davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

EptUiAND the pug dsr TuV TIi.
Ii." musical COMEDY DompAUt With "a h.a
hrNuit Ihutuf and several Rupt tuInrdlsuH.
special frrturr picture and Hl.u good
.Omcdr on thr screen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
U,.Conylct Named for MAYOR.

TERRE lIAtTE. Ind May i.--
Don W. Roberts. former mayor who
served term in the Lcsvenvorth
federal prison Tor participation IA
the clcotiou frauds here In 1915, has
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21

Attention is called to The new adj
vertisement appearing in this issue
of the new Townsite Blacksmith
shop which has been inserted by its
proprietor w. NJ. Young: Mr..
Young is now prepared to handle
all kinds Of blacksmith and wheel.
wright work as well as all kinds Of
Iauto smithins. Besidess being an
experienced. expert mechanic, Mr.,
Young like other successful busines.
men, realizes the importan !. and
I need q proper p advertising. ( J
\ There isftosbe asdance here Fri
day evening for the benefit of the
newly organized Fort Yates base
ball team: Tickets.aare being sold.
+ you can't dance, you can at,least
buy q ticket. i,is 4, .5
County Auditor F. B. Fiske left
for Bismarck. Wednesday afternoon.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
Ben Roger and Miss
Mary Watson Wed
Monday Morning


The wedding Of Ben Roger end
Miss Mary Watson was solemnized
early Monday morning by quiet
ceremony in the School Chapel, the
Rev. Father. Bernard officiating,
the bride and groom being attended
BY Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Carignan,
Jr. 'sA
Following q wedding breakfast,
served by Mrs. Baumann at the E.
G.. Witzleben home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger left Immediately for Fargo.
They will make their home there,
Mr.. ReEer being employed by the
Fargo Electric Co..
The bride; except for temporary
visits elsewhere, has grown to
womenhood in this locality. She
will be more than missed by her
many friends who wish her the
best Of happiness in her new nome.
Mr.. Roger came here last summer
from Fargo to work on. the electric
lighting system that was being
installed at the school, Mr.. Roger
won as his friends all with whom
he came in contact. Their con-
gratulations and good wishes follow
him unstintingly.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
Fl. YATES BEGINS 3
ORGANIZATIONOF
BASE BALL TEAM
Officer. Elected Sunday.
Try-outs for Position.
Commenced
(By the Sporting Editcr)


At meeting Of local talent in the
baseball line. last Sunday afternoon,
it was decided to organize team
for the season. Games will be ar
ranged with all neighboring towns
that have teams and the boys are
looking forward to some exciting
sport. . ae
Most Of the young men here who
have a speaking acquaintance with
the leather-covered sphere are being
tried out this week and after sum
dry arms and legs have grown &C.
rcustomed to the strenuous work on
the field there is every possibility Of
real players being developed.
Frank Fiske was elected manager,
LeFevre Primeau captain and P. j.
Jacobson treasurer. LeFevre has
played on some first class teams in
South Dakota, and he appears to
know how to 60 about whipping a
team into shape. The new manag-
er is an unknown quantity so far as
base ball is concerned, but he says
he is willing to take hold Of the
business end Of it and steer it clear
of the shoals Of adversity.
The Yates team will need to win
few games this year in order to
gain any kind Of support from the
town and agency people, and the
boys are willing to try their best to
do that ysry thing All ere agreed
that what they are after is Y season
Of rood, clean spors, free from per-
sonalities and any sort Of bitterness.
They realize that there is aslot Of
hard work attached TO base bal, ,sbut
the reward thereof is great. And
all they. ask is the good will Of the
people to aid them in furnishing
healthy entertainment for the sum-
mer months. a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21

|ted under the law as an emergency
measure to erect such y building
without arst submitting the pro.
position 10. q vote Of the electors,
providing the expenditure can be
met and paid from available funds
% hand July l, 1921? sg =
Mayzwe transfer ton build.
ing fund any unexpended balances
which are,s or: may BE-, in the hands
Of the Treasurer, belonging to the
following funds, after current bills
or authorised expenditures against
aaid funds have bean audited and
'plaid: ~ Emergency; ~ Penalty
Iand Interest; ~ Bridge; (dl Bond
Interest In excess Of the forthcom.
ing installment 4 interest on any
outstanding md, unpaid honds;i
s(e) County Sinking Fund levied
and oollected for the purposs of re-
titine bonds iasnsd "a lor fundins ant
= ~ tIis.ssnts where said bonds
ters never ned u md. thsretose,
|nuns siir q linz aslinst tue
Ilsyy County Interest Fund,
whersy = same i i, j ms levied and collected
aospay lseiinterests on 4 bond issue
III iundiliii,s outstandins warrants
where ,I the bonds were s, Y never issued,
sold and On. therefore not outstand-
III ii,r! 4. t.s. 'sisilAss5.S ssf
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
Ask s. / FOR } OPINION ]! ] n!
REGARD BUnDl
ING OF &c. J. JAIL Il,


Ia order 10 satisfy aanv. douht' \. VI
toethe County 4 Combdlmiiia,s.iionera, iii,.ii la,sl Il
rirl,ti q arac4 sn !, s,lis esr..,,ov 81, =, m .n
vault. "a comSn,iia,a S,,i, a;on,sar,a ,a,, ,b.ve .aI 81
tho gAttorney General I,,,. ,ior, q obinion
ral.t;valto 4. g
In askine for s. bis. ]. ,pIinion from
the Attorney / General lie Board q
County Commissioners M 81 In, II stated q e 3
specific.lly ;uat how 81 thev M "a plan a s Is
provide the funds j necessary for ths
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
Co. Commissioners Proceedings

Nike stolts
Cannon 0sll
Antoine Two Shield.
solea
Louis Harm
1abe Hoffman
Harry Hinkley
Albert Kottks
Ec. Turner
Cannon BAN
-. Mttchsl
HIS. Berrisr
MorrIstown, S.D
VIM oestrioh
Meintosh, BID.
Ralph Coburn r
u. Darby Fl
Il. W.. Dsvitt
Erick Engel 49,
Michaei KsriimMl
Chss. 4. Kuhn
C.H. Shaw
Tbunderhawk. 9. D..
Archie Braden
Thos. Askew ],
g. W. Bradford
John Hackett
Edw. Hodyklnson
VIM. JRhpell
Emil jahnell
N. \. Miller
Martin Peterson
L. q. Parrish
Carl Swanson
Geo. swartx
selfridss
Edw. ssarkowskl "a
McIntosh. Sd. t
NC. Rush
Swastika
A. r. Darby
e J.C. Smith -
Keldron, 8 b..
Hugh Mcshane
Morristown. 8. D.
W. J. Sanders
9. Q. Hupe
% August Hupe
Chss. Doughty at
Thunderhswk, 8. D.
n. Dorsn 70.
G.E. Goodmlnsoa s-issli5e'' s.a
Nd Hans Thompson 4, ~. s,.s-s
Emil SorR j. s..5si. ia,5isfe
Ncrntosh, 8. D. .. .4;1. 3t. tls
+ L..J. Feesdsie -';', sa''s
|a-.ssS4 -, la. Watson ~. - 4. s...s-si
sisfred HAlgeson .s.s5 3Es :
q n. g. Buel VI ss4a@s.!sss VI
rs ss Albert Christensen :!aa 4.sssss +
Allie Christensen 4sM O.. :sss7
On motion made and carried b mrd adjourn
Cd to reconvene et2 O'Clock p. NJ. same duy,
S5ss Aftsrnoon Session
Board called to order by Chairmsn !. "A,
Stiles With all members present.
The County Auditor submitted . tsbulstsd
statement Of all amounts needed for county
business during the next fiscal year and {
ststemen. Of the condition Of the county funds
with the amount of indebtedness. Such state
ment to be att tsched to the minutes, % pro.
!vided by law. l ~
As several requests had been received from
bonding companies for opportunities 70 pur.
chase Sioux County bonds, the matter was
discussed at length, and upon motion duly
made and carried the following resolution was
ordered spread upon the minutes:
RESOLVED, That the County Auditor bs
authorized TO advertise for bids ~ follows;
- Nstes for Bids onsCeunty Beads ].
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids viii
be received BY the County Commissioners Of
Stonx County, North Dakota, at the once Of
the County Auditor .st Fort Yates. NORTH
Dakota, until the 9th day 81 MSy, ly.i. q
o'olUSk PEN. for the ssls, ~ ssih County Of
Sioux, Of Fifty Thousand l9spOooog) Dollsrs oi
,refundingi. bonds, the den0ninAtion Of said
bQnds 70 be as follows; Nfty bonds Of, one
Thousand (pl, ,0oo.G0) Dollars each. numbered
from one ~ TO nfty tb0) inoiuAively aud
consec1tively; numbers I to6 inolusive 70 be
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21

Co.Col1lnliission
OFFICIAL. sPnocEEDINos
|sss sss. Fort YATES, ND. n
sy Apfil Beh, ie2i
Regular meeting of the Boasd OF County
Commissioners Of Sioux County, North Dakota
.vas cAlled 70 order st % pollock Al NJ. by
Chairman ]. A. 6tiles with memhersg j., q:
Leach and ". 3. Cibart present. ". ..Ts..
Various matters pertaining 20 county bhA-
nsss was discussed With the ststss Attornay
and Justice reports Of y. a. Wiley. AN
Merchant snd ThQmss A. Short Vste spproyed
BY the States Attorney end passsd BY ths
Board. ~. esHs 5a s! % d.
Petitions were reOeived and Ounstd dsfOd from
Cannon Ball precinct aslins for the appolnt
ment Of . Justice Of Pesce and 3 Constable.
On motion Of W. 3. Cihert and carrieA petitlon
Of Frank Rowe was approved and hs was IL.
clAred appointed. The motion. uasried " n.
|jeot the petition for constable as q o0astabie
WAS elected ~ the lsst general aloction and
had qualified for the position.
On motion mads and osrrisd II waa agreed
that tho rate Of wages for road work viii be
" follows from thus date on,
For one man not to exceed ESQ . dav.
Fur one msn with team, not TO exssed eSoo
sdsy. Il ,9 ys3. & / /,
Il was moved and carried that the auditor
bo Instructed to advertise for bids on the, fol.
lowing.
Steel beam hridoas.e q ~ ~ Inn, ~ q t,ns
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21

= ~ 15l s.lSET a. ..s. HNtlaI.ss74 q f5.g&
sl.s o. r. tsvilcoxsof Cannon Ball was
q Fort Yates business visitor yes
terday aiteroon. sifi.& IS,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-12-03
YOUR PRINTING

Can be taken care of at home by
THE SEA COAST ECHO to cur mu-
tual advantage. The Echo's plant of
its size 10 the best and latest in the
State of Mississippi. You can do no
better elsewhere. In line with the
time. price of printing has been re-
duced.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-12-03
BUY AT HOME.

The slogan is ever new. Ii pre-
cedes prosperous Christmas sea-
SON and starts the new year right.
PATRONIZE local merchants and
they will HELP BUILD up your
COMMUNITY. The IL-ORDER
HOUSE GIVES YOUR CITY MOTH
ING.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

Miss Marsare, Laird. who Tor the
past few months has boon employed
By tho Tabor Drug Company. has
gone ~ her home near Nj, Dome
who're she viii spend tho summer,
pr. J. +. Bowman IL expected home
from q shor, trip to Vancouver, u.
c, thi sc,rnins. Nherc no has been
90 business
Carl w,eitnsr. who has . farm near
Tecaor. transacted business IN Doris
yesterday.
Tho nov eoner-tc block rcridcnec
Of J. y. shelley la progressing rapidly
tho walls having been completed, W.
II. Miller Of Klamath Falls II con
tractor
Mrs, Herman perorich and child
rcn expce, soon TO start for San
Francisco and o,hcr bay points by
auto mobile To be gone several weeks.
wn,le a~uy they viii visit With
friend. and relatives.
Theodore orcutt WAS business
visitor In town yesterday from Tcc.
nor.
Keith Ambrose. fire chief at Ma
nsts raiis, was In town for short
ume Saturday evening, lie Sas ac'
companied BY W. y, Lev OF klamath
ralis.
r. MeCoilum. Who IL engaged In
the automobile businc~- In klamath
Falls. attended the baseball dsncc
given In porris Saturday oNeainS.
yse Shelley IL repairing a well on
the Clemens ranch q few miles ~cI
OF so~n-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
PEPPEhsCOrrON MILL

PEPPERs-corroS MILL. June :
II. N. o~sAnder returned from the
Doris hospital Friday. Mr. ostandcr
10 caterpillar Inspector and met With
q painful accident. whom he tori the
iisamsn,s loose from his knee.
Mn. Thomas. OF Red Rock. visited
q, ,h. MeSair homo sunday.
Ac<srs- Jeeb Plum. c. ID. Plum
rsomas Meoaviek and T II. Peppers
made . business trip to Klamath
Falls wednesday.
Fred. zibuii returned from the
Doris hospitai THURSDAY. ~h,rc be
underwent an operation for 'on'ili'
tis.
r. n. Psppsrs, OF i.os Angeles.
spen, several days IN camp last ~e"k
Majo~ ana Mrs- O. W. Nalis,rau
sstsrsained st Michigan" Saturday
night. Thoss prsssni Ai the delight
sul Affair besides the host and hos,cs-
vSse Mn. A. Z. Plum. Miss Gertrude
Brintnail and Msssrs. Little. BAker'
Ps,srson and Van Gunt-n. A. mid
pisht, delicious refreshments OF sal
"a. waters. cake snd coffee we're
served
Mr.. and Mn. Oscar Systrom and
family accompanied BY John Wool
fred and Bob Herman motored to
OR Lake Sunday.
A. ". Ftsh. accompanied by Glenn
Hughes. ief, for Chico last week
Mr.. and Nrs. A. Y. Plum and son
TEA. motored 20 Aaedoel and Nj.
Hebron Sunday evening.
Nick Merthos. wife and daughter.
Irene, have moved into the stony
Lawn Cottage"
Msssrs. Baker. Pollock. oEard.
Curtis. Van Guntsn. Eds and Doran
autoed 20 Bear Greek Sunday on \
fishing "sIertion." Stories vary so
In rsgnxd 20 the number OF fish
caught thas Ne will leave that part
TO chs imssinstion Of the public. Cur.
sis did some serobasie stunts for the
edifiosiion OF the bunch and atismp-
ted to impersonste q mermaid. All
report . wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mn. c. ID. Plum and A. T..
Plum motored 10 Doris Saturday
night.
CT. Csusheii and Harry Brooks.
Who are cruising timber on Bear
Creek. we're visitors In camp Sunday.
y. n. Bsnford. sawyer. went to
Msdford Saturday.
A. J. BaEiey. engineer. spent sun
day with his family aa Sisson.
IT, c. Howard. truck driver. went
TO Weed Sunday TO visit his family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
sPRINo LAKE DRIPPINGs

Mr.. and Mn. Edgar Furber spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs AlsI.
Chsyns.
4 A. Behrs.nsr and sons are build
Ing Q barn for Mr.. Jones on bis ranch
~ Spring Lake
Mrs. VIM. Cheyne. Mrs. Frank
Stewart and Miss Lucille Stewart at
tended the club meeting at this Nj.
Laki church Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schroinsr and
AAuEhtar Pauline spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Tur-
psr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
nORRIs PERSONALS

DORRIs. Cal. June g. Burss
Mason Of the Big Lake Boz company
OF Klamath Falls. was a Doris vih-
tor Yesterday on business.
Charles Bernsth was In town yea
terdsy from his ranch In Oklahoma.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
tho CITY Board OF Health OF NJ

Tho CITY Board OF Health OF New
orlsaps has just appointed It's first
woman inspector. shs Will be detail
Cd to work among the eonfectioner-
les and her duties will be largely ed
ucstionsl In demonstrating the need
for greater cleanliness In all places
where food 10 prepared,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
xxAxayiCu nns, Arruuos,

xxA4aytdB nns. ArrUuoa,
klAns,h ress No. ..
@ :: :.::::: !: !: r 4: 4; s: =: : !: !:
Of each noa,A
Es -ssf,iss nsa are ta'ilss 10 a.
tad The assiinas
vor nsmssfshIs osras ~ hissss
,ies ss-ssr,1ss asa ss rssassas< 70
sss os vr,,s the fsIIesiss sffsssn!
J. ~ CArAahsH. cozaAssss.
ROY ~ rsgss. pOsi Asjsisat
vos tsi.st Of snsisy.ssi - q
.rns ihs cs.ifaas " ne hsliss ~
ltnple,msAi conaiiiss. TrsS
oias. care iaieslas LsAssf 60
pAsy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
r.
NJ yyNIUs


Iborn<~ W. Wall hn>ssa
We admit the stuff OF Horace
Was a bit too herty for US,
ITnoush ~kh his ~ritlnss -c'rr no,
finding fauiD:
But Ahe foreman of this colyum
Would much prefer a volume
of the simplc. rustic sonEs BY unele
Walt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
Why Not Tvy the An~sesa Aa.g

Sir: After years Of observation Ne
conclude that there is only one thing
vone than tho man Who won't admit
dsfeat-that 10 the man who Will.
SOCK RATEES JR
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

o., how ia love 60 throttle that guy
Ard vine up HE inocasant chin
ming:
rhs rUsson II this. II you esre 70
know Why
Because he says "sndins" for Inn.
ing"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
Yror Adxtoe % Young Nm

Don't kiss . girl on the hand IN
lees she has been eatin' garlic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

Mar>sAll Hoop~r says ths, inds.
pendent looking sinh yoa scs. washcs
ana irons his oxn sost eolkars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
Bp-Prr!

"women In Paris Wear Mopoeles'
Hence. Gay Paree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

wANTEp-ssenesrapher 10 work
part time. Apply at once. etc.
-Cisaifisd Ad.
There are tinss when even an en-
ploysr losss patience.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

Judss-''MAdam. have you any.
thing to say'-
Prisoners essband--"Sos you've
dons is. my lord
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

0swald Hector says never yeu
"whas Hoef" 20 . man working In
tbs garden
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08

Doc Stewart says whom . doctor
gives . patient hope he expects pay
for V.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
Holy smoke

Dear ONCE Cat: ''If God Almighty
would give me the povsr TO 30 to
he'll and preach one sermon and give
the invitatsoa I could dspopuia,s bell
IN fifsesn minutes"
The above statemeot vAs uttervd
By Billy Sunday. the great evangelist.
In one OF his sermons reoea;iy dellv.
erred In Cincinnati. Ohio. ~her. he 10
conducting An eight weeks campaign.
nov drawtns TO . Gloss. against the
dsvii and his cohorts.
Unaues,ionabiy this 10 tbs bold
go challenge ever made TO pot tbs
pSises Of darkness out OF eommisson
Within % shon . time. Il ia intimai-
ed that nesosiatsons are aou psndins
TO put INTO execution this unique pro
jeo. which u perfected Win Be 80
announced In this column. i, nssy
Interest sprinEfisidians TO know ,hs;
Mr.. Sunday. No. Janiorsnd ths party
Of Sifseen or more are stopping ~ tse
ssatso. cineinnauIs crack hotel. TAis
loads the writer preaehsf) 20 ash
II CAriss ana his APOSTLE came 20
spriagfisid TO Engage In religious
work would they stop at the Lslandf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-08
AmC,s Tnsh

An unfortunate motorist snaAhsd
into one of those concrete traffic
signs With his car the other day and
was removed 90 the Jail HIS car. vs
prssums. was removed to The Junk
heap.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
FLOWER MARKET
Open TOPUBLIC
Elaborate Plans Being Made
For Associated Charities
Benefit
CAFETERIA WILL
BE ONE FEATURE

Interest grows daily in the Flow
er Market which is to be held in the
Cool Spring Park. Tenth and Jack
son street. on Thursday, for the
benefit Of the Associated Charities.
This is a new venture IN Whining
ton and the group Of women who
are backing the project are using
every effort to make 1t a great sue
cess.
All the chairmen OF the various
booths are planning special novelties
and each booth will be gaily deco
rated. One of the most tempting
booths will be the candy table which
viii be in charge of Mrs. Donald S.
Ashbrook. In addition to the many
pounds Of homemade candies which
she and her aids will offer to pa
irons, fresh candies will be made at
the booth during the hours of the
Flower Market.
Another popular attraction at the
Market will be the cafeteria, which
will be in charge of Mrs Frank L.
De Almond. A dainty lunch will be
served at noon. and in the afternoon
ice cream will be dispensed, and the
popular ice cream cones will be on
sale. The officials of the Market an
nounce that there will be no admis-
sion fee to this benefit affair. and
extend an invitation TO the public at
large to visit this first Market of the
kind ever held in Wilmington. 1t is
a Market for every one, and If this
affair proves successful, IL will be an
annual event.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
FIX DOVER TAX
RATE AT 60 CENTS

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, May AT a meeting Of
Town Council last evening announce
ment was made of the award at an
adjourned meeting last week for the
new boilers and other improvements
to the water and light plant. The
town voted for a bond issue for these
improvements some weeks ago.
The alderman's report showed ar
rests for violations of town ordi-
nances to have been ten during April
with fines amounting to SCI.
Chief Engineer Kichline reported
16, ,704, ,952 gallons of water pumped
during April and 2Ss tons of coal
used at the water and light plant.
A report from superintendent
Burton, who is also collector of town
taxes, showed all of the town taxes
for 1920 paid in fun as well as all
water rents paid up to April l.
Some few delinquents in electric
light bills were reported. The town
tax was fixed at so cents for the gen.
eral fund and 10 cents for the water
fund.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
CHANGERS DISCUSS
NATIONAL QUESTIONS
Special to The Evening Journal.

special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWPORT, May g. Delaware
Grange held its weekly business ses-
sion in Red Mems Hall last evening
with a good attendance.
The grange will hold a parcel post
sale at some date in the near future,
and the following committee will ar
range for same: Mrs. George Fred
erick, chairman; Miss Blanche Craw-
ford, r. p. Robinson and G. l.. Sny-
der.
The grange decided to take charge
OF the country store booth" at the
carnival which the Woman's Cub
will hold the latter part of May.
During the lecturers hour there
was singing by the grange members,
and the following questions dis
cussed: should the United States
sell or turn the Philippines over to
the people Of the islands?" Should
the United States cancel all obliga-
tions due il from other nations on
account Of the war?" rs the grange
a benefit to the community"
Would the open shop principles in
industry be best for the interests Of
the United States?" There was also
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
Think Berlin
MAY YIELD On
PREPARATIONS
Continued From First Page. J

Continued From First Page.)
call up the class of 1919. He also
received reports on the number of
soldiers modified, the cavalry regi-
ments started for the border and the
other military preparations. BRAND
appeared agitated. Reports from
France were said to have been that
the people were disappointed that he
had yielded to Lloyd George in con-
senting to delay invasion until an
other note had been sent. He hoped
to return to Paris tonight and as
sumo personal charge Of the military
preparations before he is called be-
fore the chamber for questioning.
The daily Chronicle, close to the
government, declared today that the
Allies had agreed to give Germany
twelve days from the time the ulti-
matum is delivered in which to ac-
cept or reject the terms. The ulti-
matum goes forward today or to-
morrow which would make the time
of expiration May Is or 16.
Germany is likely to accept the
ultimatum," the Chronicle said
There is strong pressure on the
German magnates who do not wish
to see their commerce under for
eign control"
The Chronicle also said that the
British fleet would stage a demon
stration off the German coast il the
ultimatum is refused
Several newspapers, including the
Daily News, expressed the hope that
America will entar fha na~otiotfopc
in which there would be some hope
of just and temperate solution"
"The worst solution of all would
be military INVASION" these papers
declared.