davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
Sanitarium Board To
Meet AT Park RAPIDS

Bernidji. Mimi, Nov. 2S.-The regu-
lar meeting of the Lake Julia tuber-
culosis sanatorium board will be held
in Park Rapids December /. This is
the first meeting of the board to be
held in that town since the institution
koochiching county and this county
will be present.
At the same tim as the meeting is
being held, a chest clinic will be held
in Park Rapids. DR.. r. l.. Laney of
the Lake Julia sa%natorium and DR.. P.
A. Hall of the Walker sanatorium will
conduct the clinic. The Hubbard
county nurse and Miss Beth Mac
Gregor Of Bemidji will be in attend
secured by the South Beltrami Public
Health association, together with
photographs showing views of normal
organs, also organs in the various de-
grees of tubercular disease, which
have been taken in Bemidji will be
on exhibition al the clinic. Other
photographs taken at Walker will be
included in the different views shown.
On December 2 a chest clinic will
Douglas of the Walker sanatorium
and DR.. Goodheart of Akeley will be
in attendance.
The, chest clinics which are being
held under the auspices of the Min
nesota' Public Health association over
the entire state, are proving to be
very valuable from an educational
standpoint, and the work that is be-
ing done by them is helping much in
arresting and preventing tuberculosis.
The sale Of Christmas seals. the
proceeds of which are used for
financing the various clinics. is now
on and will continue until Christmas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
MUCH o @ LOST
WHEN RUSSIAN
SHIPS GO DOWN

Archangel, Nov. 29.-Ronlance has
always lowered about the dashes
which ships have made through the
Kara Sea to get the products which
the two Siberian rivers, the OBJ and
Yenisei, carry into ports that car be
entered for only a few weeks in sum
mer because of the floating ice in the
Arctic and Kara.
: So in this year, when famine swept
the volgi area, it is not strange that
the Russian food commissariat turn
ed its eyes toward the mouths of the
Yenisei and OBJ, and started a fleet
through the icebergs in search Of
bread. Many small ships were COM
missioned. Some of them made the
trip safely. but four ships. the OBJ,
Yenisei, lila and Santa met the fate
Of the Titanic. The Yenisei and fila
each carried 2,400 tons Of grain to the
bottom of the pecan. The Oh and
Santa had only very small cargoes.
The crews escaped yer the running
Ice and were picked up by icebreak-
Gers. i e.
In ali. 1900 tons OF supplies were
gathered IN the icebound ports. but
less than half this amount is reported
to have reached Archangel. where
there IL cruel disappointment among
the population 80 sadly in need OF
bread and other raw materials.
EAtfF .stNFNNsg tsN &E aAN rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29

sumed early in September after an
agreement as to taxes between the oil
men and Secretary de la Huerta.
The financial rehabilitation OF
Mexico is still a subject for study and
the only definite information on that
subject is the official assurance that
the government wishes to arrange its
debts.
Claims against the government for
damages suffered by foreigners during
revolutionary periods are to be treated
rby a mixed claims commission. ac-
tcording to President Obregon's sug-
gestion, but thus far there is no init
nation that such q commission has
been established.
A year. then, of Obregon finds a
nation more united and outwardly
peaceful than in years ;still struggling
to arrange its finances but handi-
capped by lack of recognition by three
great powers; a nation making some
,I.areos Along The lines Of RECONSTRUCT
ton and reorganization.
President Obregon, enjoying better
health today than he did a year ago,
is optimistic and says that the sun is
slowly but surely breaking through
clouds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
RICH REPORTS
IMPROVEMENT
NNORTHWEST
Financial Conditions Much
Better During First Half
OF November.
Retail Trade Increases and
Cost Of Living Decreases
Slightly.

Minneapolis, Nov. 29.-The financial
condition of tho northwest, as reflect
ed in the statement and activities Of
the Minneapolis Federal Reserve
bank. improved in the first half Of
November, John HI. Rich, agent of The
hank said in his report to the Federal
Reserve board at Washington, issued
yesterday.
ABOUT s11,ooo,ooo in loans were.
repaid by the district, and all re-
discounts with other federal reserve
hanks were eliminated" Mr.. Rich's re-
port said. Cold reserves increased
$1,000, 900 and interest rates were re-
duced atfthe bank from s to ) Ia per
cent. While customers loans at city
banks were reduced from Z to 6 IL
per ceDt. although cattle loans and
collateral secured notes other than
those secured by Liberty Bonds con-
tinued at IL per cent
Savings Deposits Increase.
Savings and investment sales in
creased in a satisfactory way during
October. Savings deposits in twin city
banks, which total nearly 800. 000,-
600. increased about 3 per cent as
compared with the closing day of Sep
TENDER. and amounted to 6 per cent
more than a year ago. Sales of securi
ties Increased 10 per cent during the
month and totaled As per cent more
than insrthe same month a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
WISCONSIN EQUITY
UNION OPENS ITS
; FOU DAY MEETING

Eau Claire, Wis, Nov. 29.-The
Wisconsin union Of the American So
ciety of Equity opened its annual four
day state convention here today With
approximately 1000 delegates in at
tendance gl, a'
. Conjecture as to whom ]. N. Title
more, former president of the society.
will support in the election for Tesi-
dent raj a favored subject among
delegates.
President f. c. Pommerening is a
candidate for reelection and Joseph
B. Houston, recently deposed by Mr..
Pommerening as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
is the only other avowed candidate for
the office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
This trend toward economy and in
vestment will have very gratifying re-

This trend toward economy and IN
vestment will have very gratifying re-
suits.
Banking conditions did not i'm
prove materially, in October. Pro-
ceeds from the marketing of grain,
potatoes and live stock products of the
farmers began-to have an effect upon
banking conditions in October, but
owing to the roundaboutness of settle
until the first two weeks OF Novem-
Der.
Borrowings Cut $2,O00,O0O.
Thirty Ave selected city banks in
the larger cities reported collections
from their customers on loans to the
extent of $1,000 600 in october. but
owing to the heavy Withdrawals of
government deposits their borrowings
from the federal reserve bank were
reduced but $4,000. 900. Their Gus
toners deposits did not rise as rapid
ly in October as Il year ago.
THE total volume of commercial
paper held by banks and business
houses at the end of october was
about 40 per cent less than a year ago
owing to the tendency to shift borrow
ings from this district to eastern cen
NCISs AkS - ~.
cent lower. and partly to the fact that
banks in this district are not in a po-
sition to purchase inconsistencies pa
per to the same extent at this time.
Building Squirt Cited.
Building permits granted in Octo-
Der diminished only 2 per cent in
number, but increased S per cent III
total valuation as compared with Sep
tember. The number of permits was
50 per cent greater and the valuation
AZ per cent greater in October this
year than last. These comparisons are
all the more significant because Of the
price declines which have taken place
since a year ago. An increasing pro-
norton of the total is reported as be-
ing devoted to new construction and
constitutes one of the most promising
factors in the outlook for winter &C
iivity.
THE retailers in lumber in their re-
ports reflect the condition Of the
building industry with sales % pei
| cent greater in board feet than ir
September, and Is per cent greater II
dollar values; while manufactures:
i report an increase of 81 per cent ir
orders. This soon may be reflected ir
! greater activity in the lumber bushes:
tas stocks of both retailers n whole
l~salers are less than a year ago, whilt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
Quickly seen

The effects are quick and apparent. No one can
doubt the benefits when they are explained.
Send the coupon for ! To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
Of the yiscous flm.E See how teeth Written as the
flm-coats disappear.
Feel and zee these good effects, then Judge if you
always want them They are vastly important
Cut out the coupon now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
NEW ARMY STANDARD.

Geneva, Nov. 1o.-tMail.)-A new
standard OF what standing armies the
various countries should maintain has
just been given to the international
Federation of Working Women at its
session here. &r
Fraulein Baer. the German dele
gate, took her w country as a
Of military needs. She said
that. based on population, the equiva-
lent OF Germany's 100. 900 defensive
army would be for other countries an
army of $4,000 in France, $4,000 in
England, 5000 in Italy and 1s3,00e
in the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
Almost Entire Wine
Output OF Germany
Sold To Foreigners

Mayence, Germany, Nov. 2s.-Hun-
dreds OF foreigners, chiefly Wrench
men, BeIgians and Hollanders, taktns
advantage OF the present 10y value OF
the German mark, have almost
bought up the entife German wine
output OF 1921.
The ruthless raids by foreign buy
ers. whom no fancy prices seem to de
ter, are a source Of bitter lamentatton
on the part Of domestic consumers,
who foresee that but little Of the
precious. liquor will be left for their
own enjoyment
German officials have been seeking
means to prevent Germans from b e
Ing deprived OF this years excellent
wine and from having to purchase in
ferior vfntages OF other years at high
err prices. AS a last effort to retain
the remains of the 1921 crop, an agi-
tation has been started to force for
eigners to pay a higher price for the
wine than the Germans.
The Prussian minister Of commerce
Is taking steps to enforce the law pro-
hibiting exports, which overs neces
saries Of life as we'll az wine sold In
small lots.
MOST POWERFUL LIGHTHOUSE.
Paris, Nov. 10.-(Mail.)-What is
described as the most powerful light
house ever constructed has just been
completed here. tits intended for the
new air station at Dijon and has taken
over two years to construct.
The beam Of light thrown from
two groups of lamps has an intensity
Of 2,080, 900 candle power and the
flash will be seen at a distance OF
nearly zoo miles. s.:
The whole fabric Of steel 'girders on
concrete piles will be transported tc
mount Africa N,500 feet) nine miles
from Dijon. where it will be set ur
permanently as q guiding light for
the great airways to the east and
south of Europe.
francs.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
| M |
| O. q o


r stockings and the body
on Is built for sitting a comfortable chair and knitting
I'm madam unnecessarily harsh with herself"
maid Clarce
your Irish real name You know makes you mad just the same as does
Turkish baths while Youngsters like yourself grub
Why
thousand times better my things than got an ankle that would
justify the stockings and and shoulders could
close scrutiny should be them cleaning jely
necklace
know dying how will look"
heightened with the sight her interesting reflection the mirror
about do decided Mrs Grahme % going
ladies books BY Clare
after
every
child
I've
had
SLIM
to
TONED doubleday
inued n Januavy COSMOPOLITAN ~
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Surprising Adventure as Pearl Necklace
And What Happened
from ~skin Deep" by Frank r. Adam, in Janu.

4 Deep" BY Frank X. Adams IN January COSMOPOLIIANJ
RS NORMA GRANT GRAHAME surveyed her 6fty-year-old
reflection with deep distaste.
Mrs Grant Or aans soul wisp of SMOKE fairy thing
that oated houseop but her body tool that could
barely be crowded size Of the prevailing mode
Carice she decided take off that pearl necklace It only
makes my neck look oldr."
The maid unastened the clasp and held the cle of glowing
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
; I'm %a e: Americans
Making Beasts
of Themselves?
EJJNOR C!YN Saws.
ELINOR GLYN Says:

IAN intoxicated girl is a sacrilege! And
yet these sights are to be seen With more
and more frequency. 1t is this palliation,
this Overlooking" .Ohich encourages weak
ness which wiN become fightful stain
upon this nation if the social leaders 30 not
arise to sense of their duties and a realiza-
tion of their power to stop it. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
SITES PURCHASED
FOR HOTEL AND
OFFICE BUILDING
Eight and Nine Story Structures
Will Occupy Corners at 18th
and L, and 14th and K.

Work on construction will .be
started soon on the erection OF a new
hotel and new Office building here
at an estimated total cost OF s2,750 900.
The two projects consist OF an
eight-story hotel at Fifteenth and l.
streets northwest and a nine-sbory
modern office building at Fourteenth
and X streets, northwest. The Lee
apartment hotel will be the name OF
the building 10 be erected at Fifteenth
and l. streets.
g. w. Straus & Co. in New York
yesterday. underworld q fret mort
gage bond issue. at per cent. OF
1925 900. The borrowing company IL
the Kenwood Corporation. OF which
the principal stockholders ara Frank
p. Essex. Richard ID. Witty. w.
Gwynn Gardiner. and John r. Waller.
Construction will be handled by the
r. II. Witty Company.
Felix Lake was the purchaser OF
the Hamilton Hotel, which will be
torn down at orce to be replaced by
an office building OF nine floors which
will cost 1900, 900. The proposed
building will be on X street, facing
Franklin Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
FOREIGN SERVICE FRAT
PLANS FIRST cONcLAvE

. The first annual convention OF the
Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity will be
held tomorrow and Monday at the
Alpha chapter house, 102s Sixteenth
street northwest
The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity
il the first foreign service fraternity
in the world. The Alpha chapter of
the organization is connected with
the Foreign Service School of George
e wn University.
Delegates from the Alpha chapter
and the Beta chapter of the Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania will attend the
convention: which will be addressed
by men of international prominence
who are honorary members of the
fraternity.
A deputation OF delegates will call
on President Harding at the White
House tomorrow afternoon to pre-
sent the Chief Executive with his hon
orary membership roll. This Presi-
dent accepted the membership several
weeks ago. The delegates who will
visit the White House are John j.
Jacobs, James F. Dulligan, Russell G.
Jones, Edward J. Flanagan, William
f.. Murphy, John J. Mullen and Frank
=. Tracey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
What's Doing; Where; When

Meeting-Nstionsl Branch Of War hothers
Thomson Community Center, y m.
% Confer~nce-Sinxie Tax League 81 tbs
United States, Lafayette Hotel, 10 q m.
Play-'Ths Sleeping Beauty" auspices o
Friday Evening Duh, johnson Powell Com
munity Center, p. m.
Addrer--Mies Ethel wsIfsce. % rccchov
College, woman's Foreign Missionary sooiet,
Of the Petworth N. ". Church, p. m
Spring Festival and Dsnce-Grpce Haasrs
Studio OF Expre-sion, Masonic Hall. Twelfth
and Monroe streets northeast. sp. m.
TOMORROW.
Baseball Washington va. Cleveland In
dams, American League Park $50 .. m.
Ccrfercnoe-sangis Tax League Of tn.
United States Lafayette Hotel. all day.
Meetinv-Ncrthwest citizens Association
Tenlsy School Building, D. m.
Garden Psrty-An Souls Church. . Kendall
Green northeast. TO 10 .. m.
Moving Piotur..-"F1ssh~~ IN Action. "
Wcmen's City Club, p. m.
Formal pance-Msriis CorTs Inrtitut,
Club. Marine Barracks. Eighth and street,
southeast s:w D m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
z G|RLS| TEARS
BECAUSE ONLY TWO
I. CAN BECOME COPS
Mean Old Commissioners
Failed to Ask for Money
Enough to Pay Them All.

Twenty-Five Washington girls want
to be policewomen.
They took the examination held by
the Civil Service Commission. June s.
TO MI vacancies on the women's
bureau of the Police Department.
But the twenty-five are awfully
sore" at the mean old Commits
sioners or Major Gessford, or some
enc" because only two out of the
twenty-five can be appointed.
The District Commissioners failed
to ask Congress for sufficient APP
preparations for the woman's bureau
and, although forty-f1ve more are
needed. there is only sufficient money
TO pay two.
IL is not the fault Of the present
Board OF District Commissioners,
however. as Commissioner Oyster has
expressed himself in favor of expand
ing the woman's bureau.
Just what the twenty disappointed
girls who hoped to be one of the
lucky forty-ire to be appointed will
do about il, Is not known, unless they
cry You know how women are.
1t is thought Mrs. Van Wrinkle. who
Is at present out of town. viii ask
the Commissioners 10 allow the whole
bunch to be appointed now, the
arrangements to be made later about
their salaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
POISONING OF 70
c. j. STUDENTSDUE
!. TO BREAD PUDDING
Health Officer Says overdone
Dessert Sent Frat Boys
To Hospital.

Bread pudding, which contained a
toxic producing organism. caused the
illness OF twenty students of George
town Medical School recently. accord
ing to report made to the District
Health officer today by a committee
comprising a physician, chemist and
bacteriologist and food inspector.
: Samples of canned goods which
were eaten by the students at the
same meal the bread pudding was
served were also examined, but the
report showed these foods TO be O, X.
Two weeks ago these twenty stud
ents. all living at the Phi Chi frater-
nifty house. zoos ~ street northwest
were taken sick with ptomaine poison
ing In the middle of the night. Four
teen werep removed TO the hospital
For several days many were seriously
ILL., but all have since recovered.
DIR. William G.. Fowler, District
health officer. Immediately ordered
an investigation. II was found that
all of the i'll students had dinner
together the evening before. Bread
pudding. which had been cooked too
long and was burnt. was thought TO
have caused the sickness, and the sub
sequent investigation proved this fact
true.
Those who Investigated the sick
ness were DR.. l.. V. Dieter. bacteria
logist; DR.. r. NJ. Price. chemist: DR..
w. III. Talbot, medical inspector and
DR. r. X. Ashworth. chief food in
spector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
DISTRICT ASKED
| TO BUY Fl. RENO
FOR PARK SYSTEM
Northwest Citizens Association
Urges Commissioners to
Acquire Lofty Site.

Acquisition by the District OF Fort
Reno, a 20 acre track OF land near
the Reno reservoir. for use as ma
tional park. was urged upon the Dis
trict Commissioners today by COM
mittee representing the Northwest
Suburban Citizens Association.
This is one OF the prettiest and
most historic sights in the District.
said Luther L. Derrick. who headed
the committee which appeared before
the, Commissioners.
This site stands 425 feet above
sea level and is the highest point In
view OF Washington, and Is an i'm
portant link in the Mcmillan park
plan, for a circuit of parkways
around the city"
A. z. Shoemaker and DR. John w.
Chappeil, the other members of the
committee, spoke OF the Immediate
need for acquisition of the land. They
urged that special action be asked of
Congress.
The Commissioners did not appear
in favor of immediate action on this
project, Commissioner Kutz pointing
out that the Commissioners. In the
coming years estimates. had asked
Congress to buy the Patterson tract
Klingle Valley. Piney Branch Park
and the Dean tract. He stated that
the purchase Of these tracts appeared
more necessary at this time than the
Fort Reno project.
The Commissioners promised to
give consideration to the request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
4O6 ARMY NURSE
cadets" TO GET
DIPLOMAS AT REED
New Era in Hospital instruction
Begins Thursday When Uncle
Sam Ends First Class.

D new era in the nursing service
will be established next Thursday
when 4os nurses are graduated from
the Walter Reed Hospital. The young
women have been trained by the
United States Government, and con-
stitute the largest class to be gradu-
ated from any similar institution In
the world.
The army school of nurses was es-
tabii shed In 1918 TO meet the needs
OF the nursing service caused by the
war. The women were recruited from
colleges. business institutions AMI
Government departments. At the time
OF the establishment of the school
there were 400 applicants, and they
were stationed at thirty-one base hos
pitfalls In the United States when
they had completed the preliminary
courses In these hospitals, the nurs-
ing school forces were concentrated
at the Walter Reed Hospital and the
Lettermsn General Hospital In san
Francisco.
First Lieut.. Anne Williamson ia the
director OF the Army School OF Nurs-
ing at Walter Reed and First Lieut..
Elizabeth Melby is assistant director.
They are in charge of the graduation
exercises.
An elaborate commencement pro-
gram extending from Sunday TO
Thursday has been arranged. Gen
eral Pershing and Surgeon General
Ireland will be among the chief speak
ers. 3D..
feature OF the commencement ex-
ercises will be the presentation OF the
Res scholarship OF 81 800 for advanced
training at Columbia University IN
New York to the graduates or the
Army School OF Nursing. who Is deem
ed best fitted for the course oy the
army authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
GALBRAITH'S DEATH Is
MOURNED BY D. C. LEGION

An. expression of sorrow over the
death of Frederick w. Galbraith, tr.,
national commander Of the American
Legion, was sent today to Mrs. CAL
braith in New York city, by James A.
Drain, commander of the District OF
Columbia department.
The message reads as follows:
Every comrade in the District OF
Columbia joins in expressing sorrow
over the great and untimeiy loss of
our leader. The priceless aid he gave
the disabled men OF the nation and all
veterans will be held an everlasting
memorial TO him in the hearts OF his
comr AIDES of the American Legion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
SHIPPING BOARD EMPLOYEES
TO HOLD FROLlc TOMORROW

Several thousand employees OF the
United States Shipping Board will
take part in the annual outing and
field day to be held at Marshall Hall
tomorrow.
The steamer, Charles Macalaster
will make three trips to the resort.
at 10 o'clock a. M, 2:30 and $3.50 p. m.
The committee on arrangements
consists of Thomas ]. Donovan,
chairman, and E. w. Hawkins. A. l..
Cunningham, f. ]. Skidmore, v. I.
Hartford, II. r. Lee, NJ d. Crowley,
Herman Laue, j. J. Darlington, r. r.
Kendrick, Thomas W. Mcclure and
f. G. Spencer. Tickets for the ex-
cursion are on sale at the office OF
the chief clerks OF the various divi-
sions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
PAYS HUGE RENTALS.
G. w. U. FRATERNITIES ARE
COMMENCEMENT HOSTS

Commencement week Is still in fun
swing at George Washington Uni
versity despite the fact that the
principal official events are past
Three events are on today's program
Phi Mu sorority Is giving party at
Phi Mu shacS. on the upper Potomac,
in honor of it's graduates. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon will give a. dance to-
night and Phi Sigma will give party
In honor OF it's Initiates.
Delta Tau Delta will hold joint
meeting tomorrow with the National
Delta Club. Sigma Phi Epsilon will
give graduate smoker and Phi
Sigma will give a luncheon at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Kappa Sigma yesterday gave a
smoker in honor of its graduates and
alumni. Pi Beta Phi gave fresh
man dance and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
gave seniors supper at the
fraternity house.