davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-27

porch, with their ancient windsor
chairs tilted back against the wall of
the building; the frame house with
the drawn shades that is dead by day,
put gambling place at night; and the
PLAIN, unpretentious clapboard home
mat strikes the foreign visitor as one
OF the most unusual sights in Amer
lea. All these inanimate things house
the people and reveal the kind of ex-
lstence that makes our Main streets
what they are. In For Those We
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-27

tractive apron pattern and then make
a few aprons like it in pretty colors.
Take orders for the aprons in the way
you would take orders for hosiery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-27

Love-" the street" becomes alive, and
the forces it stands for act their parts
for us.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05

Apre-nuptial party was given Tues
day evening in honor Of Miss Arzelie
Longtin of Grand Forks, daughter Of
Mr.. o. Longtin of Olga, N. D.. a bride
of this month. Mrs. NJ. Ferguson was
the hostess in her home, 2Os North
Third street, East Grand:Forks. There
were twelve guests, and they present.
ed the guest of honor with a cut glass
gtft.A.T hk1i.hostess was assisted during
the evening by her daughter, Miss
Margaret Ferguson.
Mrs. C. J. Ovind has returned to
her home in Northwood, afr a brief
visit in Grand Forks, as the guest Of
her daughters, Misses Anna and Ida
Ovind. Miss Anna Dvind began her
duties as assistant nurse in the Grand
Forks public schools on Monday, fol-
lowing a months vacation spent at
her. home in Norhwood, and at Lake
Benidii. Miss Ovihd is assistant to
Miss Hazel Hutheson, school nurse.
On Tuesday evening, Dean and Mrs.
E. j. Babcock were entertained at
dinner at the home Of Prof. and Mrs.
E. F. Chandler. University place. Mrs.
Babcock, returned from Lake Pokeg=
ma, 1tasca county, Mimi; Sunday
evening. where she has been. camp
ing in the pines for several weeks. -
=, < S.A..H -. -, J.
The Degree OF Honor lodge win
have a regular meeting tonight. at
1880 O'Clock in the Odd Fellows hall.
All members are urged to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
CLUB RECEPTION
AND TEA THURSDAY

THE Thursday. Musical club Of
which Mrs. E. J. Lander is president,
will open it's yearly program with an
informal afternoon in the lower audi
torium Of the First Presbyterian
church from 8 to 5 o'clock. Mrs.
Lander with the members Of the club
executive committee will receive tho
guests. n -. ~
s.An persons. interested in music are
insa4 Ii = 5Isiss sl lqin the Thursday Musical
meetings DOWNTOWN. =, The Sls21-22
program is an especially fue@one, and
sufficiently varied to warrant interest
to every one.
Members. as far as possible, are
asked to obtain their membership
cards at the Thursday meeting The
associate dues this year are. an
nounced to be- $500 and the Active
dues $500. :: Announcement has been
made that no guest fee is TO be col
lected. Club members wishing to
bring guests to the club meetings are
asked to notify the president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
H. lnl 81 4 i = ob0 Aa
s i'm s<1a@z9Sttoniesl VII
tfA44gARrXx- hv y Holco an ~ So 2aasy1
MR.. AND MFRS. N~IGHIHAW7K,s-
COUSIN.

did L. hear ;correctly|saa said Tinker
Bob: "Do you only have we, eggI7'"s.
He watched carefully as Mrs. Night
LETT her which wa but a
smooth place COR the ground. Sure
enough there were only two eggs in
the nest II should think you would
bc. Afraid someoneswould step OF the
egshrWhenHyou are away"
4lsdon't go away much in the day
early evening. Mr.. Nighthawk always
stay1t by till come. back"
doesn't anyone ever disturb your"
askel3the King.
mo one ever troubles lis but that
B~lacksnake. and it isn't. very. often
that he comes this way r always
watch for him andti il lie Is in this
nedghborhood I keep Close to my
.|=sftsThere soes YOUR COUSIN" Jenny
Wfsns#ttould keep silent noalonger.
4, Issthat Whip vii really your
cousin :" asked Tinker.
sstp yes he isaa close; relative Of
ours" said Mr.: Nighthawk. They
say he looks very much like US, all
but his .whtskers." n
sstsWhisksrs!" exclaimed the King.
F:.tHas'sfha fellow got whiskers?, Well.
!. 9 ol dsS4saisft4nss I believe s'ycultth just
King 4 am telling YOU thterffruth,
will has whiskers,"F s
i .s.lNow5 ::Jenny'youa can stuffS q. lot
down me but when it comes tossSa Bird
having whiskers. I, just cant swallow
that" 60 = ;sEEttfs 3 z: ~ !
Nobody asked ,yot 50. swallow 1t.
Nobody ;wants,,yo to swallow It,"
snapped Jenny, II donsts,knpw why
a bird shouldn't have vrhialera "a r,hii
has them and that's all !ttheres is to it.
And / think! he, finds them Sas,useful as
a~nysrabbit that ever lived il the for
est. know; this much, Eif I had to
catch all of my, food in the air I'd
want. whiskers and lots Of them SO
thatfhe insects would get. tangled up
in them. 4 suppose that's what Whip
poor-wili's are: FOR"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
Grand President
. Of Pi Beta Phi
Arrived Tuesdau

Miss Amy v. Onken Of Chaplin, ILL.,,
grand president Of the .P Beta Phi
sorority, arrived in Grand Forks
Tuesday evening to take direct charge
Of. the installation of a Pi Beta Phi
chapter Of North Dakota, charter
having been granted to the Psi
Omega Psi sorority here. Mrs. Phil
J.-Lawrenee of Minneapolis is ex-
pected to arrive tonight j also Miss
Eileen Sullivan Of Fargo, and Mrs.
Harold J. Miller Of crookston will
ON OF Thursday morning to assist
with the installation.
installation Of the new chapter to
be known al North Dakota Alpha
chapter will take place in the home
of Mrs George Olmsted, 413 Vernon
avenue The piedgtng ceremonies are
also to be held In Mrs. Olmsted's
home and they Will close October 8
with a business meeting,
+, Six national sororities will be rep
resented at North Dakota university
with the installation OF North Dakota
E:A1plftaS chapter. The petition for "a
tchArtAaEip=Ri. Beta Phi was granted
Psi 0mega, Psi sorority on Julysse,
ss192l:,ssatat the @25th biennial convention
EinSCharlevoix, Mich.
Miss Onkensswi1l be guest of honor
alta. formal dinner to be given this
evening in the home Of Mrs. r. T.
Young, 915 Belmont venue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
SCIENTIFIC TAXATION
Is URGED BY: BANKER

ably has seen Inc britt 81 more tai-
!aciouss theofisss than any other
Taylor, aspresfdeefHffA cofs the First Trust
and Savings ba1ksof Chicago. in a
booklet which he has issued entitled,
1.-The Menace Of Economic. Fallacies."
In discussing the general ourse OF
taxation; Mr.. Taylor says are all
interested in taxation, because we all
have toepay taxes in one form or IN
other either direct or indirect, and 1t
is the natural tendency Of every one
who is taxed to Unload this burden,
as far as possible, upon the. next fol-
low; A wrong system Of taxation
man. though he hay be the, one os-
tensibly paying the taxes. but it also
undermines the prosperity OF the
1aborer;s, because he cannot. prosper
unless the businesssHian. u 10 urtshing.
IT! know that One sof' The fallacies
that is common among the laboring
classes OF our population is the. belief
of labor goes toethel capitalist. Pro-
fesscr David Friday Of the University
Of Michigan has shown in a recent
work that IN OF the value added
by mining manufacturing, railroad
and public utility corporations, 70.2
per cent went for wages, 9 per cent
for taxes, 5 per centsfor interest. Ill
per cent for dividsnds. and A. per
only 20 or rs per cent of the %nation's
output, goes to labor. There. again,
much Of the confusion is due, to%.ihe
strength Of our institutional belief in
the unchanging signincapce.asof&%.sthe
monetary unit. which 1eade the. great
majority of US to think that profits Are
enormous just because the money
expression thereof$:runs into large
figures. II, then, itsis- true that 1.-The
laborer receives so large q proportion
or the output of our Industry it, is
obvious that q heavy and ~u11rcason-
able burden Of taxation placed upon
the output Of industry Will cut into
the profits Of the laborer as much Is
1t will into the protts OF the capitalist.
Let us see just how un%scientinc tax
ation is working in this country.
'eWe have placed an undue tax
upon large incomes and earnings OF
corporations. and the result has been
to drive large Sums 8: out Of the realm,
OF sproductiVe investment into the
field OF tax-eHempt securities 1T has
been estimated sthatsatsspresents $30s-s
ooo,ooS,oo0 Of properly invested in
.eotarathtsssls Partially e Sxr ,asor. entirely 'e 8 =
per cent 81 the total wealth Of the
country IN 1912. exclusive. Of real
est4te. But tax-exeynpt securities are
notsmerely = danger TO-: the proper
working Of our inodanestax laws. they
are also a bane ihf6ther. ways:2+.As a
result, " have Discrimination! against
both earned Incomes and real estate.
investments;. Private financing, issinn-
peded and Investment IN new enter
priAes Is discouraged. We shall have
to change our laws. and amend the
federal constitutiontss.sso that. federal
and state taxation may dovetail one
in the other and thus the present in
euualities be DESTROYED fss 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
TEN DAY DRIVE TO-, = :: . :..
CLOSE THIS EVENING

The ten-day campaign for new
members, which has been conducted
by the GRAND Forks Business and
Professional Womens club, viii close
tonight at 8 O'Clock. Contestants
have been askedfto meet at they W.
c. A.. rooms at that hour when the.
applications will be counted n the
campaign prizes will. be$awarded.
The :menberyhlp drive has been
epsn t. pr, msn af 81, St :, sc a 9lse ;s'sS 1 1liI
be awarded to- the three members who
have obtained. the largest number Of
new members during tbs. drive.
Considerable. interest :. has been
shown intthe contest, and it IL expect
ed hat the closing of. the contest to-
night will c~reate.even more interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
:Glee.C lub To Haze @s.
e zs~ss First Meet Thursday

The Glee club Of the Grand Forks
Business and Professional Women's
Club will have its first meeting OF the
year on Thursday mig hit at 7:20, O'Clock
in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium Miss
Gertrude Smith, music supervisor Of
the Grand Forks schools, will direct
the chorus this year. and from pres
ent indications it will be even larger
than last yea
a Under the direction Of Miss Sarah
D. Buck, the Glee club was first or
ganized last year, making remark
able progress. At a number OF spe-
eial entertainments and affairs of the
Business and Professional Women's
club during the year. the Glee club
contributed well chosen chorus mum
bers. Miss Elizabeth O'Gorman has
been reelected Glce club president
for the coming year
The first Of the two classes in dane
ing which have been organized in the
Business and Professional Women'a
club will meet in the Orpheum studio
tonight at 7:30 o'clock under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Agnes Rhodes-San-
ford. The other. class of the club will
meet. Thursday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
PAYNE ARRIVESeIN
!. COLUMBUS TO SPEAK
]. AT RED CROSS MEET

Columbus, Ohio. OCT. s.-PedGinx
himself to devoted service" in the
American Red Cross. Judge John
Barton Payne. recently appointed by
President Harding as chairman Of
that organisations central committee
succeeding DR.. livingston Farrand,
arrived here today, TO address the first
national convention ofsthe Red Cross.
\ He declared that the chief activities
before the Rod Cross are service to
the men Of the AFmyand Navy, es-
pecialiys rick and disabled veterans,
and the child welfare work in Eur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05
:. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ENGAGEMENT

Announcement OF the engagement
of Miss Olga e. Paulsen. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S.f'Paulsen, GLE Walnut
street, to ALI Ueland 81 Milwaukee.
Wis. was made ont9Tuesday evening
by Miss Paulsen's sister, Mrs. A. NJ.
Johnson, at an informal gatheEing in
Mrs. Johnson's home, $40 Vernon ave-
guests at the announcements party,
among them Mrs. G. Lundy Of st.
Thomas, N. D. At the close Of the
evening the hostess served. q light
repast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05

~ don't knog Hbx a bird shouldn't
~ have whtskers.o, 80
= ....xM. - sA.a.
When Jenny; gct-startei about. any
one thing in the forest it a hard,
to stop her, but Tinker Bob liked her
very much, fer she was. such an hon:
est little,r, creature < We'll Jenny"
said be; ittIil believe tt-tfsyou say SOL.
20 King, Jenny has told you the.
truth about ~ourtacousiu,"a said Mr.
Niphthawk. E*a. ..@ s4s -.s.-.,a :.
"Well what about their nest? Do
they nave a home on the ground
also ?" ...,
'"They do, O Kinsss' said Mrs. Night
hawk. Mrs. Whip-poor-wll has a
nest on the ground just like ours and
the strange thing about it is that she
only lays:two. eggsfn& 1t just as LIDO"
We'll, Tn 80 ::gladfT came to~see
you to-day" said Tinker. ''For 4
have learned 80 much Suddenly
there darted another:2creature from
q clunp of grass near by. -Gs~. ~
"And. that's another cousin OF.
ours" y; ,.t. saa- +r1.e. sei.& :; ~a
Tonnorrow-Somc Neaghboz.ss u -
:. s.zr.Trouba~. -@s.:.; ~ c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-05

Complimenting Pearl St Lawrence
Locklin,. q bride Of this: month. Mr..
c. d. LockHn, ST., and MrR c. D.
Locklin, Jr., will entertain a company
of II guests this evening at the home
of the latter IN the Gotzian block. The
affair viii. be, in the form of a miscel-
laneous shower and red heart stream
ears will be. used in decorating the
rooms. A. buffet luncheon will be
served.
Mrs. Elmer Falconar, Platky block,
entertained = small company Of guests
on Tuesday evening in honor OF Pearl
St. Lawrence Lockkn, whose marriage
TO Linus Sullivan viii occur on Octo-
'ber II. The honor sgue0t was pre-
scented with gifts Of china.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL.

LIEN El1thLs Win Briand he able to continue French government headf 27,OOO former soldiers are placed on Canadian farms through govern mept Ioans.
 Commend Harding for frank stand on arms barley.
 South's deposits in postal savings are showing n decline. Big freight rate slash due. strike or no strike.
 Farmer bloc Is in the saddle riding through Congress.
 STATE. Miss Yearby named Hale county queen.
 Many at first DanviIle community fair.
 Gamble to preside over Selma court. Tennessee Valley Club Mnsons elect.
 Lost keys found by burglar, who robs tailor shop. Marion street fair proves big suc- cess.
 Ford to deposit big sums In banks of Albany. report.
 LOCAL. Stephenson performs marriage ceremony at the county jail. Odd Fellows in for best year. C MetrOpoIitan Life to open another large office here.
 Want flags on public buildings. Clenn-up squad finds 5000 men. Ex-service men to be cared for, says Red CrosA
 stepheuson case, set for tomorrow, may he postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
SALARIES ARE NOT
 EXCESSIVE, STATES GOVERNOR HARDING
Says Governor of New York Federal Reserve Bank Paid No More Than He
 Is Worth
By Associated Press

Washington, October 15.-The fed eral reserve board does not regard the salaries paid the governor of the New York federal reserve bank and the federal reserve agent as be- ing excessive" Governor Harding of the board said in letter to Chair man Anderson of the congressional agricultural committee, made public tonight
 NO one familiar with the qualifi- cations of these gentlemen. their long experience in banking, their estab- lished position in the banking com munity before the federal reserve bank was organized, the magnitude of their responsi Utilities and the op- portunities constantly afforded them to make other and more profitable en- agreements" the letter added would assert for moment that they are be- iEg paid more than they are worth.'
 Governor Harding explained that the letter was not reply to the re- cent senate resolution requesting data on the salaries paid New York fed- eral reserve bank officials, but was intended to deal more specifically with criticisms Of John Skelton Will lams. former comptroller of the cur rency. The boards answer to the request of the Senate, he added, would be forwarded next week. He request ed, however that the letter be made part of the commissions records Snd that the commission made publid It's findings with respect to the charges made by MT. Williams in the controversy which began some months ago.
 Included in the letter was an andy sis of the salaries paid the New York bank officials and a comparison of the salaries with those of bank off cials carrying similar responsibilities. The letter also ernbodies the minutes of meeting of the reserve board. of which Mir. Williams, as comp trollef, was a member. which showed that Mir. Williams voted for increasing the salary of GoyernorSStrong of the New York bank from $30,000 to s50.000.
 "It will be noted" the letter added, that the minutes show that MT. Will Hams voted affirmatively on so per cent of the salary increases, includ- that he did not vote against any of them. but was absent from meetings at which the other 20 per cent were considered"
 Former Secretary McAdoo, who as head of tk treasury as chairman of the reserve board, also was on record as favoring the salary increases, and In a statement to the board said, ac- cording to the minutes. that such sal aries should be made sufficiently at- tractive to induce capable and eff cient men to take up the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
OFFICER KNOCKED
 UNCONSCIOUS BY
 PRISONER IN JAIL
Greensboro Prisoner Attacks Iailer With Table Leg, Es- capes to Woods, But
 Is Recaptured

Greensboro, October i5.--(Special.) ) John Martin. deputy sheriff, on enter
 ing the jail this morning, to feed his prisoners, was struck on the head with the leg of a table and very se- riously injured by white man named Cook. Cook. it is alleged. had threatened Mir. Martins life before and had been placed In cell where his food could be passed to him through a slide in the door without opening the door itself.
 By some means a prisoner in a low CT tier of cells secured a piece of iron from his cot and Cook drew it up to his cell on the third floor and with this broke the lock on his cell door, punched hole in the wall with a table leg he had wrenched from It's socket and lay in wait for the jailer.
 When Mir. Martin opened the main door to the jail Cook, who had sta tioned himself so that the door would hide him as the jaiier came in, as MT. Martin turned to close the door dealt him terrific blow on the back of his neck, knocking him to the floor In an unconscious condition, from which he has not yet fully re- covered
 As soon as Deputy Martin was knocked down Cook sprang over his way to freedom. A large body of men immediately began securing the country for him and he was captured in Erwin's woods by Inge Johnson at a later hour.
 Following his capture Cook gave all the particulars of his escape. de- claring that he had been at liberty in the jail since o'clock yesterday aft ernoon with another man. was ar rested and placed in the Greensboro jail some weeks ago because he is alleged to have had v stolen car in hts possession. which proved to be the property of man in Tuscaloosa. The car was returned to its owner and Cook and his partner have been in jail since awaiting the action of Of the grand jury.
 Deputy Martin is playing in hard luck as he is just recovering from knife wounds received at the hands of a negro whom he was trying to arrest at his home in North Hale on a warrant sworn out In Selma. The negro was walking quietly with Sher- if Martin to his car when suddenly he drew a knife and slashed MT. Martins face and neck, then placing his knife at the officers throat de- manded his pistol and made good his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
BLOUNT CITIZENS DEMAND JUSTICE
 IN TIDMORE CASE
Thorough Investigation oi Killing and Removal of SlayerS Asked In Letter
 to Congressman
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,


 Washington, October l5.-(Special.) Citizens of Blount county, in letters addressed to Representative Oliver of the Sixth and Representative Rainey of the Seventh Alabama districts. de- mand that Justice be done in the case of prohibition officers who killed their friend and neighbor, Curtis Tidmore.
 It is especially offensivs to the people of Blount county that the of ficers who did the Killing walk the streets of Birmingham and are un- derstood to be engaged in the dis charge of their duties as officers of the law.
 F. c. Cheney of AllRood in ad- dressing Representative Rainey calls for a thorough investigation Ut the hands of federal authorities and the removal of the officers who fired the fatal shots, and their chief, N, L. Pierce. Federal authorities have de- manded statement of the case by state authorities and 1t is under stood tonight that information Is ex- pectsd Monday. Representative Oli- yer has been given assurance that justice will be dispensed when all facts are known In Washington, Federal authorities. while deter mined that p10hiDition laws shall he enforced, have become sensitive as Q result Of freluent reports reaching them of indiscrimlnate search and seizure. persecution of the weak and unnecessary slaughter. They are said to admit knowledge that such procedure, quicker than anything else, will bring the prohibition statutes in wider disrepute.
 MT. Cheney, < member of the com mittee of Blount county citizens named to protect the rights of the widow and orphans resulting from the quick fire and deadly aim of the officers of the law, in his letter to MT. Rainey, says in part:
 "The slayers of Curtis Tidmore were ordered arrested under warrants charging first degree murder by the coroner of Jefferson county The case was transferred to the federal courts and the slayers are still at large, serving in their regular ca paoity. It Is charged in the newspa- pers that they have never been put under bond,
 "The chief enforcement officer, N. l.. Pierce, has been defending these men in the public press and the en- tire force of federal officials appear to be endeavoring to shield and clear them. It is charged in the newspa- pers that Pierce Is trying to hush this killing up.
 As secretary of the recent mass meeting held In Oneonta, and as member of the committee appointed to look after the affairs of the widow and children of Curtis Tidmore. re- snectfully call upon you to take some steps to have the killing of this man investigated and to secure the re- nroval of the officers responsible for his death"