davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
Educational =
Program For April Meet

Minot, March IL. T. Smiley, city
superintendent Of schools at Rugby
and president of the Northwestern
North Dakota Education association,
was in Minot Saturday comforting with
Minot members of the association rel
at.Ve to the program for the %associa-
TONS annual convention in Minot
April 81. %, 23. Dean O'Shea of the
University OF. Wisconsin will be the
principal speaker. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

out amendments and dispatched to
the senate 4 -
Friday night the senate sounded
the death kneel but Saturday it was
re%considered Ind placed at the head
OF the calendar.
The fight was made owe whether
or not the senat should allow Judge
Charles s. Whiting Of the supreme
court and one of the comittee APP
pointed by the state to attend the ma
tional conference on uniform laws to
speak on the measure. Senator Wad-
del moved a 10-minute recess for the
purpose which was objected to- most
strenuouslys by Senator knight of
Clay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
In Spokane On {.
Horse Stealing Charge

Minot, March 1.-Sherin A. p. SEQ
field left for Spokane Monday to bring
back Harry Dorman. former employee
tha Jourgen Olson ranch north,
west>of Minot. Dorman. 1t is claimed,
drove several head of horses some is
miles from the ranch and turned them
and was arrested there Saturday. The
charge preferred against him h horse
stealing. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
ROTARY TO
ENTERTAIN LADIES

Minot, March 1.-The Minot Rotary
will have the ladies as guests to-
night at the birthday party the. club
is having to celebrate the 18th ami
versary of the founding Of the Rotary.
The educational committee has charge
of the program. The gathering will
TAX the form of a dinner-meeting in
the Association of Commerce rooms
at 6:15 D. m./
Evening star., 1921-03-24

TYPIST-Beginner. National Personnel sefv-
ic. Bureau. soe-so6 Bond blds.. 14th and N. Z
ave. -
WANTED-Young women to traln A0 nufsea
Children's Hospital, 18th and W sta. $50
beds. Accredited school. Course includes adult
work. Addrees auperintAndent Of nurses. =
WOMAN to look after 2 boys. 8 and 8 years.
Also to care for clothes and meals. Training
and reference required. Excellent place and
home. Apply q West Kirke Chevy ehase. I24e
WOMAN. settled, white: mothers helper: stay
nights; references required. 2l0 Rosemary St.
Chevy Chase. Nd. ''''.I'
WOMEN. several. ambitious part or whole
time employment. Friday, 4:30 p. m. sos. e1s
18th st. NV. 15s
YOUNG. GIRL to work on
awnings; experience on machine
not necessary. Capital Awning
Co. 1903 N. Capitol st. -
YOUNG GIRLS taught simple dressmaking
every Saturday from 10 to IL am. 20 gents an
hour. For further information write to Apt.
4n3 1880 Columbia road NV.
YOUNG LADY. experienced. for eoafAatioaery
and soda fountain. Apply 12-5 pm. 2006 14th
ct. NV. ,-As
Young LADY to arFaf IN dental onicf. IA.
tional Personnel Service Bureau. 3O.- 30J Bond
L..-.s s3fh y. Y. ave,
Evening star., 1921-03-24
rSUND.

NV. male coi.:a sag. Ever ans white: owner
can recover ssse u tAaairiAx at Connecticut
Apartment EolAe.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

SALESMAN TO assist nnsr-
ager, / want a man to work with
me in Washington. He must be
equipped with brains. character
and personality. The job 10
building clientele for a bona fide
house of national reputation. I
will assist this man to develop
himself into high position. The
opportunity is splendid for pro-
motion and large income. The
associations are the best, and the
connection is such as to attract
the highest type of man. II you
feel that your qualifications
justify it, write, giving data oi
your career, and interview will
be arranged. Give age, religion
and telephone number. Address
Box 220-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

LEDGER CLERK, who can op-
crate switchboard part time
must be experienced in balancing
ledgers and drivers balance
sheets; PIX. experience neces-
sary. Apply in writing only,
Mr.. Hutchinson, 1lO4 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
WANTED-HEI1
SALEsMEN.

LIFE INSURANCE NAN. experienced, to rep
resent In Waahington one Of the largest life
Insurance companies: favorable opportunity fof
ENTHUSIASTICALLY adVoettnpA food CON-
pany want several expesieaaod Dsa foe local
wesk. Address Boz I'D. lkAl t6ice. 16s
sALESMEN-Write zef .1is1 ~ Iipsp nSd fun
partieulars: earn 49, - 10000 yeafiy;
T1is;nS xssoe,st tios. 3.f ~. ~ ~
Evening star., 1921-03-24

SaLEOMEN
We want two men. over 25 years Of age:
Gentiles: self reliant, self-confdent. aggressive
and fofcefuI.' We will train you In our par
ticular methods. which are highly productive
First-elass references required. Write for per.
eonal Interview. Address Box 2ll-D Star Of
~
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Bank Fixtures and Safes
Suitable for Bank Room
or Real Estate Office.
Standard Savings Bank. Z5A

SuhSoOAS III Ddith AOOAl
or Real Estate Office.
Standard Savings Bank. z5*
pHYsIC1AN,s SURGICAL cHArp ,nsoI.
stored in genuine black leather; steel frame;
reasonable. 20 Indiana ave. NV. IS
GAS RANGES repaired by expert: para and
used gas ranges for sale. North saw. 27'
ls-BATCH CEMENT NIXER-Goed a. new;
cheap; Fuller 4 Johnson 1h.p. sagine. Call
1928 Pa. ave. NV. Ss
POSTAGE STAMPS for collections at low
prices. We buy collections and smsii lots for
cash. Peariman's Book Shop. osS G Ut. NV.
ton typewriter. No. z. 1870 9Th 1t. NV. 24''
STATIC MACHINE and motor: X-F1y tubes
and stands; cabinet and postahls batteries:
surgical chair: typewriter. 1895 n st NV. 25'
BABY CARRIAGE. reed: good 20 new: S3.
Can be seen. 42s ard st. NV. Ns
SLTOING MACHINES (American and United
statesl; At reasonable ngure. c. p. Bailey.
STORE FIxTURH for sale-BuscSeF's ic.
shelves and other things. Address sol ST.
WALL CASE. s.foot. Apply. betveea $50
EoE sALLmoae,p psaI7. s.e g. :1FEis:i M.TI%
Cleveland 397. -
CASH REGIsTDR- 500 Kts.Ee b.eE. -.
TWO LADIES BLUE SUITS, sizes 3s,ss; tan
coat, size 30: evening dress. gise So. 1924
Euclid st., Apt. q. Call any time. Phone
Columbia 1Ol37. 24s
RUGS. CARPETS. several. very hish-grade.
slightly used. Riley. 433 l1th 81. NV. 25t
BABY CARRIAGE-Reed: Bloch make:
versible body: kind now selling $47 so; good
condition; $50. 1912 sth st. ne. "a.
PLUMBER.s TOOLS. Apply l3s st. n a4'
BABY CARRIAGE: cost SIS: will sell for sls
437 G. st NV 2ls
-. :. ~. =.
100000 #. of plaster boards at
1Hc per So. #. Eastern Wreck
ing Co., Camp Humphreys, Va.
Phone 31o.
iNsTANTANDogs gas h0t-vatef heetsr:
HEDGES, evergreens, all nursery stock; es-
Inmates for planting. b. p. Hopkias. 2055
Wisconsin ave. West 14lS. ~
Evening star., 1921-03-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EXPORTING COMPANY With established
profitable busibess needs more capital: wtlt
stand cloaest fuvestie atioa; unusua1ly large
returns. Address Box S06C. Star once
AN ASKED TO finance several short-t time
investments which will pay II per cent or
better; any multiple Of 500 will BE- accepted !;
I recommend that you Investigate this ".
r. Westlake, f2S 18th st. n.w. Telepaose
Main 61l4
Evening star., 1921-03-24
WANTED-HEIP.

YOUNG MAN wanted for clerical Mork Nth
once -'''''' -
YOUNG MAN for investigating insurance losses
ana general Office work: must have knoW<dge
handwriting Address boz 50.D. Star Once
YOUNG MAN about IS years old clerk ia
our rent department. Apply at once Boss d
Phelps. 14O5 II St NV.
YOUNG MAN. experienced dairyman and good
mixer: references: 1929 Nj. Miller. ~
YOUNG MAN to wait on grocery trade: :mnst
have some experience. Apply Pure Food store,
500 Conn. ave. /;
YOUNG MAN wanted At once to learn tr1de
, strong and willing to work. {. +. Finch l8la
W'st. NV. 26s
YOUNG MAN. stenoGrapher. with some knowl
edge Of retail credits in Warrington: excep
tional opportunity for advancement. Phone for
appointment for interview. Main 1915.
FEMALE. -.
ALTERATION HANDS-E1perienced only need
apply 1903 Conn. ave. NV.
ALTERATION HANDS, experienced on gowns.
Apply Madame Ash. 12l7 Conn: ave: ave:.---
ASSISTANT for general oficc work: q young
lady who IL good penman and typist; PEI
manent position: state age. salary and expert
ence. Address Box SOD. Star office. a4'
BEAUTY PARLOR. experienced manicurist.
facial. shampoo: best wAses. 706 18th Of.
NV. e4s
ITTT0NHOLN MAKER and hnishef on co.ts.
Gilbert. 1415 f st. %.
COLLAR GIRL-white: thoroushly expert
enced. West End Laundry. 1923 "a. ave. .
DENONSTRATORS Of good appearance. under
thirty. for high -class product In retail grocery
stores; good sAlary: in reply state telephene
number Address Box GOD. Star oface.- "a
weekly: business through correspondence. Al
dress A. J. G.. 143 C st. ne. %,
Evening star., 1921-03-24

| SPRING CLEARING SALE
OF ALL USED PIANOS AND
PL AY E R PIANOS AT
Realty RE DUO ED
PRICES.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

Lady. VIII private telephone, to carry mes.
sases Of well known and established house to
list q prospective customers. For full par
ticulafs phone Main j676 or call on third door,
1877 ut. NV. Exceptional remuneration for
person with good vocabulary and an hour or
two q day for
Business at Home
Evening star., 1921-03-24

Diamonds. Old Sold, Silver
BOUGHT FOR CASH.
LOUIS ABRAHAM. SIS & ST. NV.
D1AMOyb6, GOLD, silver COINS. PLATI-
mum bought. ABE ABRAHAMS. 4S3 9th NV.
Phone Main 500
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid fot 5eveisy. eid geld. ailvsf. dianeads.
srttoeial teeth and platinum.
y. ALPHER, p p. H.is \ as7s.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

FIND OUT how fortunes are made In beauty
work: study this practical course: easy terms.
The Carolyn Institute. GOT 18th st. NV. Main
1910. pa
FORELADY to take charge sewing department
stand sewing machines and be capable of d.
recting force. Good future for right person.
Address, stating experience, Box Hid. Star
ONCE. 25s
GIRL as billing clerk: must be . good typist.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

WANTEn-By loral hank. an experienced tel
lef; eHcellent opportunity for advancement: :
highest references required. Address Box
3o6-D, Star. Office
Evening star., 1921-03-24

ARE YOUsSATISF1ED
with a return of less than $50
on your money? If not, we in
vite your attention to our serv-
ice. Your investment is secured
by mortgages of unquestionable
value, combining safety with
good returns. All details are
yours for the asking.
Federal Service Corporation,
Fiscal Agents,
Suite 21416 Machinists' Bldg,
Washington, D. c.
Phone Main .55O1,
Evening star., 1921-03-24
SALESMEN
$4,000.
MANAGERS.

Ass you = man Who eaa tats savaatap e Q
fsaa 0pposssn,I, ~ <in 10 o SSu "a ssew % nat yass
the money and Q big corporation Are yeQ ~
mani Call in person Monday. "a fstA ct.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25

Snyder Fire Department.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25
Row she found all this worldly sue

how she found all this worldly sue
cess TO be dross and vanity compared
to her mothers love and the devotion
of her girlhood sweetheart, are told
in the latest Universal-Jewel produce
ton, "once to Every Woman" star
ring Dorothy Philips and directed by
Allen Holubar, which will be shown
at the Coy Theatre on Monday,
The combination OF Dorothy Phil
lips and Allen Holubar, which gave
the screen such masterpieces as
paid in Advance" THE Heart of
Humanity" and The Right to Hap
piness," has again resulted In what
the critics have declared to be a
photodramatic masterpiece.
Dorothy Phillips, from al accounts
appears al her best in the role OF the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25
"nonds of Love" lGoldwNn

Pauline Frederick Is presented in
a finer role than usual in Bonds
OF Love" and makes the most Of her
! dramatic opportunities. Her spirit
ed acting and that of frankie Lee,
who played the crippled boy in THE
Miracle Man" hold attention closely
in a story which would be tame at
the outset but for a stirring motor
boat chase. in which the little boy
is rescued in a daring fashion. As
governess to the child of a widower
still mourning an idealized first wife
il Is plain 10 he seen the star Will be
come the second wi fefoerhetaoinn
come the second wife Of her om-
ployer.
The new wife's position is trying
one. but she asserts herself with dig
nifty and common sense She is most
annoyed by room in which she
first wife's effects are carefully pre-
served. and there she comes upon
remarkable discovery through 4 let.
ter secreted in the back of picture.
1t reveals that the much localized
first wife was false to her adoring
husband The ex-governess decides
to get possession OF al letters incrim-
mating the first wife and destroy
them Cor the sake OF the little boy.
In doing this she seriously COM
promises herself until the husband
discovers that he has not been deceiv-
ed by the young girl who put his
house in order. but by the one he
has been idealizing. II is a play for
mature persons. especially married
women. and il held close attention
Ut the Strand. where IL was present
ed in good style.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25
DOROTHY PHILIPS STARS
IN AMBITIOUS FILM

Aurora Meredith was the pet Of
the family. Her good looks and sweet
voice singled her out as q little bet
ter than the rest of the household,
and she accepted the sacrifices OF her
parents and sisters as matter or
course. At the graduation exercises
her voice attracted the attention Of
a visitor from the big city who Of
fered TO send her abroad 10 study for
grand opera. Her selfish little soul
delighted at the opportunity and she
left home without regret. How she
finally achieved her greatest desire
won fame and admiration and suit
ors waited upon her pleasure, and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25
HER SUFFERINGS
WERE TERRIBLE
Muskogcc Woman Says She Was In
Wrctchcd Health Before Taking
Tanlac-Fccls Fine Now.

Before / got Tanlac my health
was 50 bad | could hardly hobble
around my room, but now I'm in
such fine condition that ! take care
of my homework without a Bit of
trouble was the statement made
by Mrs. r. ], Bequette, sos $. Sec
ond St, Muskogee, Okla.
About a year ago | had 4 severe
attack of indigestion which | think
affected my nervous system. Any
how, my feet and limbs got in an
awful fix. At first the nerves in my
feet seemed TO be dead. for they felt
perfectly numb; and then my feet
got 10 hurting so bad could hardly
stand 1t, and the pains ran up into my
hips and back. The way / suffered
was simply awful. and the indiges-
ton caused a terrible pain in my
stomach and side that kept me feel
ing miserable all the time. ! could
scarcely be up at all and had TO
spend most of my tim in bed.
4 friend finally advised me to
Try Tanlac, and I'm sol happy over
the good health ii has given me that
! advise every sufferer / see TO try
it, Why. il helped me right from
the start, and ! haven't had a sick
day since finished my fourth bot
tie. l assist my husband every day
and trimming photographs
beside doing all my house work"
Tanlac is sold in Snyder by Gray
um Drug Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25

naughty country school girl who be-
comes famous prima donna with
the worlds celebrities at her feet. She
is supported by brilliant cast In
Guiding Robert Anderson, William
Ellington. Rodolph Valentino, Frank
Elliott, Mrs Margaret Mann, Emily
Chichester, Elinor Field and many
others. As a production, "Once 10
Every Woman" is scenic triumph,
no expense having been spared to
make it a fitting successor to "The
Right 10 Happiness.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25
INVESTIGATE THIS
DERMOTT PROPOsIra

There are few lots, both hcN
ness and resident. surveyed out
Dermott. There is not better nor n,
ter place on the Santa Fee railrO,i
than this IS for 4 little town. M
eleven miles west of Snyder, nc.
has Hotel, blacksmith shop ana
3 stores. stanton oil Co. 9 mile
from here. is working day and nigh,
and are down near 5000 feet aud
will say there is lot OF good boys
working at the well. don't say there
will be rush but there might Ne
such a thing, so YOU had better take
no chances and get on the ground
floor. II YOU think OF buying lot
come and I will show you the plat OF
the town and sell YOU one.
Very respectfully,
J. W. RUSSELL.
22tf. Dermott. Teyl.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25
China Grove Items.

The school is progressing nicely
under the management Of Mr.. Albert
Bullock. principal. and Mrs. Mamie
Bullock, assistant.
Most everybody are through gath
ering now.
Mrs. VIII Brown died Saturday.
She left a husband and four children
to mourn her death.
Mr.. J. A. Scale and wife have gone
To Colorado TO see their sons wife
who is very sick.
Mr.. Bullock and wife are rooming
al Mr.. j. A. Scales.
The box supper we had last Friday
night, Nov. is, was n success. A sum
of $1O0.41 was received. which will
be spent for the benefit OF the school!
Mr.. IA. Scale has purchaGed a
new Ford.
A China Grove Lad.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25

Mrs. T. j. Thompson returned
Monday from Fort Stockton where
she has been for the past three weeks
She reports the arrival of fine boy
at the home OF All Harrall, who was
once resident of snyder. Mrs.
Thompson reports a pleasant trip and
that she saw lots OF country that she
had never been in before
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25

J. NJ Appleton of Hermleigh was
in town Saturday Mr.. Appleton
says the Home Oil Co. is putting up
q derrick on q location southwest OF
town on the Burris farm, and that
they are making all preparations to
drill.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25

Mr. NJ. A. Adams. who recently
moved back TO Scurry county, has
gone back TO his place west OF town.
Mr. Adams starts right by getting on
the Signal list He was a pleasant
caller at our office Saturday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25

C. b. Alexander OF Dermott was
here Monday doing county court ser
vice. He reports cotton. practically
all out. Said he had 100 acres In
wheat that was up TO good stand,
bot was. getting pretty dry. for It.
They had rain in septemS 9f that
made II possible TO get the wheat up.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25
Notice.

Driving over the lire hose is a
Unable offense and we want to warn
everyone not TO drive any vehicle
over the hose. Driving over the hose
might burst II and so cause great
property loss and possibly loss Of
life. 20
Snyder Fire Department.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25

Tom Manning was in tho city Sat-
urday mingiing With the crowd. He
visited the Signal office while here
and told us that his hat was 10 the
ring. and ct the proper time would
make his announcement.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25

]. ]. Flippen and G. w. Flippen
and families left this week for Lub-
book 10 make their home.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25

Subscribe for the Signal. $3.50,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
$4216
TIMELYWALLS STREETT0PIcS

NEW YORK. July 2s.-rhe story
of today's stock market can be told
In <ew words. During the iirst
hour rails advanced from fractions
up to two points, while industrisis
reacted. Rails telcned the top OF
their advance early In the second
hour. and then began a movement
which resulted in the elimination Of
practically all the early gains In
dividuai issues among the indus
trials were singled out for attack
at various times. Allied Chemical
and Dye, Pullman Company, Ameri-
can wooien. United Fruit, Pierce
Arrow, Sears Roebuck, and a few
more weak features yielding readily
to renewed selling for the short ac-
COUNT.
Utah Copper declined more than a
point before noon without causing
any surprise in brokerage circles.
II there is cause for surprise In
anything that Utah does, Il lies in
the ability Of that stock to remain
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

The wcensus shows that while
the value of the farms reporting
the indebtedness has increased III
per cent the amount OF the debt In
these same farms has increased 1872
per cent The ratio of debt to value
has increased from 27.S per cent in
1910 to 29.1 per cent in 1920. This
indicates a considerable growth in
the amount of debt carried, which is
shown more clearly in the averae
debt per farm which Increased from
s1.715. in 1910 TO S3,361 in 1920.
An increase in mortage indebted
ness is not necessarily an indica-
ton of lack of prosperity. 1t rather
is an indication Of a changing point
of view toward the mortgage. Once
regarded as an instrument to be
avoided and removed at the earliest
possible moment by the adoption of
every possible economy, II Is now
coming to be regarded as the form
in which a farmer may hold in
vested capital in his individual en-
terprise. So long as the rate Of in
terest is reasonable and the terms
favorable the mortgage may be con-
tinued for several years by even the
most careful operators, so long as
they can use their profits better as
operating capital improvements or
in other investments.
The per cent of farms mortgaged
is high in some OF the most prosper
GUS agricultural states, the west
northcentral region leading with
an average of $50 per cent. At the
same time the amount of the debt in
relation to value was lowest in this
same section.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
BONDS CONTINUE
ON STRONG DEMAND
Liberty Issues Advance
Over Yesterdays
Prices.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The trend
and pace noted in the bond market
Yesterday were continued without
material change today. The only
exception was that fewer of the
foreign government and city issues
showed any pronounced gains,
French IS which closed at 1907 on
Thursday advanced to 101k this
morning but reacted to a position
under 10l later. French 7tss were
more active than almost any other
issue on the list, advancing to a
new high for the year at 96, COM
pred with s5K at the close yester-
day. San Paulo IS rose a half
point to sSh. Most of the Liberty
issues added to yesterdays crafty
ing gains. The fourth AIS went
up &c cents to $500: the thirds AZ s
went to s2.10 and the 31ss to SS1!.
a gain of almost a full point in
two days.
Today's rise in railroad bonds
cannot be termed reflection of
TIE better demand for railroad
stocks. because bonds were simply
continuing movement which
stocks were scarcely beginning. m
this connection 1t Is reported by
investment houses that the steady
demand for bonds has come in a
large measure from investors who
would be engaged In selecting In.
vestment stocks if the trade out
look were less uncertain.
Short term bonds and notes are
being bought more freely as 4
means Of employing idle funds
which will be needed later in, the
business of the individual inves-
tors. Oregon and washington Rail-
road and Navigation first and re-
funding Is were featured In a rise
of IL points to 73is, followed by
a reaction to TAN. Pennsylvania
4hs were up almost a point to
1911. Terminal Railway Assocla-
tion of st. Louis Is closed at eS
on Wednesday were not traded in
at all yesterday and went as high
as TAX today on moderate buying.
Great Northern Is went to 1o1 and
the Burlington collateral CHS to
l0O%. Numerous other issues ad-
vanced a half point.