternoon, ac-
cordlng to plans now be ng made. A
number of persons will furnish auto
mobiles for this purpose, and Santa
Claus Girls and their friends will per-
sonally deliver the parcels.
Donations have been coming in gem
serously and the fund is almost Suffi-
ciett to ove the expenses, it is be-
LEVIED. With what will come in dur
ing today and Thursday it is expected
that there will be quite enough to
comfortably meet all demands and
the people who still are planning on
sending in contributions are asked to
get them in Just as oon as possible.
Mrs. Sprague m her. committee be-
gar their work OF purchasing on
Tuesday. Each parcel will contain
candles, nuts and an apple, a pair Of
m1ttens and q pair of stockings, a toy,
q oolt LOT the little girls and a book
for the older children. The toys were
mad by a number Of men of the city,
same OF the dolls nave been donat.
ed. and a number of good books for
boys and girls also were donated.
Contributions which are to be &C.
knowledged today include eight pairs
of baby mittens and $50 holiday tags,
given by Robert Stake of the Wool
worth store; a box of apples from the
H. H.. Wilson grocery firm, and go
pounds OF Christmas candy given by
the Congress Candy company.
Funds which recently have been re-
ceived by the Santa Claus Girls in
clude:
Friend ........ $500
Mrs. ]. A. Russell. ........ 200
Small Boy So. 1885,. - so
Catholic Daughters of America. 500
Ernest: Carlson ........... 800