davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
Club Federation and
Women Voters League
Cooperate in Work

Tha: tho work In whIrh women are
Interested may be forwarded with III"
least possible vast" of effort the ten
cral Federation 81 NOmcN's clubs ana
the National League ut Women ' oi"rs
Will cooperate according 30 joint let
ter signed by Mira. Thomas q. Winter.
President Of the General Federation 81
Womcn's Iiubs AMI Mrs. Maud Wood
Park President of Tho National League
Of Women Voters. which has just been
sen, 10 the West Virginia cab and
LcaCu. Stale Presidents.
There are before US at this tim" so
many important issues that II Is even
more than usually wastetul of strength
tor women agreeing upon great Issues
not tC get the full force 10 be derived
from cooperation" reads the letter.
The General Federation Of Women 8
clubs and the National League or Wo-
men Voters are both organizations OF
progressive women interested in the
right development and the right conScr-
walton OF our country'S resources; they
are both organized in each one OF the
forty-e!ght states: they ace both sup
porting certain state and federal legis-
latlon, in many instances the same bills
Reason For Cooperation
obviously. since the work Of the
CIeneEal RECREATION IL primarily SpSAp-
log!ca and educational and the work OF
the League concerns itself with women
as voting citizens. there Is a good and
sufficient reason for cooperation. These
differences are in emphasis only and
not In sharp distinction. The Fedora
ton has always done Legislative work,
and the League is doing education work;
but the overlapping should be used to
promote mutual strength and under
standing. never rivalry or antagonism.
1t is with great pleasure. therefore,
that we. the national presidents OF these
two organizations. announce 10 our aux
iliary members our mutual understand
ing OF the value OF both organizations
and our earnest desire that the most
cordial relations Of cooperation shall
exist between all state and local
branches and the members In general
OF the Federation of Women's Clubs
ard the Leagun Of Women Voters to
the end that the work in which We are
all interested may be forwarded with
the least possible waste OF effort"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
WON BY T|LDEN

New York. Oct. civilian r. TIldrn
II. national tennis champion. won two
exhibition matches today from Vim
cent Richards. national punior cham
piOn. Playing at the Orange Lawn
Tennis club. Mountain Station. New
Jersey. on the morning 1lldcn won. As.
Ga. CA and al the short hills (New
Jersey club In :hc afternoon. the tall
champion defeated tho youth. Ga "a.
Tho matches were played for the bene-
fit OF the American committee for de-
vastated France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
Fcden City

Touchdowns: Jones and Girp. Goal:
Griffith. Referee: r. Potts. Umpire:
Callahan. Head lresman: Marker
Timers: Ellis and Herlte.
The Gaines would Ike TO hear from
any 125-l30 pound team In the valley
for games away from home. Call Bridge
port 17-W after S p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Youngstown. o., Oct. 9.-Funeral ser
vices were held today for Harry G,
most monspicuous figures In many In
dustrial enterprises in this state and
western Pennsylvania. Mr.. Hamilton
was at one time city editor OF the
Youngstown Independent. He died yes
terday. aged s. yearA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
ROUTINE SESSION OF
TRADES ASSEMBLY

The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the Ohio Valley Trades & Labor assem-
bly, was held yesterday afternoon at
their hall. No. 1915 Market sheet.
Clyde T.. Eartlehaugh. president. pre-
sided. At this time reports were read
by the various committees who have
been looking after the various labor
troubles in the local district. All re-
ported that everything IS quiet at pres
ent,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Proxies ?. Engle Ballog. Three-base- hlts
Proxies !. Engle. Sacrifice-hits katop-
ka .. Bose on balls--l5rown :. Miller l.
struck out Miller :. Brown I. Lcft on
taSeS-L"rains :. Irns;lo 4.
Umpire BuloS Stoker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
Typo Official Stricken.

Mansfield O., Oct s.-walter ".
Barrett Of Chicago. first vice president:
Of the International Typographieai
union, was seized with an attack OF
pleurisy az he was about 10 address tie
Ohio Typographical confertncx here to.
day. and fol- to the door unkdgScious. He
was taken to a hospital. wbsse tonight
his condition was reported ts$be serious.
FIlm-"Life must be an awful bore -
Bill" - =. - ...s
FlIm-"Hss an2oii we'll dsg@!"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
GAINES GAIN
Advance Step Yesterday by Downing
Paden City Eleven to
Tune of 1910.

Special to the Intcllscncer.
Paden city. W. Va. oct 9.-The
Gaines 4. G. eleven Of Martins Ferry. u.
defca ed the fast Fad".i city y. {. eleven
here this afternoon by n :, ore OF l3-0,
in one Of the best games ~ the s'n son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
CHARLES W. WHITLEY

New York. oct. 9.--t'ha7lcs W. Whit
ley, vice president OF the American
Smelling and Refining company. and in
charge OF tho conpany's plants in the
United States, died today in 4 hospital
He returned from Mexico short time
ago. He was a native OF Chicago,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
BOARD OF CONTROL
At PEN THURSDAY
mambsrs OF Board VIII Be Hcre This
Week Inspecting Prison ana
Normal School

Members Of the State Board OF Con-
troll will tour the state this week IN
srecting state institutions which Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Read and use Intelllgencer Want Ada.
YoIh get what YOU want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

DETTY, eat your bread!' you used to
- say. And she would pout, and only
nibble, complaining that she didn't like
bread.
Then one day, you won an unexpected
victory. Someone told you about Bond
Bread-how it got its name from Bond
printed on the wrapper-how that Bond
guaranteed Bond Bread to be as pure as
your homemade.
So you bought loaf, and to your sur
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
STARkWEATHER
lTh.u starkweather Timesl

Knut Olsen, one of the commun-
ity's younger farmers, has decided
that he has enough of farming and
he is going to have a big sale on
Wednesday, September IA. Mr.. Oh
sen has one of the finest herds Of
Shorthorn cattle in the county which
he is going to offer at public auction.
Clinton Haig, well known local
young man, who has been attending
school in Boston for the past year;
arrived home Wednesday morning
for visit with friends and relatives.
He made the trip by auto.
Miss Norah Landsiedel arrived on
Tuesday morning from Warrensburg,
Mo-, to take up her duties as a teach
er in the local schools. Miss Land
siedel was delayed day through
missing train connections.
Mrs. Ida May Lyman returned to
her home at Hampden last week af-
ter having been employed in the local
telephone Office for some time.
Mrs. Jos. Kurth and Miss Florence
ISAI N4OIlNlAy evening lOi MlltOll, Ofe-
gon, where Miss Florence will have
position as an instructor in COL
lege at that place.
Miss Marian Larsen, Miss Ida
Hendrickson and Miss Opal Cardriff
came in Monday morning to be- here
in readiness for the opening of school
Tuesday morning. Miss Larsen came
from her home at Kindred, Miss
Hendrickson from Mayville, and Miss
Cardiff from Portland.
Mrs. Chas. Freed returned last
week from Page, where she had been
for few days visiting with rela-
tives.
Miss Jennie Wood came in Satur-
day from her home at Hannaford to
resume her duties here as the prin-
cipal of the local high school.
Miss Lenora Anderson came in from
her home at Bagley, Minn., Saturday
and has opened a term of school in
Royal township.
, Mrs. Arthur Winness and son of
Portland, came in Saturday and are
visiting here with friends and rela-
tives.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
HAMPDEN
From Hampden News

Supt. l.. NJ. Rochnc and family
returned Wednesday from an auto
trip visiting relatives in the eastern
part of the state.
Mrs. Minnie Thompson returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. w. C. Smith at
Rolette.
Mrs. John Nelson will entertain
Zion Ladies Aid in the church base
ment, Thursday, Sept. 18th. Every
body welcome.
Miss Clara Knutson left last Sat-
urday for Portland, N. D., to teach.
4. L. Sather of Starkweather spent
few days here the past week.
Mrs. Art Ritteman was taken to
Devils Lake last Friday where she
underwent an operation.
Mrs. Herman Carlson returned
Saturday from Grand Forks where
she visited relatives for a week.
Mrs. Harry Houser is visiting
friends at Stanley this week.
P. N. Gilberg went to Rugby We'd
Hesday on business.
Mrs. Bakewell of Lansing, Ia, is
visiting friends here.
Miss June Woldy of Edmore is
visiting at the Chas. Luff home.
The W. F. NJ. S. met with Mrs.
c. F.. Harding Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Lent of Minnewaukan was
here this week helping her sister
11.ottie Riley, get her furniture ready
for the sale which was held on We'd.
nesday.
Mise Nell Sommers, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Ell
lott, left last week for Great Falls
Mont. She is supervisor of penman
ship in the public schools of that city
Mrs. S. E. Pixley and sister, Edit
Hamilton, left on No. 80 Friday fo.
Minneapolis.
Miss Clarine Studness went t,
Devils Lake Tuesday to have her ton
sils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Dougherty ar
moving this week into the Lott
Riley residence.
Miss Ragna Solberg will teach il
the public schools of Bisbee this yea,
Her school begins Monday.
Miss Ida Nungasser of Wateriof
Ia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. +. I
Stansbury. She l.; on her way hom
from the coast.
Rev. W. A. Dunnett returned tues
day evening from Minot where b
went ON business in connection wit
the church.
Theo. Helgcseth received his a,
pointment from the Postoffice Depar
Ment and began his services Sept.
as regular carrier on route No. I.
Mrs. =. Nesdahl is a guest Of b
sister, Mrs. Ole Nesseth.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
A COUPLE or RHYMES
By Ryley Ryck

We talked about the bonus bill las night
reckon Old Eph Watkins got the boys little
But Old Eph has fer all his purity level head
An when the others all through Eph
You feers think mighty tonight
An nnnn down the soldier boys who an fit
The Manhood of Nation and Our Heroesnames
what called folks when they sailed
can they're buns and hftes boys these you!
Why they don't ask fer charity but e fer what's their
craky! Makes fellers
An the vetrans with
"The If blamed hard where dough
To build the warshp an sech is what
couple first class battle ships if at the fac
Would the compensation bill and raise taxi
the fghn ships, an might have
little do suppose Nwoud break up? Why
wouldn't than the buy
a gravel"
By goly, the boys es an kind o. snuck
Of m anthing
wishin' Mister Harding could a. heard Eph
he'd tell them feers what they ought do!
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
TREAsURER'S REPORT


Report of County
State of North Dakota for July 1920 and ending
RECEIPTS
Cash hand including sinking fund.- at beginning Of school
July l, 1920 S24 4S
Total received during from apportonment of
Tuition Fund 132 70
e. during year apportonment of
Aws5s ssSP .s5sa during year from State Ala s g
received from other
r tntesssf p and for He1s ysr OF tHi % paf to 81 SIS
including cash hand July
y ''~' ''''" u '''" ! ExPENDiT1REs KIP S5i f
paid during for School Houses, Sites and Per-
improvements
Amount paid during year for Apparatus ------ 1o7 80
paid during for Teachers Salaries Qes Teach
Retirement Fund O4O w
during County Treasurer account
Retirement Fund ~ ~
paid Salaries and Expenses Of School
Amount paid during year interest $4,000
Warrants $175. Total otal-------------.-,--. "a 70
Amount paid during for Of Pupils ss6 6s
during for Text Books $652 Total 90 II
a Ds;s .zS:s5;t9ss ssE s3 % =
Cash hand Tin hands Of district asurer including ~
of the 3O 1921 S7 DO
Grand expenditures hand to balance above
total receipts q fOz %
THELMA SAMPSON @
Treasurer Of Triumph School District No 20
Of 1921.
By Order of the District School Board:
s. j. SCHROEDER, President a
" Clerks Statement Indebtedness Of District
Outstanding June 30 1921 3O9 10
30 1921 900 90
1921 309 10
Approved day Of june 1921
By of the District School Board: &f
A. Q. STEVENS Clerk
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
FROM EXCHANGES
her cousin E. A. Lunde and family
for the past week or two, returned
to her home at Kenyon, Minn., this

! her cousin E. A. Lunde and family
for the past week or two, returned
to her home at Kenyon, Minn., this
morning.
Miss Theresa Hagen entertained
Hazel McMorran, Marguerite Kops,
Iovetta Sanborn, Geralda Young and
Elizabeth Fifer at chicken supper
Sunday evening.
Edmund McCay, station agent, re-
ceived a card this week announcing
the arrival of another little niece at
the home of his brother-in-law, P. j.
Antony, at Munich, on Wednesday,
Sept. Z. This makes the fifth daugh-
ter in Mr.. Antony's family and he
is now busy telling the story of She
boygan, Wis, and how it got it's
name.
A delightful party was given in
the hall, Friday evening of last week,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hjortland.
The evening was given over to a
program, dancing and cards, after
which refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjortland were pre-
sented with gift in the form of
purse by the Lawton people.
Charles Jechort visited his old
home at Conway Sunday.
Mrs. NJ Smith of Brocket is visit
ing her mother this week.
George Adler, Clyde Sanborn and
son Lloyd visited Fordville Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. Jechort enjoyed short
visit at the Colebanks farm last
week
Miss Maude Crowley went to
Grand Forks Monday, to enter St.
James academy for the fall and WIN
ter course of studies.
Miss Anna Earl of Grand Forks,
Miss Myrtle Easily of Valley City,
and Miss Thora Torkleson of Graf
ton, arrived Monday to begin teach
ing 'on Tuesday in the Lawton public
school.
Fire Wednesday destroyed the
dwelling on the farm of A. j. Carl
son in Cato township, which is occu-
pied by Steven Tugan, tenant. There
was total loss of both home and
furniture and no insurance carried on
either. The fire probably started
from a defective chimney.-Devils
Lake Journal. .
]. S. Anthony and son Tommy went
to Fargo, Monday, where Tommy
goes to enter business college. Mr..
Anthony returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. J. Mullen, relief agent for the
Great Northern, left here Monday for
Sarles and Hansboro, accompanied
by Mrs. Mullen. They travel by pri-
vate car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteley of the Com
Classen, autoed to Grand Forks Sat-
mercial hotel, and grandson, Marion
urday. Marion Classon returned to
Minneapolis.
E. A. Lunde, who was confined to
the house several days with a severe
cold, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Zeman and Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Holmes were the
guests of Mrs. NJ. Gibbons Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Nagel arrived from Mis-
souri, last week to join her husband
here. They have rented the Ander-
son residence on Third avenue north
and will be at home to their friends
as soon as they get settled.
Mrs. Gene Krantz was the guest
of Mrs. Clifford Sanborn last week.
| Edmund McCay of Munich came
down Monday to take charge of the
Great Northern station at this point.
Miss Gertrude Young loft for Dev-
ills Lake on Monday morning where
she will take up training in the Mer-
cy hospital.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
SINN FEIN IS
HAv|NC|TS own
DIFFICULTIES now

p Dublin.-A rumor was current in
Sim Fein circles this week that if
plenipotentiaries are appointed to
proceed to Inverness to confer with
the committee Of the British cabinet
named to deal with the Irish ques-
tion, Eamonn De Valera, the Irish
leader, does not desire to be. one of
them, but is willing to leave the con-
duct of negotiations with Arthur
Griffith, the Sim Fein foreign min
lister. In any case, Mr.. Griffith will
be the chief figure in the negotia-
tions, once actual business is APP
preached.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
'@TOm" Hall Out
OF The Racing

Bismarck, N. D.-"I am not can
didate for governor in the recall elec-
tion," said Thomas Hall, secretary of
state, in a recent interview.
81 am for the candidacy Of r. A.
Nestos of Minot, and I win support
him in every way that ! possibly
can, privately and on the stump"
continued Mr., Hall.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

Read The Salesmanship Club offer
in this issue-SOmeOne will get "a
Studebaker Automobile, some one
will get some of the other prizes;-
Someone will get cash prizes and
someone will make a lot of money in
commissions. Remember you have
lots of time to get started.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
Murder ctinls O l
Maniac Are Buried

Ormsby, MINI. funeral Il arrange
,ments for the family OF Frank Klo-
COW, who, according to the investiga-
tions of the Watonwanl country cor
oner, shot and killed his wife and five
children and then shot himself some
time Saturday night orsSunday morn
ing, have been completed:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
PACKER WORKERS
ARE SAT|SF f D
WITH WAGE GUT
Union Leaders, However,
Predict a Flat Refusal on
the Part of Union Mem.
berS to Accept Slash.
tBy The Associated rress.)

Omaha, Neb,, Nov. 20.-While
union leaders here were freely
predicting flat refusal on the part
of the members Of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
workers of North America, the hip
packing workers organization. to
accent the scheduled wage reduc-
tlon In the packing industry, there
was very little growing sentiment
against the move among the work
ers themselves today, according to
reports from South Omaha.
Charles A. Stewart, superintend-
ent of operations at the Omaha
branch of the Cudahy plant, said
tonight that he has received no
word relative to the taking of fur
Their action regarding the wage cut.
wage cut.
No new developments have
arisen so far as the workmen are
concerned, 1t was reported tonight
from union headquarters in South
Omaha,
Jacob II, Davis, president of the
local district of the union, had not
returned from Chicago tonight and
no word had been received from
him. Local union leaders are
awaiting either his return or in
structions, they said. They added
that further union action depends
upon his report. Davis has been
attending a conference of the union
chiefs at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
TROOPS To STAY
IN STRIKE ZONE:
SHOUP DECLARES
Will Not Be Withdrawn
/ From Southern Colorado
Coal Fields While Their
I Services Are Needed.

Z Colorado Springs, Colo, NOV. 20.
THE rangers will not be with
drawn from the southern Colorado
coal fields until the needs for their
presence is over" Governor Oliver
FL. Shoup said tonight in denial of
q rumor current in Denver that the
state troops were to be removed
and martial law declared at an end.
Maj. J. e. Moorhead. Governor
Shoup's secretary, in Colorado
Springs tonight on his way to Den
yer from the coal fields, where he
has been since martial law was first
declared, said that the situation
does not Justify the removal of
troops at the present time.
6"Although the situation out
wardly is quiet" Major Moorhead
said, there are plenty of evidences
that lawlessness might ensue If the
rangers were to leave. There are
fifteen or twenty of the rangers, or
of the extra force of 100 armed
men, in each of the dangerous
spots. l believe their presence will
be required for some time yet"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
BOY SCOUT FIELD
MAN ARRIVES To
HOLD MEETING

J. P. Fitch, regional secretary
of the Boy Scout organization for
the states of New Mexico, Texas
and Arizona, arrived last night to
attend the conference which is to
be held here today. Representa-
tives Of Las Cruces, Roswell. Gal,
lup, Carlsbad, Deming, Estancia'
Ration, Silver City and other places
will be in attendance.
It is hoped that the conference
will be the means Of extending
scouting to a number of towns In
the state not now covered and will
stimulate the extension of work in
organized territory.
Mr.. Fitch expects to stay in the
city several days after the confer
e11ce ends. He will be available
at the Y. M. C. A. all during the
teachers convention for confer
ences with any teachers who are
interested in the scout movement.
Glen o. Ream at the Y. M. c. A.
will be able to make appointments
for interested parties in case Mr..
Fitch is not available.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
GOVERNOR INSPECTS
NEW BUILDINGS AT
STATE UNIVERSITY

The new addition to the women's
residential hall at the university,
the Korber wireless station and the
new football bleachers were in
spected by Governor M. G. Mechem
and his party Saturday morning
following the meeting Of the board
of regents.
Governor and Mrs. Mechem, and
the members of the board of re-
gents were afterwards entertained
by Mrs. J. A. Reidy at luncheon at
the Country club. Those present
were Governor and Mrs. M. c.
Mechem, Mayor Walter Council,
DIR. David Spence Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. A. Sedillo, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F.. Keleher, Jr., Nathan Jaffa, DIR.
and Mrs. j. A. Reidy, and Miss Mar
celia Reidy.
/. After the luncheon, Governor
Mechem and his party were taken
in cars to the Arizona-New Mexico
football game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
WITHDRAWAL RUMOR
DENIED AT HAMROCk

4 Walsenburg. Colo, Nov. 20 (by
: the Associated Press) A rumor to
the effect that Governor Shoup
would suspend martial law in Huer-
dano county where miners employ
ed by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company are on strike against
wage reductions in thirteen of the
company's mines. are denied I'M
equivocally tonight by Adjutant
General Patrick Hammock of the
Colorado rangers, upon his return
from an inspection of conditions at
the Oakview mine.
Hammock said that martial law
would remain in effect "for a long
time to come" in Huerfano county.
He also stated that conditions at
the Oakview mine were quiet and
ono disturbances were anticipated
there.
Adiutant General Hammock. 1t
was said at ranger headquarters
tonight, intends to institute a
search of the miners homes in the
Walsenburg district soon for arms
and ammunition.
The miners. it was said. would
be advised before the search to turn
in to ranger headquarters all fire
arms they may have in their pos
session,
Reports received here from
mines in all parts Of the Huerfano
district showed the usual quiet.
Miners at the Oakview mine. who
struck recently in protest
against a decision of the Col
orado industrial commission
which upheld the mine owners
in their action of discharging two
, employees, will return to work to-
morrow, Hammock said. The Oak
view is not C. F. and 1. property
and not affected by any wage re-
dtetion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
COLD WAVE is HEADED
EAST INTO MONTANA

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 20.-The
storm which yesterday gripped Or
egon and Washington spread east
ward into Montana tonight, and
while temperatures there were not
greatly changed, some of the snow
which had been falling further
west began to be evident in Mon.
tana.
East OF the Cascades the snow
turned to sleet, which tore down
many wires, and to rain. Around
Portland precipitation totaled
three to four inches. Streams are
bank full and rising.
Railroad traffic from the east
into Portland is demoralized and
eight trains are marooned along
the Columbia river. Efforts to
reach them by boat or overlan1
failed today.