davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-03

costs, high freight rates, scarce labor
and tight credit will be the pure-bred
farmers. And the communities that
are ready to supply the breeding
stock are sure of lasting prosperity.
Yours can be ono.
In this final advertisement of Q
series made possible by THE CouN.
TRY GENTLEMAN we wish to ex.
press our appreciation of its co8pera.
ton by again urging you to send in,
today, $l.00 for 50 big issues. every
one Of which you will enjoy and
profit by. Send your order today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooley. 40S AL
monte avenue, were hosts at dlnner on
Sunday at 9 o'clock. Covers were laid
for eight
The Nomen's Progressive club will
hold a regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. John Lout, 141S lone avenue,
on Tuesday afternoon. Assisting the
hostess will be Mesdames n. P. Dali
ness. George Hagen and T. A.. Hagen.
Following a two months visit in
Evanston. ILL.,, as the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. r. r. Fulton and in Chi
cago, Miss Ruth Carothers Is eS-
pected to return on Tuesday evening
to her home in Grand Forks.
From 2 TO 5 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon a regular meeting W]il pc
held of the Rebekah circle in the Odd
Fellows hall. Mesdames Common,
Keyes and Ryan will be the hostesses
and all Rebckahs are invited.
The Daughters of Norway will meet
at 1880 O'Clock this evening in the K.
p: hall!e Special business is to be
attended to and all members are
urged to be on hand. There will be
q social session after the lodge meet
ing.
X X X
Bethesda branch No. l will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the home of Mrs. A. A. western. 217
North Sixth street. A report will be
given on the food sale and other mat
ters of business will be attended to
at that time.
* X K
A meeting of Acacia chapter, .. =.
S., will be held on Tuesday evening
at 1880 O'clock in the Masonic temple,
Sighed: Maude Adams, w. NJ; Clara
W~arriner,, secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
T%ELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

San Francisco-The Arbuckle jury
disagreed by q vote of ten to two on
the final ballot and was discharged.
Havrc-c. W. Morse, shipbuilder,,
announced he would return to the
United States today in compliance
with an order from Attorney General
Daugherty.
Waukegan, Ill.-Attorneys for Gov
ernor Len Small of Illinois and YER
non Curtis, a banker, preparefto open
the fight today to save them from
trial on a charge of conspiracy and
embezzlcment.
Washington = Japanese delegates
unoficially advocated extension of the
Chinese consortium as a practicable
substitute for the Anglo-Japanese al
lance. {
London-The Irish conference reas-
senabled in Premier Lloyd Georges
residence to discuss the latest phases
Of the Irish situation.
Toledo-six persons were drowned
when. their automobile went over a
river embankment.
Observation-Disclosures of a national
conference of unemployed to picket
the White House and capitol was COM
pleted.
Chicago-Ben W. Hoover, vice
chairman of the railroad labor board
said reports to the board showed
steadily improving conditions among
the railroads.
Kansas City-County Judge Sam
uel Adew restrained John L. Lewis.
international president of the United
Mine Workers of America from re-
moving officers Of district IA from Of
fec.
Washington-The labor department
reported that unemployment in the
United States continued to show a
steady decrease.
Observation-Disclosures Commits
sioper Haynes blamed apathy of many
citizens as a force preventing a better
articulation Of the prohibition law.
-Chicago-Union leaders claimed
that $4,000 packing employees would
walk out today in a protest against q
ten per mi wage reduction while
packers said IS per cent of the mer
would be OF the job.
Pensacola. Fla.-One ma wa.
killed, one is missing and two serious
ly injured as a result of an explosion
on the yacht Glendoveer.
New York-One thousand person
attended services in honor of Colone
Charles w. Whittlesey. commander 9
the lost battalion
Florence. Ala.-Henry Ford an,
Thomas A Edison inspected tn
Muscle. Shoals government property.
New York-The American JEWS
relief committee stated hat a ne,
series of pogroms are being pcrpctrat
ed in western Ukraine.
Washington = Announcement wa
made Of a referendum vote to be tai
en- by the chamber of c
the United States on a suggested tart
policy.
Chicago-The LINCOLN Park 1ra1
shooters defeated the Milwaukee Gu
club,s 939 to 938.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

All the women Of today who are;
first in their field or alone in their
line of work are not women whose
chance came with the warforSsthe new
woman movement. There are many
women who were pioneers in strange
fields while their more conservative
sisters remained at home or apologeti-
of Birmingham, Alabama, was one of
these pioneer ome
When DIR. Taylor became the first
woman dentist In Alabama she did it
in the face of many obstacles which
even a self-made man would have
found hard to- overcome. Her parents
had barely enough to keep their FAM
lily going and her education was slight
because they lived IN the rsparsely set
tied mountainous section OF the coun-
try. 8
She was eighteen years old when,
she saw her first railroad train, which
She bearded for the city where she
was intent upon earning her. way
and finally finished high school and
then went on to study dental surgery:
When she completed her course in
that and established her Office in Birs,
mingham she had to continue doing
odd jobs to arm her living. For some
time she was night clerk in a hotel
while she waited for patients in her
office during the day. 1t was not an
unusual occurrence for people to call
at her office not to have work lone on
their teeth, but merely to "sce what a
lady dentist looked like"
DIR. Taylor Vas IN oddly in q
southern city where few women work.
ed and no woman had ever before
practiced dentistry. Today she is said
still to be the only woman dentist i'm
the entire state of Alabama. &s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

bowlers Of this tournament. Tne recT
ords Of the Midwest association naVs
been broken in each event.
In addition the worlds tournament
records have been raised in the
singles, doubles and a%il=eyents. TIne
new singles mark was aqe ~
George, fFalkehbach Of st.. osepn, No
when he made a score Qf :1e; e5Ghs
ago set n new worlds record in the
doubles with a core Of 1,361.
The a~ll-events record is held ppy q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
GOVERNORS MEET
OPENS TODAY IN
CHARLESTON, S. c.

Charleston, S. c., Dec. 5.-Governor
Cooper Of South Carolina welcomed
the Visiting governors at the opening
meeting today Of the thirteenth an
nnal governors conference.
Not all of the % governors who had
announced their intention of attending
the conference had arrived In time for
the opening program, but most OF
were expected by tonight when
the first business session will be held.
The state of South Carolina was host
today the city OF Charleston tomor-
row p h Charleston chamber OF
commerce Wednesday,.
The opening session was held at the
old exchange and custom house built
1bO years ago and Of historic note.
This afternoon the governors were to
be entertained aboard the cruiser
Rochester. Rear Admiral Robertson.s
flagship, Atlantic destroyer force.
The governcrs will leave "Wednesday
night for Washington where they viii
be received at the White House
Thursday by President Harding.
u ENLH @at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
LAST CHANCE FOR
THREE SHIFTS OE
BOWLERS TO GET IN.

- Des MONIES. Dec. 5.-Three shifts
of bowlers for the most part from Chi
jcago and Omaha will get the last
chance to get into the money, In the
annual midwest bowling tournament
which. closes this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
! Records have had little effect on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
EVENING EDITION.

.ao-year-old youth from Des M9lnes,
who shot a score Of 1911.
The standings Of the leaders - she
four events. follow:
Main. Eyent-Hutchison Ice cFaaH;
Des Meines. sa,.Ql7s N
Doubles -Danek-Pradek, Cn's '.a
1861. !. ,sa..
No, 726. .ne.. Mo,nea
1911.
Herald want ADS Bring Results J,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Constitution OF
Society REVISED

Representatives of the Women's
Athletic association of the Universe
I yynf North Dakota met this afternoon.
with Miss Irene Then, head OF n
university women's sports department..
and completed the revision of the
associations newly adopted constitu-
ton. The meeting was held in n
athletic directors room in the Won
ems gymnasium. f
s'The constitution for the newly
formed w. A. A., which is now ready
foiS presentation, according to an am
n6pncement by the constitution com
mittee, will be submitted to the as
ISOLATION for approval at the next
regular meeting, to be held probably
son "Wednesday Of this week.
8All preliminary work in connection
with the formation of the society will
be completed at the coming meeting
itSss planned. 1t is hoped to hold the
fret election of officers soon.
Members of the constitutisn COM
mittee representative Of each uniyer-
sityF class, area Ceniors. NJ SIS Ann
Cole; Juniors. Miss Marie Petron;
Sophomore, Miss Deborah Bridston
and Freshman. Hazel Patton.
60
tos The Bridge club this afternoon, at
hon apartment in this Belmont.
81 X x x
Mrs. Sherman Lowe, 524 Griggs
avenue, left on Sunday night for Ia
COMA. Wash, where she was called
by the illness of her aunt. Miss Edna
oKeefe. Mrs. Lowe expects 10 remain
for two Weeks.
i: =. i z
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
club will meet in the home of Mrs.
Gilbert johnson. I'll North Fifth
street, on Tuesday evening.
s%S x 4: ):
IA social meeting of h Alpha Phi
Afumnae club has been announced FOR
t~lussseveniag and it will be held in the
home Of MRS g. II. Brldston, F41l
NH u.s. q u i: i:
There will be a regular meeting of
the {Women's, Catholic Order of For
esters on Tuesday evening at s o'clock
in5 the knights of Columbus hall. An
initiation is to be held. with members
of the newly organized drill team in
charge Of the work. St. James
academy orchestra will contribute
some numbers; during the social hour
to, follow the initiatory services and a
buffet luncheon will be served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
OF SENATOR
UNDERWOOD PASSES
AWAY In BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 5.-Mrs.
Frederick Virginia. underwood.
mother of Senator Oscar Underwood
of Alabama, died at the home of her
son, Fred V. Underwood, ST., early to-
day of heart trouble. ,"-'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
WOMAN'S DRESS is
ISSUE.

Miss Annie Mathews, Democratic
candidate for register of New York
county, has taken the won1an's dress
issue into politics with the announces
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
SOCIETY HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEET

Mrs. T. A. swiggum. 1D6 Reeves
avenue. was reelected president OF
the Wonlen's Relief Corps at'the an
,nual meeting ofsthe local branch held
in h Odd Fellows hail on Saturday
afternoon.
Following are the other officers
chosen for the coming year:
Vice President-Mrs. P. A. Nc
Clernan.
junior Vice President-Mrs. J.
Currie. .
Chap;ain-Mrs. C. D. Locklin.
Guard-Mrs. r. c.. Turney.
Treasurer-Mrs. H. h. Chidlaw.
charlottesville. Anton INLAND.
These women were chosen dele
gates to the state convention at
Wahpeton, N. D., next spring:
Mrs. p. A. McClernan. Mrs. Jacob
WEIGH, Mrs. S. G. Coulter. Mrs. Nc
Colgan. Mrs: A. D. Baughman. The
~alternates are: Mesdames James Gull
liton. NJ. D.. Brooks. Mrs. Bebe, Mrs.
Aylesworth and Mrs. Art Barnard.
Annual reports were heard and a
social hour closed the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

+ ~. ~. 81. 800 Lru.fH+ agS- ~ E---.. *
ment that she fayors wearing what is
becoming bearing in mind always the
occasion that it is required for
In a statement from the Annie Mat
hews campaign committee, the fem
mime voters Of New York are assured
that Miss Mathews sis always well
dressed in business hours In 9 simple
modish gown Of. dark blue and that
she is equally stunning in evening
woMAN BRINGS DOCUMENT. -.
Madame Kali Yajima, founder of
the Wemen's Christian Temperance
Union in Japan, a arrived in the
United States to present to the dis
armament conference a memorial
from the women of Japan, asking that
a lasting peace be negotiated and arm
ament abolished. She has champion
ed for forty years the rights of Japa-
nese women.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

In Warren-Attorney Geo, A. Bangs
of this city left this morning for War
rem, MIN, where he III arguing a law:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Washington = Japanese delegates
unofficially advocated extension of the
Chinese consortium as a practicable
substitute for the Anglo-Japanese al
lance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

London-The Irish conference reas-
senl5led in Premier Lloyd Georges
residence to discuss the latest phases
Of the Irish situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

San Francisco-The Arbuckle jury
disagreed by. a vote of ten to two on
the final ballot and was discharged:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

: Waukegan, Ill.-Attorneys for Gov
ernor Len Small of Illinois and YER
non Curtis, a banker, p~reparedto open
the fight today to save them from
trial on a charge of conspiracy and
embezzlcment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Herald want ADS Hrtne FesuiAk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Washington = Announcement was
made Of a referendum vote to be TAX
en- by the chamber of of.
the United States on a suggested tariff
policy.
Chicago-The Lincoln Park trap
shooters defeated the Milwaukee Gun
club. 939 to 938.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

N.... lOU
y X Of @ Brit
q I'd 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Sugar Passes Dividend

Salt Lake City, July 12.-The Amaga.
mated Sugar Co has passed ths ,regg!ar
ferred stock. due at this time, The reasons
given are the unsettled conditions OF the
financial and sugar markets and that the
company may be In better position 10
finance the fall harvesting Of the bect crop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
z + OF q BrIt
e. I'd 1897
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

International Nickel Co.. quarterly IA per
cent on preferred, payable August l TO STOCK
OF record July 10.
Thomas @, Plant Co., quarterly s1.75. on
preferred. payable July 80 to stock of record
July lG
Borden, Co.. sem!.annual per cent on com.
mon and two quarterly ~ per cent on
rreferred. Common Ia payah 10 August 10 t"
stock Of record August l and preferred Sep
tember IS and December Is to stock OF rec.
ord September 1 and December l.
Fisher Body Corporation, quarterly 81. 20
on common and sl.7 on preferredt both pay
able August l to stock OF record July u.
General Asphalt Co.. quarterly IA per
cent on preterr:d. payable September ! &c
stock of record August 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

Thcrc is scarcity Of FOOD, I am
rurr.
"Thp people of Russia are used 20
warfare. Thoy are used TO nara -
shlus and struggles. They do not
believe what they read Boo thoir own
newspapers FOR they know that the
party ln power has printed stories
that are pure propaganda. ltlshl
now Ru,A,a Is ruled by a band OF
ruiiians, VINO are seii-Seekefs ior
gain.
coalitions are rormcd bccau~
the leaders must have come means
OF force. beiicvc Russia viii know
a regeneration for her suftoringS. !
believe there will come a man VINO
Ia big enough and righteous enough
M win popular favor through a o'
sire 90 bring justice to all the Dco-
pie.
"Commuuism and bolshoy'''H can
not last. Did the majority pi KuS'
ellna favor thoac doctrines there
would not now be a wave NJ internal
strife sweeping throughout tho
country.
4 hope some doy 20 see iiusna
thieves | want 90 see peasants
free from tho tolls Of thugs ana
havo the same right under the law
a. the now privileged classes nave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
GIRLS FROM Is STATES
IN CRESCENT COLLEGE
Junior COLLEGE IN DLarkS Completing
Enrolment Ncarly One Month
Early; Spaces Available for
Oklahoma Girls.

Crescent College for Girls ~
Furoka Springs, Arkansas ~ closing
its room chart as the limit ot elghtN
girls viii be- reached Wiinln tho
week. In order To warrant th" raul
ruud 10 run 20 special Iuilmah from
oklahoma city exclusively Tor 'ItS.
cent students. It had been arranged
TO give preference to a row NOR,
girls from oklahoma. Wire or write
for cntnlog. view book, room rcsoE-
vatiOu, etc.
Crescent occupies n unique posi-
tiOn among girls colleges. II limits
its enrolment to eighty girls and
each year selects these eighty from
among many more applicants Nhlle
all work is serious and accredited.
girls are encouraged to play, swim,
dance, and work In close contact
with teachers OF strong Christian
personality, with the same interest
ana enthusiasm. Crescent rccog
ni2od years ago thta students must
hc happy and healthy II results are
to bc satisfactory. Crescent main
taius a beautiful Spring Lake and
Clubhouse for the exclusive uac OF
its students. Each individual stu
don't receives personal care and at
tcntiOn from teachers. There exists
here no cNtravaganco In dress. no
suohhishness though students attend
from fifteen to twenty different
statcs. There win Ice approximately
twenty-five in the oklahoma group.
Tho reason for Crosccnts popular
ity and growth are obvious. The
best evidence Is found IN the fact
that the room chart is closing a
month early. while other schools re-
port decline in enrolment. Ad-
dress Crescent College, Box w,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE KLUX KLAN
Complaints Make Chica) y
Body Investigate the
Organization
CHARGE LAWLESS ACTS
Officials Of Secret Society
Have Rcpudiatcd Alleged
Illegal Activities

CUCNGO. Aug ao Complaints
concerning 'h. purposes .ud .a..
.7 nt th' kufkluy knu which
have boon made to federal oli,b'r
uu.us ju' past thioc weeks arc b..
lur mad. the basis nf federal iu-
NoH'Irafipu u that organizations
John " tlinuin. assistant United
States attorney declared t1da. tho
matter would ho brought 90 tn. tf-
t'uilou of tho rrlud lury and IudH.i.
moutF IaI,rd 10 results OF the iuquI,
warrant
Liu'a along which the Inquiry
VIII follow. according tn CliuUu. Iu-
c.udu prob. of tho charge that tho
kI1u ]. 1850 '1huplutD muuarthg' and
nppue,d to public policy; thut ii cpl-
l,,'1 {lu yearly from each uf I.g
members without makluR an &C.
counting ana that II charges $3.50
for r.etlr worth only s. Accept
oncr of 'uis money 1t ~ cumod.
automatically makes the urgpuIyu
uuu corporation upcrliiuE fur
profit
ltwlcw acts aartibod tu persona
uuouatinR iu m, guisc Of trr ku-
kluN Khan also viii be- luvrnu t.itrd.
Hltho It was pointed out that OIL
Gals of tho organization hay" i1-
pudiatcd these acta
According TO the claims OF Coluuci
William Joseph Simmons. head OF
the klan, the organization has a
membership throughout tho United
Statcd or approximately eight hun.
drcd thousand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
HOW TO BEAT THE
LUMBER COMBINE
Federal Agent Here to
Help the Sentiment
for RcforcstatiOn

STIiLWNTEE NuF.au rr."r
walton pr OhHhomas timber supply
fur thr use NJ industry iu tho fu-
turo ~ the object OF a survey now
being mado by ". ". Aaho. forest
inspector. with the United states for
ostry service Nsho CAME first 10
10 consult with Christian
Jonscu. forester a. tho oklahoma a.
a. NJ. college, ANA secretary ur the
recently organized oklahoma Furcs
try association. and then proceeded
to the heavily umhcrod sections ut
suuthc1Vtcu OkldhomH
After he had sought outland'
which d, thinks Suitable for pur-
'hnsc aud Hutiiug nsilo a forest
reserves. Nshr viii report to the for
oslry service, which iu turn. Will file
recommendations with tho national
forest reservation commission.
Whether the lands Ho reserved oro
owned hy the state ur federal gov
unmont makes lit1r difference to
the commission, Asho said I'm fact,
the federal government prcfcr3 state
ownership wherever the state is VIII
!ug 90 cNpcnd money Tor that pur-
pose, II was explained II purchase
~ made by the federal government
special permission must be obtained
from the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
CAPITALIZATION INCREASES
One OF the biggest Months In History
OF State, Records Show.

UNTI ITIOMN tTTN, NuE 3N.---
capitalization OF new corporations
and increases In the capitol stock
OF old organizations reached $tl.-
$4,000 for August II was announced
here today by G. j. kcndle, acting
secretary of state. This IL an in
crease Of more than twice the
amount reached In July and moro
than three times the amount In
June The last month which
oqualcd the record thus nr I'm Au-
gust, kondlc explained was Jauu-
airy, 1920, with a total of $iS,OUu, 600
worth OF business
Building and loan enterprises arc
responsible FOR the major portion
Of Che increase Ecndlr said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Heading OF Drouth.

The forest reserve commission.
created by tho Weeks law II years
ago, was empowered specifically to
purchase lands for tho protection OF
the hcndwatcrs Of uayigah hle streams
hut that feature was only incident
to the benefits to he derived from
reservation of forest lands, The
plan is 10 purchase cut-ovcr lands, --
areas from which the commercial
supply of timber already has been
removed by lumber manufacturing
ronCcrnS--to roplant I'm some in
stances and TO protect such rcscrva
tions ,from fire that nature Itself
may carry out the work OF refurcs-
tatiou,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
WANT IMPROVED SERVICE
Traffic Association Asks Frisco for
Daily Car TO Perry.

Train service that viii moro ef-
fcciivcly foster trade relationship
between Very and Tulsa Is being
sought by the Tulsa Traffic assucia-
uou. y. - Adams. secretary Of the
association. has taken up with the
Frisco railroad the matter % set
out merchandise car leaving every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

A telescoping window ven'il,,o,
has been invented that can be- in.
stalled without tools and w..a sh,ch
the amount of air entc-.u. r,,,,
can be regulated. at tho sam. ,ma
excluding rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

train s37 has been held un,n go
to take merchandise for del,vo,
from Lela to Perry inclusive. 10.
bers, Adams said. will beg % TO wo,p
Perry territory next week.