davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Profit Taking In coppers.

For the first time In several days the
copper stocks as group moved frac-
tionally lower, occasioned, according to
reports from commission houses. by
profit taking sales by those who had
bought for the upward move early last
week American Smelting's six months
report is expected to be made this week.
but the showing is not expected to be
very good in View of the demoralized
state of the markets for practically all
metals since the first of the year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Invincible,s Rise.

A special factor in the movement OF
more than two points yesterday IN In
vincible Oil was the persistent rumor
that contract with the Atlantic Re
fining Company which would prove ad-
vantagecus to Invincible had been
closed. Interests identified with the
company admitted that negotiations
with a corporation for an oil selling
contract we're on. but the name OF tae
company and the exact nature OF the
contract was withheld. 1t was admitted
that the deal was not entirely closed,
but II could not be learned definitely
whether or not the company with which
Invincible was negotiating was one OK
the Standard group.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Dulness Chief Feature.

Extreme dulness was manifested by
.he entire list all through yesterday
session and transactions were confined
almost entirely to professional dealings.
With a great many traders absent from
the floor and from the financial district
as a result Of the observance OF the
Jewish holiday Rosh Hashonah busi-
ress was extremely small. Net changes
we're without great Importance and the
cnly movements Of the day which the
street regarded as at all Significant
we're the break in the sugar stocks and
the steady rise OF the oils. In the case
OF the latter those traders who have
been for weeks declaring that the un-
deniabe Improvement In the oil business
was bound to be reflected sooner or later
In q rise in oil stocks we're vindicated.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
MniI Order snles.

September sales Of Sears. Roebuck &
Co. amounted to $14,s00,347, In contrast
to $16,275,524 in September, 1920. In the
first three-quarters of this year their
sales aggregated $127,369,351, In con-
trast to $1S9.75S,666 in the correspond
ing 1920 period. Montgomery Ward &
Co. had sales In September totalling
$6,363,455. decrease of 1888 per cent
compared with those of September. ls2o.
Their total for the first nine 1920 months
was s53,356,423, drop Of 35.4S per
cent A large portion of those declines.
II was said yesterday, was due to lower
prices rather than to a corresponding
slump in the volume of business trans
acted.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Atchi.on Increase. Freight.

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway reports that 24,797. cars OF
freight were handled on its system In
the last week of September, in contrast
to 24,094 in the corresponding 1920week
and that cars loaded on its own rails IN
September totalled 104,S68, against
10000 in September. 1920. Cars re-
ceived from connecting lines aggregated
6,S98 in the last week Of September. In
contrast to 6,745 in the corresponding
1920 week. In September that class OF
freight totalled 1880 cars, against
z8,604 in September. 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Money ReIaxe. Somewhat.

Call money renewed yesterday in the
New York Stock Exchange at 5h pei
cent, but shortly after midday loans
were made in that exchange at per
cent. For loans against stocks 5 per
cent. was the lowest rate. but against
acceptances money loaned over the
counter from Az to per cent. II was
apparent that Saturdays New York
Clearing House bank deficit Of more
than s10,000,oo0 had no effect on rates
for money. There will be no withdraw
ais Of Government deposits to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
IDLE Freight Car. Decrease.

The number of idle freight cars on
the railroads of the United States on
September 23 was 414.69S cars, a de-
crease Of 1888 from the total OF 433,536
surplus cars recorded on September Is,
according to reports Of the car service
division of the American Railway Asso-
citation.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Cuban Telephone Improvement.

Notwithstanding the depression which
has hurt nearly all lines Of business on
the Island of Cuba. the Cuban Telephone
Company has been able to show nm In
crease in earnings and In the number OF
telephone users. In the 10 months ended
with July tho company had gross earn
ings of $2,923,142, an Increase Of $780,
sc1. The company has 35.918 telephones
In service in contrast to 3s,337 at the
end Of 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Oct 3.-Trading was dull on
the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar silver.
AZ I'D. an ounce; bar gold. 110s. money,
3A per cent. Discount rates--Short
bills, Az per cent; three month bills,
AZ "a 9-16 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

PARIS, Oct. 3.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes. 56 francs Is centimes; exchange
on London, So francs rs centimes; s per
cent. loan, 81 francs As centimes; the
dollar at IA francs 13 centimes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday we're 67.60l.70. of
which s104,0s7.20 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses
and s463,51 for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

4245 Buenos Aires, cents a peso:
Demand ......a2.I5 3262h 32.62is
Cables ........ .32.St1s 32.IJ 32.SIis
1903 20 Uruguay, cents a dollar:
Demand ..... .G7.G2h ca - 6I.50
Cables ,..... .G7.S7z 6I.i0 67.Io
CANADA.
New York FUNDS In Montreal. 800 pre-
MUM per 1000; Montreal funds in New
York. S90.of discount per 81 900.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
UNITED STATES IRE AsuRY STATEMENT.

o YorxH Hsais
New Herald Bureau
Washington 3.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
Record. Payable.
Amalgamated OIL, q, T5c. Oct. Oct. 10
Atlantic Terra Gotta Co pf.
a, 81 ..................... oct. Oct 15
Hupp Motor Car Corp, a. 25c.Oct. IS Nov.
Metropolitan Credit Corp pf
Sf7J Sept so Oct. 20
Miami Copper. q. soc. ..... Nov. I Nov. Is
Midwest Ref, q, s1.......... Oct. Is Nov.
Truscon Steel Co. q. 11lsc.. Oct. Oct. Is
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

with the situation. no public statemen
will be made before Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
MONDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1921.

1921.
Pear to date. 12624S. .45'
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
MoNDAY. oToBER 1871

49,. -. ..............
120o Adams Exp !.
100 Adv Rum pf..
1400 Ajax Rubber :.
200 Alaska G NJ. ).
1900 Alaska Juneau
900 Allied G & d..
400 AL c & d pf.
500 -Allis Chalmers
500 Am Ag Chem.
500 Am Beet Sug.
100 Am Bosch M. {.
500 Am Can
100 Am Can pf. =.
100 Am Car & f. .
1901 Am Cotton Oil
600 Am Cot Oil pf.
200 Am Drug Syn.
100 Am Express :.
100j Am Ice ......
100 Am Ice pf. :.
1900 Am Int Corp.
200l Am Linseed =.
100l Am I4inseed pf
l00l Am Loco
1901 Am Radiator.
1700l Am SAT Razor
zoo Am Ship & c.
2600 Am SIN & Ref.
200 Am S & II pf.
100 Am SIN Sec A..
400l Am Steel #. =.
16700l Am Sugar -.
1000 Am Sugar pf..
2300 Am Sum Tob. +.
1900 Am Tel & Tel.
600l Am Tobacco :.
400 Am Tobacco b
400l Am T pf new.
1901 Am w w Elec
zoo AWW&E / pf.
5000 Am Woolen ;.
300 Am u, l. & s..
<5400 Anaconda
200 Assets Real -.
500 Atch. T & s f.
200l Atlantic Fruit.
2000l Atlantic Petrol
2200lA, Gulf & w I
500lA, G & w / pf
$500 Baldwin Loco.
20o1 Baldwin Lo pf
500 Bait & Ohio.
100 Barnsdall B. -.
700 Batopilas 81
200 Beth Steel. ...
$500 Beth Steel b. :.
900 Brooklyn r T..
100 Burns Bros -.
800 Butte Cop & 2
100 Butte & Sup.
2900 Caddo CO & r.
600 Cal Packing :.
1900 Cal Petrol
800 Callahan z & l.
900 Canadian Pac.
600ICen Leather -.
100lCen Leath pf.
1900 Cerro de Pas. d
800 Chandler Mot.
400lChes G. Ohio. :
100lC&EI eq t ctfs
400 Chi CT w pf. j.
200 Chi, M & st p.
100 C. M & st p pf|
600iChi & N W. -.
1000 Chi, r / & P..|
100 GRIP 6pc pfI
$500 Chile Copper :.
100lChino Copper.
100lCluett, p & Co
1900 Coca-Cola ....I
100 Col Fuel & Ir.
4000ICol Gas & Ell.
4
1000 Colum Graph.
100 Col Graph pf.
2200lConsol Textile.
60.0l Consol Distrib
200lCont Can -. ..I
100 Cont Candy ..I
1900 Corn Prod Ref
100lCorn Pr r pf. 1
5000 sCosden & Co.
1000 Crucible Steel.
900 Cub Am Sug..
100lCub Am 8 pf.
10500lCuba Cane S. :.
7400l Cuba G s pf. :.
500l Dawson Chem
100lDel & Hudson.
500IDel, L & West.
35lDetroit Ed Co.
100lDomc Mines. i.
100 End Johnson.
1900 Fam Play-Las
200 Fed M & S pf.
100l Fisher B o pf.
500 Fisk Rubber.
1900 Freeport Tex.
300 Gas, w & W.
1o0JGen Am T c.. .
21200l Gen Asphalt.
200 Gen Asphalt pf
1900 Gen Electric.
10S00l~Gen Motors.
400 Goodrich .....
zoo Goodrich pf..
200 CRANKY c MAS
100lGray G. Davis.
1900 Great Nor pf.
400 Great Nor Ore
100 Green b & w.
200 Greene Can C..
600l Guam Sugar. :.
100 Homestake -
500 Hupp Motor i
1000 Houston Oil :.
100 Illinois Cent d
1900 Indiahoma -.
200 Indian Ref go.
1900 Inspiration G..
600 Interboro c -.
100 Interboro G pf|
200 Int Agri Corp.
5000 Int Harv Co. :
100lInt Harv Co pfI
200 Int Mer NJ pf.
800 Int Motor Tr.
1000 Int Nickel 80.
100 Int Paper
1900 Invincibie Oil.
500 Island oil & r.
100 Jewel Tea ....|
ZOO Jewel Tea pf..|
400l Jones Bros T.
600 Kan City So. d
1900 Kelly Spr Tire
100 Kelsey Wheel
2. .Gc,s se.e2Is L<
2.7J 32.s7is
:: October
. >, 6l.1V Corn Prod
cav o'.'o Corn Prod
Corn Prod
II stoo nro Fisher Bot
~. gs,y October
Worthingt'
October
u. S. Sm.,
nAfotx.r
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
MONEY MARKET.

f0ON .lxkxA0Gk.
MONDAY, OCTOBER g.
Renewals. ........ 5hl Last. .............
High. .............. 5hlYear's high. $3.50.
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. so to 90 days. ... 5hel5x
Mixed collateral, TO months. 5hdJ&
Tntustrials, 90 to 90 days. ........... 5isT5ai
Industrials. 4 to months. ......... 5HM5A
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Rest names, 4 to 9 months. ......
Otner names. to months.
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, sf5 days, 3: co To 90
days, 3: Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
IL DAYS 8: 10 20 90 days, 8; bankers
acceptanccs, 10 to 90 days. 5.
'Fixed September 21. Previous rate. 5h.
fixed July II.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acceptances call, 4dD5M:
rediscount at Reserve banks, 60 20 10 days.
45s64M; ncn-membcr and private bankers.
eiiribie co 20 90 days, Jik1J: ndn-cl cible,
so TO 20 days. 5N05h.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. 500. 800. 900 .
balances, $53,5Jo 900; Federal Reserve credit
balances, s44.S00.0oo.
SILVER MARKEr.
OFFICIAL bar silver In New York, domestic.
npikc an ounce. unchanged; foreign. T0c,
cff Nc: London, t2hd., off Nd: Mexican
dollars, 537sc.. off so.
The range OF silver pfices this year;
Highest. Lowest.
London ...... 43Md. Sept. "a 30Nd. Mar. .
New York;. 7i%c. Sept. ~ 53c. Mar. .
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

rights stock
erem O
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

buFsecnts fOr Jme
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

1872
DAYS sales Observation-Disclosures. 5426
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

Open Nigh Low Cios- Net
Ing. est. est. ing. lCh'nge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11
Tahltan Jennie
 Goes to Happy HuntingGround
Was Wife of Tahltan Billy, Now Blind, Who Is We'll Known Indian and For merly a Great Hunter.

On Thursday, the 4th of Aug ust, at 2::30 a. m., Tahltan Jennie, one of the best known Natives of Wrangell, passed away here as a result of an acute attack of as- cending paralysis. As near as can be ascertained, her age was about 60 years.
 Her husband, Tahltan Billy. equally as well known and many years her senior, and already weighed down with infrmities (among them, he is almost blind) is pathetic indeed in his bereave- ment, for they have been insep- arabic. An only child, a daughter,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11

Mrs. Charlie Jones, resides in Wrangell.
 Tahltan Billy is known as a great hunter and a story is told of his method of getting animals after his sight failed which shows that Jennie was of inestimable help to him and quite a hunter herself. While Billy would carry the traps out and set them with the help of a young girl relative who accompanied them on their trips, his lack of vision made it impossible for him to finish the task. This girl. Sarah Lott, would then be sent out later to look at the traps. If she found a bear in one, she would hurry back to camp and then Jennie's work would begin. Shouldering a weapon she would start out in spite of her lameness, and soon a shot would ring out that would end the life of the trapped beast, her superior sight thus supple menting his agility, and the task accomplished by their combined efforts.
 The funeral of Tahltan Jennie took place at Wrangell where she has made her home for over a quarter of a century, Sunday the 7th inst. The profusion of floral offerings covering her last resting place are mute testimonials of the many friends who thought of her, both white people and Natives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11
Bayview Notes

Mrs. D. w. McArthur enter tained informally at her home complimenting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Clark, and niece, Mrs. R. E. Pierson, of Bellingham, Wash.
 John Thomas is recovering from a serious injury to his arm. He is under the treatment of pr. McArthur, the Government phy- sician.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles w. Dem- inert are rejoicing on the arrival of a 10-pound girl.
 R. J. Peratovich is busy oper- ating his salmon cannery and ex- poets to put upa full pack.
 Oscar Nelson of Tokeen spent the week end visiting friends in Bayview.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11

Dr. and Mrs. Trygve Busch mann arrived on the Spokane to- day for a visit with the parents of Mrs. Buschmann, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Bronson. Dr. and Mrs. Buschmann went north recently on the Alice and have been visit ing at Althorp, near Sitka. They will return to Seattle on the next trip of the Alice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11

Miss Aida Degeler, Miss Clara Ische, Miss Gabrielle Roller and Miss Edith Roller of Milwaukee, Wis, came down on the Spokane this morning from the Goddard Hot Springs near Sitka, and boarded the Hazel B for trip up the Stikine River. The Hazel B delayed the time of leaving until the Spokane arrived so as to in- clude these ladies in the list of passengers, reservations having been made by cable from Sitka through Mrs. J. c. Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11
To Tahhan Billy "PARDNERS"

Sixty years have come and gone,
 And hand in hand together They have travelled life's pathway,
 In sunshine and cloudy weather; Pardners they were in love and in life, Over mountain, stream and dale, And now by her side, his vigil he keeps, For she has gone on the silent trail. His ''pal'' has gone, he cannot see,
 But his poor blind eyes can weep He croons to her sweet endearng words, Then pats her poor cold cheek; Her voice is still, she does not hear
 These words in anguish given, But she'll be waiting for you Billy, Later, in a place called Heaven. Life is short, do not grieve, Billy boy
 Because Jennie's gone away, And only think of how she went
 Like the end of perfect day; And try to dream of that meeting,
 Upon the other shore, Where there will be no more parting,
 And you'll be partners forever more And you'll lay her in some silent place, Where the gentle breezes blow, And her soul will wait in the great beyond, For her 'pap' of long ago; Topples will bloom above her head,
 And in peaceful sleep she'll be Where summer suns and winter snows, Will lightly lie throughout eternity.
 A. B. J.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11

Some very fine looking Wran. gell-grown potatoes were dis played by Mrs. Bevier this week. They were grown on the McCor- mack property off Stikine Avenue where Mrs. Bevier has a garden this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11

Mir. and Mrs. George Biwell and daughters and l.. c. Patenaude re- turned Tuesday from a visit to the Bidwell camp on Duncan Canal, and a fishing trip. They report very enjoyable time. Mrs. Bidwell was conceded to be the best fisherman in the party, having caught the big
 gest trout-an I8-inch cut.throat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11

Mrs. Ralph Hall and son, Melvin returned on the Seattle Tuesday afternoon from a visit to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11

G. H. Davis, general manager of the Vermont Marble Works, arrived from Tokeen on the Yer mont today and took the Spokane south. MT. and Mrs. T. H. Burns accompanied him to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11

Miss Katherine Harvey came in from Duncan Canal with MT. and Mrs. Bidwell and family, when they returned from their outing, and will visit here for awhile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11
Local News
G. c. Foster off Lake Bay visit. ed Wrangell Sunday.

Rev. Corser expects toleave or his visit to his parents in Scran. ton, Pa., about August 22,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11

The Beilby came in from the West Coast at four o clock yester- day afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11

For Sale-Victrola and records, 2-burner oil stove and oven, kitch- en utensils. Miss E. Swanson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11

Mrs. J. G. Grant who went to Sitka with the party that made the trip recently on the Marguer- ite and went on to the Goddard Hot Springs for stay returned this morning on the Spokane. Mrs. Grant reports having had a delightful time. She found it difficult to get passage for home from Sitka owing to the crowded condition of the Spokane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11

St. Philips Guild will meet with Mrs. Oscar Carlson next Wednes- day afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11

MT. and Mrs. C. P. Jamison came up on the Spokane for a visit with the brother of Mrs. Jamison, Chas. Benjamin, and returned on the Spokane today. Mir. and Mrs. Jamison were former residents of Minneapolis but have lived in Se- attle for over a year and will now settle in Ketchikan where MT. Jamison has accepted a position,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil Lubricating oils at the St. Michael Trading company dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11
$4.O0 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
 Foreign Countries soc Extra

Entered as second-class matter at the Wrangell, Alaska, post office, under
 Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-11

ForSale-11-room houseon easy terms. Inquire of Mrs. B. Swift, Stikine Ave. If
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

Herald Want AdssBrin Rassah
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
TO PARKS.

Duluth, Mimi, June a3.-Plans nm
folded to various local civic organixa-
tons by Mayor Samuel F. Snively call
for the connection. within the space
OF a few years, of all Of the city parks
by an extensive boulevard system.
Mayor Snively believes the physical
characteristics Of Duluth afford the
basis for one of the most beautiful
park systems in America. One Of the
first sections of the proposed chain
of boulevards would run to Bardon
park near the city limits. where the
city recently acquired $40 acres OF
land at a cost Of $4,000.
To work out this scheme which
would link together city parks total
ing 1.1S0 acres. the mayor said he
would appoint a special park board
consisting Of five local business men
The mayor is making a. special ap-
peal to civic and commercial orxani-
cations to support his plans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

Paris, June 13.-The vast stock0 k
canned foods left In France ~ flse
army and now being sul9i
to the public g proving 2 boon to
French housewife. 56ss $#a.siI
She is now able to go to her uana1,
grocery store and bury canned go8dg
really canned In America, and con-
tanning labels In real English-a4 Z,
price which Is sometimes 800 per dsnti
cheaper than the same variety Of 6oDAs
canned by the French. US s-as
String beans, salmon. nina As3l
corned beef. ported ham, combina4
of vegetables and meat OF w.
rious kinds and many others are nov
~obtainable from the stock8of thtnGS
the American army left belrtnd and
sold to tho French government. slss
Many Of these thingA pork md
beans. for instance, wer virtually mn
known to the Frehch until the Ame3esSs
lean army came to France. An aro
products Of the best knownAmee4--
can packers and 1t 10 stirling that thu
average French housewife. sayssAmeEr
lean canning methods are better than
the French. -,
49, - at.f.- $500 H..TsE4I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
CLUB CALENDAR

The Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge viii
hold . regular meeting on Tuesday
eyentng. lin the Odd Fellows hall and
AL are urged to attend. The
$ts to- open at eight O'Clock.
q ~ w serytcs. VIII bessheld.
Mrs. James sullivan viii Sc hos.
tess to the Lady Elks OF Tuesday
afternoon, June n. at her farm
home. near East Grand Forks. All
members OF the society are extended
q cordial invitation to attend.
Miss Monica murphy arrived III
Grand Forks on Sunday morning
from Chicago, where she was the
guest Of Miss Mary Carney for d short
time. Miss Murphy has been 4 stu
dent at Trinity college. Washington,
G. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John,
'Murphy. OF, REYNOLDS. were in Grand
Forks Sunday to meet her and they
motored out to their nome Sunday
night.
Reginald Murphy, son Of MI. and
Mrs. Murphy, will get his degree from
the Minnesota university law depart
sraent on Wednesday, June Is, and will
return to Reynolds after the COM
mencement exercises.
~ k1OWI Ill, Win SHCr U8U&n.
ters. Misses Mary and Charlotte, and
Harold. Lillibridge, went over to Be
midi lake on Sunday to the Gowran
summer home at Lakeside. Mr.. Cow
ran expects to join his family later.
Mr.. Lilibridge will return to his home
In Dickinson after a brief outing.
President and Mrs. Thomas f.
Kane. University Place. will open
fhn3rs hnNoo $A~(1kA h~S->~-f A.. A.-.
3 ana II O'Clock in honor Of the MEM
bers Of the senior> class. All univer-
sity students. faculty. alumnae and
friends of the university are extended
q cordial invitation to attend. The
reception will follow a band concert.
Mrs. j. d. Stockdale and little son,
James, Of Baskerville, Iowa, who have
been guests at the home Of Mr.. and
have returned to their home. Mrs.
Stockdale h a sister Of Mrs. LAdd.
Mrs. ]. G. Hamilton was hostess on
Saturday afternoon at a garden party
on the lawn Of her home, 625 south
Third street. The Service Star Lee
gicn members were Mrs. Hamilton's
guests, and hours were from $3.50 to
b:3e o'clock. There val a brief busi-
Mrs. j. e.. Moore, president, at the
meeting announced the following COM
mittees Of women for the coming
year: =
chaplain-Mrs. N. j. Nelson.
& Executive Board-Officers, and
Mrs. r. D. Campbell. Miss Pearl Ban
Miss temperance and M Boyd.
Custodian of Flas-Mrs. G. n.
Schuyler. !,
Committee on Flag Etiquette-Mra.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
caay Hoop. Mrs, culliitoan. Nj. ",

ssard.
Visiting Committee-Mesdam Ry-
an. Lpckiin, LAndom, Darling, Ayles-
worth. Dahl. Coulter. f. r. Ross, Miles
Campbell. Sutherland. Beaton, A. J..
Armstrong. FL. Duggan. NJ s.'George
and ]. N. WAnzer.
Program Committee-Mesdam e 3
Cole. Miller, Fitzgerald and Cooley.
Flower OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hale,
Gilby, Hawley and w. C. Wilson.
Magazine Committee-MeGdames 4.
x. Hasseli. Caldwell. Kearns and Miss
Naomi Cady.
Publicity Committee-Miss Valerie
Sherlock. Mrs. p. M. Cole.
Observation-Disclosures in. Bath
gate and w. NJ. Goodwater.
Committee on Social Activities
Mesdames o. J., Barnes. r. E.. Eek
man, 8. Roller, T. B. Holmes, 8. H.
Irwin. e. o. Mallory, Frank Anderson.
Howard Wilson, j.. F. Bacon, M. e.
Stricken and W. H. Kelsey.
Committee on Dress Reform-Mes-
danes w. X. Chidlaw, L. H. Carter.
Andrew Peterson Crombie, Jarvis,
Duncan and w. e. DcLong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

HERE AND THERE.
Women motor bus conductors in
Japan receive on an average Of $3.50.
per month.
Hishwood. I'LL. a suburb Of Chicago,