davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
FARM in CITY
HIGHLY TAXED
Reynolds Farmer Wants His
Property Put Back in Coun-
try, Wineman Reports.

Attorney j. 3. Wineman has re-
turned TO Grand Forks from Reynolds
where he represented a client in a
plea made to the city council asking
that a 160-acre farm be disconnected
and excluded from the city limits.
The case, Mr.. Wineman points out.
Is one of unusual interest, inasmuch
as there are several other farms
throughout the state that nave also
been included within the city. limits
OF various cities. In the Reynolds
case, the farm owner was assessed
$40S.02 in taxes. while another 1867
acre farm adjoining, and not fnclud-
ed within the city limits, was as
sessed Sis.
The city council Of Reynolds has
taken the plea under advisement and
will announce on March II as to
whether or not the petition will be
granted. Unless the officials of that
city cOncede to release the farm, Mr..
Wineman declares that the matter
will be taken into the court for set
tlement.
Said the maiden so. pretty and shy.
In the Herald Want Ads we can buv
The furniture, Honey!
And save lots OF money,
Or get a second hand car, oh my!
"A poultry man named simon Knox
Tried to sell ail his barred plymouth
He surely felt vexed I
Till an Ad he annexed
In The Herald. and row they're on
their way in a box.
OK N# " aEL soc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
EVENING EDITION..

The cast for .'The Florist shop
from the pen Of Winifred HspKlk-
bridge is as follows. |.
Maude. the florist bookkeeper-
Miss Marget Sorlie.
Henry, the tough Office boy-Theo.
dore Rex.
Slovsky, the proprietor OF the shop
Roy Papermaster. ,
Miss Wells-Miss janice Simenstad.
Mr.. Jackson-Meryl Erifiths.
Madison, wis.-wis, onsin defedt-
ed Ohio State in western conference
basketball, 81 to "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09

The Dearborn Independent. Mr.
Ford's magazine, says that every
variety Of iron is found in New Zea-
land. This means. of course, hat the
Ford car is found there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09

Boyx vino want morning routes dur
ing the sunne should register at the
Circulation Department. of The Herald
AZ cEce.-Ady
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09

a local hotel. where the proprietor
refused to receive the shipment, de-
claring he knew nothing about the
order. Officials believe that some
individual ordered the wine and used
the name of the hotel as a blind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09

UNIV FIRSTLY WEATHER.
A. N. Observations.
Temperature. p.
Maximum. IL hours. 3.
Minimum. - hours, %.
Wind, southwest 8 miles.
Barometer, reduced, 3O.O3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Coed
After Eating
Giving the Stomach the Alkaline Enee:
by a stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet La
Worth Remembering.

You cannot. as q rule, say in advance
that this. that or the other food will
cause indigestion. Experience has tarSh,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09

Havana. they tell us. is farther west
than Cleveland, and Nome, Alaska is
farther west than Hawaii. ALIAS, how
small is our stock Of worldly wisdom,
after all.
Light Hogs Reach Ten Dollar
Mark."-Exchange. Naturally the
heavy ones are unable TO keep abreast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
Grassick To Speak
At Welfare Meetina

DR.. James Grassick will speak on
Community Health at a meeting Of
the Public Welfare association. which
is to be held at the city hall on Thury-
day night at 1880 o'clock.
Reports Of the work which has
been done by the various departments
OF the Welfare association will be
made. and some important business
matters are scheduled for discussion.
All members of the organization. and
others interested are invited to attend
the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09

II your teeth and gums are
sound, it WIN not cost you .
cent After examination, II
dental treatment is necessary.
you will And that our prices
are often only one-half what
you would have to pay eaae-
where.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
ORIENTAL ART TREASURES.

Oriental art of the most pronounce ed and rarest sort is on view and the public. is cordially invited to inspect it, at the offices of the Salada Tea Company, the corner of Berkeley and Stuart streets, the main office of which is a veritable gallery of price less hangings. statues. rugs and tapes try from far Eastern lands. These have been garnered there and brought to Boston by P. c. Larkin, the presi- dent of the corporation, who besides being the Tea King of America is a "globe trotter," and connoisseur and collector of art.
 The treasures which are spread out at the Boston office include all sorts Of rare pieces, mostly from the Flow cry Kingdom, some of them speci- mems of an almost forgotten art such for example as the Buddhas and statue of The Goddess of Mercy, that would be in accessible to anyone who had not himself wandered through the Oriental kingdom. and perfect ed his acquaintance not alone with the natives of the country but their art treasures
 This education, joined to his unHm- ited means and Knowledge of the sub- ject, enables him to obtain the rares, collection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
PROPOSE MERGER
 FOR ASSOCIATIONS

Hartford, Sept. 1-To eliminate duplication of activities and to insure stronger financial support, the pro poser merger of the boards of the as sociated Young Mems Hebrew Asso- citations and the Young Women's He brew Associations of New England, in the administration of the affairs of the two bodies, will be the feature of a. convention of both associations in this city September to 5.
 In his report to the convention, Jacob L. Wiseman of Boston, presf- dent of the Associated Y M. H. A s of New England, will urge the anal gamatfon of the two associated bodies on the ground that ''the activities in both organizations are in many re- spects being duplicated
 ''My experience during the past year has led me to believe that we should seriously consider the merger of the associated boards says Miss Marion Scharr of Hartford. president of the Associated Y. w. H. As of New Eng land, in her report +tT,he logical So- 1ution seems to be the merger of the two associated boards,' Miss ScharT continues, after detailing the form of administrative organization. "thuS Se- curing unanin1ity at every step of the way and eliminating duplication of effort and expense
 Congressman SiegaI on Program
 September and will be two busy convention days, with all day business sessions, including joint convention sessisons and sessions of the annual convention of the Associated Young Women's Hebrew Associations of New England. Congressman Isaac Siegal of New York, is slated to be the chief speaker at a mass meeting at Par sons theatre, Sunday evening, Sop tember 8 Lieutenant Governor Charles A Templeton of Waterbury will speak in behalf of the state.
 Frank K Daniels. president of the board of aldermen, will welcome the delegates to the city at the opening business session of the convention on Sunday. There are ito be three receptions and dances during the con vention as follows recep- ton at Hotel Bond Saturday evening during registration and ball at Le Bal Tabarin Sunday evening after the mass meeting; convention ball at Foot Guard Hall Monday evening, concluding the convention activities
 Religions Services
 The official program begins with religious services in the synagogues Friday evening at Ados Israel and Agudath Achim on Market street and at Temple Beth Israel and Emanuel Synagogue. Rabbis HOffenberg, Ans . pacher and Nowak will speak. Re- ligiouS services will also be a feature of the convention Saturday evening Delegates and guests will register at tho Hotel Bond. convention headquar- ters, that evening. Meetings of the executive boards will be held at s o'clock on the mezzanine parlors ot the Hotel Bond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
REPUBLICAN
 WOMEN TO HAVE BIG
 WINTER PROGRAM

The members of the Sixth District Republican Women's club are plan
 ming to hold a. dance on every We'd nesday evening during the winter be- ginning the first week of October The Idea of the series of dances is to pro-
 mote a social feeling among the members and to get the people of the district interested in the club and it's work.
 These dances will not be the only | feature for the coming months but the busy entertainment committee
 working in cooperation with the
 nresid ent of the club. Mrs. Grace M. Penny, are making out a delightful
 program whereby a special entertain
 ment besides the social meeting. will | he held once a month. During Octo- l her the members will participate in a masquerade party; about Thanks
 Ewing time there will be a chicken
 supper; in December. a Christmas
 tree with 8 Santa Claus; in January, | a minstrel show; in February, a | Colonial dance and in March pig tail party.
 | The Republican, women of the ad- iacent districts are invited to attend | tbe social meetings which are held on
 the second Tuesday evening Of each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
RESIGNS TO
 SAVE CABINET

Budapest, Sept. M Banffy, Min lster of Foreign Affairs in the Hun garian cabinet resigned yesterday, it being reported that he took this ac- ton for the purpose of saving the Bethlen cabinet, which has been gravely shaken by recent incidents in west Hungary. The disorders there eliminated last Sunday in an attack upon Austrian gendarmes by Hun gar1an insurgents, who sought to prevent Austria from extending her jurisdiction over Burgenland, a strip Of territory along the frontier. Gus tave Gratz, who q was minister of foreign affairs in the Te1eky cabinet which resigned last April, has been mentioned as successor to M. Banffy.
 A semi-off1cia1 statement issued here declared the government is ready to withdraw troops from the second zone of West Hungary, which was awarded to this country by the Allied powers, if instructed to do so by the Council of Ambassadors in Paris, and if the government is given assurances relative to financial claims against the Austrian republic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Miss N. Bayington Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Scalp

~I was troubled with a scalp trouble for several weeks. It broke out in pinples and my hair fell out My head itched and burned great deal. I tried different remedies witk- out success. I saw Cuticwa Soap and Ointment advertised and
 sent for free sample which helped me. l purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was
 completely healed" {Signed) Miss Marian Bayington, Prcntiss, Maine, Feb. P, 1921.
 Keep yeur skin clear by using Cusicura Soap and Ointment for cveTy-day toilet purposes and Cuti-
 cura Ta1cum to powder and perfume. l Baehs with Clticura Soap and hot water. Before bathing, touch pim- ples and itching. if any, with Cuti- clra Ointment. Dry and dust lightly
 with Cuticua Talcum, a powder of l fascinating fragrance.
 Sample Each Free by lIan-Addrcss. "CuttcsrA Lab crstor!ss. Dept H, Maldsn4e, Bass.'' Sold every where Soap 25c. Ointment g and 5oc Talczm 25c- ! AEs Cuti-,.rs Sesaa ohHves without nus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
600 DELEGATES ATTEND ZIONIST
 CONGRESS MEET

Carlsbad, Czecho-Slovakia, Sept. 1 than six hundred delegates from practically every country in the world were here today to attend the opening session of the twelfth inter national Zionist Congress. / The chief work of the congress will be the dis cussion of the problems attending the rebuilding of Palestine, and, in view of the present situation in the Holy Land, the present congress may prove even more important than the Zionist conference held in London a year ago.
 The last congress was held in 1913, but since that time .ZioniSm has aS- stunned practical importance that then was lacking. There is con siderable disagreement to the meth ods to be adopted to insure a Jewish homeland in Palestine, and during the coming congress some measure of agreement is expected to be reach ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
APPROPRIATION FOR
 MILITARY DEPT. CUT
 IN 1921-23 BUDGET
Sum of $52O, ,999 Figured For Current Biennial Pe< riod as Against SIPS, ,28O For 1919-21.

Hartford, Sept 1 - Connecticut's reorganfzed National Guard will cost the towns of the state s176,1 1SS.S4 less during the current biennial period as the result of the reduced appropria- tfon for the military department pro
 vided in the 1921-23 budget, which is $520,999 as against an appropriation of S72S,2S0 for 1919-21. Under the statutes S5 per cent. of the military appropriation made by the General Assembly is assessed upon the towns, the state treasurer paying the other Is per cent
 While the towns will pay less for their share of the support of the states military organization, they
 will pay. more for their respective ] shares of the annual state tax which | has been increased from S1,750, 900 to
 s2,0OO.0OO. The office of Tax Com | missioner BIodgett will soon begin
 taxes upon the 16S towns. Secretary Potter said yesterday. The assess
 ments will be sent to the towns on or | before Nov. 1. The taxes must be | paid before Nov. 10.
 As the result of the situation which | arose during the recent session of the
 General Assembly when the need for
 additional revenue was set forth the l towns will pay total annual in
 crease on the two taxes of s161, ,9O5.5S. | The quarter of a million dollars in l crease in the state tax is offset by
 the $SS,000 decrease in the military | tax each year. In the 1921-23 bi-
 ennial period the towns will pay a. | military tax of S442,S49.16 as against | $619,03s paid in the biennial period | which ended June 30.
 ] It is expected that the tax com | missioner'S office will soon be able to | figure on the state and military tax 1 apportionmentS as returns of the tax | collections in the towns become avail | able. The two taxes are apportioned l among the towns not in accordance with population. The taxes in both | instances are apportioned in the ratio
 of the taxes collected in the individual 1 towns to the total taxes collected in
 the state in the year for which he | tax is payable
 | Petition of the Phillipsburg Trans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
DIR. MAXWELL SUES.

John MeCann and Fred c. Wash ington, Waterbury. are named as de- fendants in second damage suit filed against them, as the outcome of a collision between a motor truck owned by them and an Emergency hospital ambulance, which occurred on Jan. 3, last. This suit is brought on behalf Of Dr. John A. Maxwell, who was in the ambulance and seri- ously injured, asks damages of $20.- GOO. Another suit for damages tt the ambulance is pending.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
SUES CITY FOR S15, 900.

Rose Peeso, Stratford, has filed a suit for damages of S15,O0o against the City of Bridgeport, blaming 0 fall at the municipal bathing beach at Seaside aPrk fer an alleged perma- nent lameness. A drain pipe said to have protruded from the ground caused the accident according to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01

I'm no duftter," was Uncle Joe Cannen's answer to report that he was going to retire from Congress at tbe end of his present term. The for mar Speaker of the House is now S6 xearK old and represented his state au- CougxeSs for23 EeTms,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
ENTER BIG SUIT

The Burns company, Hhis city, asks damages of S70,oo0 in a suit against Mary p. Dunn executriX of the estate of the late Theodore B. Ford, Mill ford and George Burns, this city. Pa pers were filed in Superior court yes- terday afternoon. which allege thai the deceased and Burns owe the plain tiff 3,566.64.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01

Two men were killed and a third seriously injured when a speeding motorcycle on which they were rid lng crashed into a telephone pole on the outskirts of Clean, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01
Fire Water Puts Fire
 Out When Water Fails

Carlisle, Pa, Sept 1-Forty bar rels of fine e1derberry wine proved to be the only effective fire extin- guisher early yesterday when a fire on the farm of Gilbert Beetem here destroyed a barn and outbuildings valued at $10,00O. When tenants reached the fire, water was promptly poured on the burning building; but, although a bucket brigade worked for six hours the buildings were de- stroyed.
 The flames started to ignite a handsome lodge on the farm. The water had run out The tenant re- membered a. large quantity of wine stored in the cellar, and within a few minutes the bucket brigade was trans ferring elderberry wine to the roof of the threatened building. A steady stream of wine was kept on the building until 40 barrels were ex- hausted. The building although bad ly scorched, was the only one on the farm saved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01

Fall River, Mass, cotton mills, 1t is reported, will resume fuI1-time oper- ation today owing to increased de<
 mand for print cloth and higher prices offered. ..-s-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01

Field Marshal General Won Buelow, who commanded the German second army during the war, died in Der lin,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01

Petition of the Phillipsburg Trans it Go. to increase fars from to T cents was granted by New Jersey Pub lie Utility Commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01

After all, the final test of the quality of any
 motor oil is the way it behaves in the motor not the way it goes through series of laboratory tests. While every Socony Product is carefully tested in the course of its manu- facture, and high standard is set and main tained in every case, we do not ask you to judge Socony PoIarine by our tests, but by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01

month and they may file application | at this time for social membership 1 On such evenings there will be a
 speaker of prominence. a short en- | tertainment and refreshments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01

A freight wreck on the PennsyI- vaufa Railroad east of Princeton Junction, N. J., seriously delayed traffic between Philadelphia and New York. The four tracks were cov- cred with the wreckage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-01

the way it acts and the service it actually gives you in your motor. The operating test is what counts.
 Give little study to the particular require ments of your car and then use the proper grade of Socony Po1arine to meet them. Your dealer will be glad to advise you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-20

c. n. S. FOOTBALLERS OFF TONIGHT
TO MEET AGGIE FRESHMEN FRIDAY
ON LEWIS FIELD AT SALTWATER

eamoa. losing the first TO lhc A. &
~ freshmen b. to 10 and downing
rsumrlght 50 to o. Tho game with
Canriicr last wcok was called OF
Friday BY Chandler. Coach Hamli
ioa of saltwater hlgh school an.
nouncos that no will request the
conference officials 70 consider the
famo "a a forfeit IN favor OF stlli.
water Tho A. & ". freshmen. under
Coach Herman Scott. lost 10 Mnsko
Fco by tie margin Of - TO Il AM
won their other game with stIll.
water high school.
A. & n. 81 resumlnE rrldlron r.
lations with the Rozorbacks aftor n
lapse OF six uossions. Tho Arkansas
aggregation. with Coach McIaren
former Pittsburgh university star, a.
mentor. "a considered frong ihIs
fill. Il has been considered al vic
turi0as 10 date, beating Drury ~ 10
0. Ouachita 2s to 0 and Hendrix p
to o in the early season.
The razorback lineup viii be al
most entirely OF veterans. mon who
last season were under McLaren
Tho Aggies will enter their south.
western conference lineup and should
show much stronger than In the ok.
lrsoma university scrap OF last Sat-
urday. Hughes. guard. who was inelI-
fiblc under the valley rules, has
left school. The reason fer his do
parturc has never been told. How
ard Williams is the choice fD'
place In the lire
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-20
At TIE OWL DRUG
sToRE AL rhle wgfk
A Demonstration of shs Arabian
Tellsi cesdA

Tho AFahlan Toilet preparation
consists of . complete Inc shai v'l'
meet every need Of faslliioes fenls'
~.
Miss Castor. a beauty specialist r
New York. wlll b. pleased % isffi
no ladies q chletasha and intro
dueo her goods ~ means "
Free faelsi MASSAGE
Feel ffce 10 come ln ani ls't Hlih
her .Qii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-20

Tha crippled chlatsaha hIgl
schc1l fao.bil team pill ilaye hole
this evening az Gao o'clock on tao
Rock Island ~F'reny" f5r silliwsiof
Were they are booked 70 meet tha
A. anl Il. college fFo.hnca Friday
afternoon.
Coach wcciy announced this
morning thai 10 vii iaie Is mea:
Roach. inIlhaak: craddock. quarter.
hack. iioil'nga worth. halnaack siell.
berrer, halibaek: Hopkins. halfaact:
Bond. hll'bict. Duncan. center.
pcnry guard: Minnoii. guard. I'M.
guard: Jones. end; Green. oni:
Too,hatcr tackle and Cann.tacklo.
Tho fifteenth man viii bo picked
from roNlndcr. Bcll. Shelton and
whliaon. Russell Herrineion. half
back turned rn ankle and will no;
be ahle 10 make the trip.
Although nursing injuries. Gam.
Hll and Jones probably VIII start
the game.
Several fans are planning 10 make
the trip TO Saltwater.
Three oames This Week.
saltwater. Okla. oct 2o.-silil.
water viii have thrce football games
this week. all OF them to be playoi
on Lewis field. Thursday the still-
water hlrh school meets Dewey
high. team coached by Thurman
Dutch Gay. captain OF mo 1919
Oklahoma Aegle eleven. Friday. the
A and ". freshmen VIII play Chick.
asha hlgh, and Saturday. the Aegle1
90 against the University Of Ar.
kansas.
saltwater high has played two
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-20

Several hundred New Enflaa !
jewelers. have Joined IN olahi''h'Hs
. Nsichmahera school ai Meiflfd.
Mass. tho nrat II la Mud in &C.
United alaies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-20

any NI'TI fI13T0T ID 0I'7I -I|I7
naisaee fiaif aad ose jewel iss1
AZ ether eoFk n rlapouiea. tai'
isfassion euaEalosi
wsish Hsspfsl. ever woel~erih's
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-20

ilar remedy is lleTblas reeris find
e q good medicine faf purifying tn
sfslpA aHf waFtlnr off she disease
Prize. tcc. fold ~ vfsa Drug Co
i@oi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-20

RussIa's gold reserve Is under
;20o,OoO,OoO.