davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
FILL SHIP WITH FELLOWSHIP
 ISPLEA
iBy Associated prcss)

By Associated Prcss) NEW YORK, Oct l2.-"Fill d Ship with Fellowship"
 To this Yuletide chorus of 10.666 Northern Baptist congregations in the United States, tons, of supplies from dolls to hospital outfits were be- ing assembled today to be sent to Baptists in Poland, Czecho- -Slovakia Latvia and probably France, on a Christmas ship leaving New York November 1. The gift-laden craft is scheduled to arrive in Europe in time for Yuletide distribution.
 The supplies are being collected in every district of the country under supervision of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, PIC Fifth Avenue New York City. and the Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Some of the gifts already have arrived at the ware house in New York that has been rented for the assembling point.
 Today, fellowship must stop be- ing a word and become a concrete thing" said Dr. James H. Franklin, foreign secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. He originated the fellowship movement.
 Gifts of 10000 toys will be left to the selection of the Sunday School children, while their elders will con centrate on appropriate outfits for Baptist hospitals. orphanages and deaConesses' homes. also specializing in warm. substantial winter clothing. It is hoped to send 100000 cakes of soap.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
U(DVXKS

Mildred Harris Chaplin in strong western melo drama When Girl Loves" is booked tonight at the Elm press. When Eagle Ryan, leader oi q band of outlaws, kidnapped the min ister who was on his way from the east to take the Express agency at d little mining town; when Eagle" bold ly rode into town. impersonating the new agent. he reckoucd without Bcss, the minister's daughter.
 To make good in the town, he had to thrash the town bully, and that was cinch. He also had to ''preach' on Sunday. which wasn't so easy for d confirmed Athiestic outlaw.
 There's a good story. lots of action, and good cast headed by Miss liar ris and William Stowell which com bne to make the picture a pleasing one.
 Special added attraction in the two reel comedy Fathers Close Shave" You all know Jiggs and Maggie, as made famous by the George McManus newspaper comics. Now they've been brought to life on the screen. with Johnny Ray as Jiggs and Margaret Fitzroy as Maggie. Everybody likes Father, and they may sympathize tmore or less) with mother. And even if father was accused of being a chicken-chaser, you'll admit he's some laughter-raiser, when you've seen his Close Shave"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
MISLEADING INFORMATION
 HAS BEEN GIVEN PUBLICITY
 ABOUT ALASKA RESOURCES

of males, Alaska furnished a great Iprecentage to the army and navy than any of the states. These were brought to the states to remote poins for training, and of course a certain number did not return to the terri tory. Others were attracted to Seattle and similar industrial centers where high wages were being paid in ship building and other war emergency activities"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12

For cleaning tiles try a cream made of soft soap and skinned milk.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12

Fresh milk delivered daily. 30 cents a quart. Mcdaniel & Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-12
FOUN TAIN PENS

Do you a Fountain Pen? If not, let fit your hand to the best Pen the market Parker, guar anteed to give service
Evening star., 1921-06-29
AMERICAN URGES THRIFT,
BRITISH WANT NO TARIFF
International Chamber of Com
merce Discusses Way to
Prosperity.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 29.-Old- fashioned
principles Of law and order. thrift and
hard work. as the only means Of pro-
ducing a new era Of commercial pros
perity. were advocated by A. c. Bedford.
vice president Of the International
Chamber Of Commerce, speaking for the
American delegates at the banquet Of
that body. Mr.. Bedford called Ameri-
cans the opumists of the commercial
world. He said they came with large
delegation from the United States to
prove the desire Of the American bust
ness world for cooperation with the
world at large in re-esta5lishing normal
trade conditions.
Cecil Harmsworth, undersecretary Of
foreign affairs, said the world needed
removal Of all trade barriers between
all peoples. and. above all. the restora-
tion Of confidence between the peoples
Sir Felix Schuster said he thought the
clause about external debts "a counsel
Of perfection" and most difficult to
carry out, because there were countries
to which foreign loans seemed essential
II industry were to continue at all.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
POLES IN S|LES|A
= BEGIN TO DEPART
Withdrawal Being Carried
Out, But Large Bands of
Bandits Are Reported.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associa ted Press.
BERLIN. June 2s.-Keeping their
agreement to withdraw from Upper
Silesia. the insurgent Poles near
Beuthen and number Of other
places in tie industrial district have
begun moving toward the Polish
frontier. according to information re-
ceived here from interallied sources.
German reports. however. assert that
the Poles are concentrating in the
Rybnik district and taat at Rogau.
in the Ratibor district, large body
OF bandits under the leadership OF
Josef karzeschka. an escaped life
convict. is blackmailing and robbing
extensively.
1t is reported from Ober-Glogau
that bolsheviki are organizing and
issuing to their adherents green arm
bands. A fight between the French
and Poles took place at Pleiwitz.
while the French were searching for
arms. 1t is not known whether there
were any casualties.
The French embassy has notified
the German foreign office the alleged
secret communication from Gen.
Lerond. head of the interallied COM
mission, published recently by the
Lokal Anzeiger was false in every par
ticular.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
GERMANY'S FUNDED DEBT,
78,345, 600, 900 MARKS
Government Now Studying Ways
to Meet Enormous Finan-
cial Requirements.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
BERLIN. June 2s.-Germany's funded
debt on May 81 was 7S.345. .oo0, 900 marks.
Her floating debt on the same date was
400, ,000, ,000, 600 marks. Railway and
postal ;deficits for the current year are
approximated at 10000 000. 900 marks.
The budget provides an appropriation Of
s, SOC. 200. 900 marks for maintenance Of
the entente troops in the occupied area.
The government is now engaged in
devisinE sources out of which the repa-
rations annuity of 1000. 100000 marks
and 26 per cent export levy of 1888 ,00o.-
900 gold marks may be paid. The last
naniAd sums are entered on the gold
basis in the official survey just issued.
They will be converted into paper marks
on the basis of the prevailing status of
the mark. The export levy is based on
the available figures for 1920.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
PRAISE FOR WARREN.
Toxic Paper, Though Ifnorant of
His Views, Believes Him Unbiased.

TOXIC, June 29.-Great interest
has been evinced here by news of the
nomination of Charles B. Warren as
the new American ambassador. The
Of the business world, interprets the
delay in appointing the new am
bassador as being due to the pains
taken to make the proper selection.
The newspaper emphasizes The i'm
portance of the task of Mr.. Warren
in view of the numerous pending
problems. Although the paper pro-
fesses to be ignorant of Mr. Warren's
views, it believes he is neither
bigoted nor biased. but open mind ed"
Evening star., 1921-06-29
PAYS 100000 MARKS.
Germany Turns Over Another In.
stallment to Reparations Body.

PARIS. June 2s.-Germany today
paid 100000 gold marks to the
reparations commission. The pay
meRt was in European currency be-
cause Of the commissions recent de-
cision temporarily not to require dol
lar payments because of the adverse
effect on exchange.
Todays payment makes a total of
about one-quarter of a billion marks
that Germany has turned over to the
reparations commission. The balance
Of the installment. which is in
ninety-day drafts, is due at the end
of July.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Nev for Women, in the House Dress Section
DaintyO yOrgandyDresses
Very Remarkable Values
$3.50

You will realize this on seeing them, for never
have we seen dresses so pretty and desirable, and
of so fashionable fabric and modish shades,
to be had at such an unusually low price.
You will like them for their charming style, excel
lent material and summery coors; they dainty but
not dainty be practical Of the three different
styles, which, by the way you select in any of these
colors-pink, light blue orchid, maize and navy one
has long tuxedo collar, trimmed with picoted
rufing which extends below the waist and very deep
hem; another is trimmed in fine tucked bands and the
other with finely tucked skirt and long surpce collar
and sleeves trimmed in dainty pleated rufaes.
AN UNUSUAL FEATURE IS THE CAMISOLE,
WHICH FORMS SMART VEST IN FRONT
Admitted Quantity, But Value of Unlimited
Merit, $3.50
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Every Woman Wants a
Cream Flannel Sports Skir'

And here are the fannes and other cream woolens
that economy in making because of their width.
Their fashion smartness is unquestoned
5s-INCH FLANNEL A-.xx
60-INCH BASkET-WEAVE
White Tubular Worsted Jersey, a splendid wide
width Of finest quality; makes, attractive skirts
S yard.
The trimming for sweaters
and sports clothes
Silk and Wool slynx de Lane, lH inches wide for cuffs
sashes, 81 yard; 4nch width collars
and cuffs 81 yard; l2ineh width for collars
wide patch pockets and bottom of skirts gray
and white yard Awoo Slynx de Laine $50 and s. yard
Evening star., 1921-06-29
4 Sbec;a7, Just Received
Bon Ton Corsets
Exceptiona11y Priced. So

Fashioned with the skill and careuness that char
acterzes all Bon Ton Corses-th model copy of Of
the finest eorses made Of lightweight pink eout with
and embroidery trmmng-oers splendid lightweight
for
Evening star., 1921-06-29
BLACK SILKS

make the most chic gowns of the moment in Paris
For the American woman, fashionable
showing
FINE BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA, always favored, IS
inches wide $l5o to $3.50 yard
CANTON CREPE. in black, with clustered satin stripes
VEIvET-BAcK Black SATIN DUcHEssE, for capes,
50 inches wide. S. yard
ALLSILk SATIN in black for suits capes 81 inches
wide. S. yard
BLACK BRoCHE CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches wide. s.
yard.
BLACK SPORTS SILK. s. to $50 yard.
ALLIGATOR CREPE SATIN, 40 inches WIDE $50.
BLACK FA1LLE CREPE, with slight cord weave 10
inches wide. S. yard
SATIN CHARMEUSE, in black 36-nch width s. yard; 10
inches wide, s. to S. yard
BLACK SATIN CREPES 36 inches wide. s. $3.50
yard
BLACK CANTON CREPE, $3.50 to S. yard.
Second noor.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Decorated Metal
Waste Paber Baskets
$1.65

A decorative bit of color and
usefulness combined is intro
duced in these attractive metal
waste-paper baskets, which you
may use for library, porch or
sun parlor.
They are an oetagon shape, in
black, rose and blue. painted in
colorful floral decorations,
somewhat resembling the decal-
comania flowers with which
women used to decorate furni-
ture in mid-Victorian days.
Art Needlework Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

Your Silk Skirt for Sumner
Need Not Cost More Than SIS
The Values are Even Better
than the Low Price Indicates
Many arrivals in charming skirt styles have
been added collection, owing to the popular de-
mand for silk skirts at this moderate price.
Here-NThere Silk Crepes, Country Club Silks, Can
ton Crepes, Pongees, Faie Silks and Washable Fan
ta-s Silk, all SOFT supple weaves, gracefully lend them
selves smarty peaed sports styles many of them
wearing long frged grdles novel shaped pockets and
belts, button trimmed.
The coors and color combinations exceptionally lovely
offering white flesh orchid honeydew jade gray oyster
black, and black and white combined for your
selection.
Secion door
Evening star., 1921-06-29
ABook for the
GOLFER

Every Golfer w;n enjoy
reading the Lyrics of the
Links COMPLIED by Henry
L;tchfe1d West. former
District c O n, n, ;ss;oner
md an enthusiastic golfer.
Price, So
Book Section. Second floor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
ATTACKS NURSES
!: WHILE VIOLENT
John Kovra, Who Became
Violent at Hospital, Before
Insanity Board Today.

John kovra, a young ma who be-
came violent on Saturday night at>St.
Mtchael's hospital, where he was re-
ceiving treatment, was scheduled for
a hearing before the county insanity
board this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
kovra became unmanageable at
the hospital during Saturday night,
and attacked nurses who were attenu-
ing him, and also DR.. W. c. Wilson.
who was in the hospital at the time
and who was called to aid in handling
him. Hospital officials summoned
help from the police department, and
later Chief of Police J. w. Lowe and
Deputy Sheriff Odin overly went TO
the hospital and took the man in
charge. He was taken to the county
Jail, and today was given a hearing
on an insanity charge.
Kovra Is about &c years OF age, and
is said to have been in Grand Forks
for some time, and is said to have
been employed at the American res
taurant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
DR.. Airheart Gave
Talk On Weekday
Religious Education

The question Of "Week Day Re-
ligious Education" was discussed by
DR.. Walter Lee Airheart Sunday
morning in an address at the First
Methodist church. In opening his
talk Dr. Airhear't stated that the per-
manence Of the nation depended on
the character Of the citizens and that
religion is the greatest force for the
building of character.
A, The education of a child tends to
do four things: To help him achieve
a living, to become a good citizen. to
broaden his vision n to develop his
highest possibilities. IT these things
are considered. it is seen that a
Christian education is necessary in
h education OF the child.
The teaching Of religion is not a
function Of the state in Il, democracy,
DR.. Airheart pointed out. and as re-
ligious education is necessary to the
life of the nation, some preparation
must be made for giving such .%instruc-
ton in a greater measure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
DRAMATIC EVENT IS
PLANNED FOR FAIR

4 competitive dramatic event, in
which the university. jamestown col
lege and the agricultural college Of
the state would participate, is being
planned in connection with the Stuts-
MAJ county fair at jamestown, ac-
cOrding to word sem Franz Rickaby,
director Of the Dakota Ptaymaiers.
Each institution is to be represented
in the event by Il company of student
players, each company to give Il one
act play, with a silver loving cup be-
ing offered by the fair ASSOCIATION for
the winners. The idea Of The Stuts-'
ma County Fair association is to
eliminate the usua. carnival attrac-
tons Inc substitute a higher form of
entertainment to increase interest in
dramatic activit es and to raise the
standard OF attractions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
CHARGE PICTURE
0 ARE RUN
BY ONE CONCERN

st. Paul, Feb. DEMONSTRATION of a
charge that moving picture theaters
and fms shown in St. Paul and Min
neapolis are controlled by, a combine
began today before a special commit
tee OF the house of representatives,
with Representative ]. I. Loving, st.
Paul. author Of the resolution on
which the inquiry is made. as chair
man. William Hamm and NJ L.. Fink
clstein, both Of st. Paul, and two at
tornoys, i. j. Morley and Herbert
Childs. representing the Twin City
Amusement Trust Estate appeared to
defend that corporation against the
charges. .,
Chairman Leving presided and with
Representative +. j.. McPhartin began
eAar iring Witnesses.
William W. Cutter, who for seven
years was connected with various mo
ion picture theaters and tllm ex-
changes in the Twin Cities, was the
first witness called.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
Mustapha Kennel PasEla
Not Recognized By King
Constantine OF Greece

Athens. Feb. 1.-tBy The Associated
Press. }-Dircc. negotiations for the
settlement of near eastern problems
between the Greek and Turkish ma
tionalists are impossible said King
Constantine today. He indicated he
was not aversc to conversations be-
tween Greek representatives M dele
gates chosen by the sultan's govern
ment, if UGH procedure was dictated
by the interests of Greece. He made it
evident. his government would refuse
to recognize Nustapha Kennel Pasha,
head of the Turkish nationalist.
Constantine declared he would
make no overturos to former Premier
Venizelos. who is at present in France.
stating NJ. NeniZelos must take the in
itiative.
The king said such a thing as his
brother. Prince George, meeting NJ.
VeniZelos in Nice. as has been report
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07

Armour & Co. and Swift & Co. today
filed with the district supreme court
a new plan for selling their stockyards
interests. Previous pans proposing
the sale. of the yards to +. II. Prince
& Co. of Boston had been disapproved
by the court.
The court was asked to appoint
sales agents. who under supervision
of trustees shall sell the yards, giving
preference to buyers in this order:
Livestock producers. stockholders in
the yards other han the defendants.
common carriers serving the yards.
local citizens or municipalities or local
sy~ndicates.
A separate plan was presented for
the sale of the yard at Jersey City to
local interests. The yard was offered
to the Pennsylvania railroad which
declined to buy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
1900 A. M. Observations.
AWAIT CLIENT.

Minneapolis, Mimi: Feb. 7.-Attor-
neys for Frank Nemec. theatrical
man, are awaiting the appearance Of
their client Friday in the state SUI
preme court before taking further ac-
ton, according to announcements to-
day. Nemec was taken from the state
to Wisconsin Saturday by Detective
Albert c.. Billiard, Chicago. and later
to Chicago, according to local reports.
where Nemec is wanted on a swind-
ling charge.
Following an appeal to the supreme
court by Nemec's attorneys a stay or
der on extraditaon proceedings was
ordered by Justice Hallam. Despite
the order Billiard obtained his man
and left the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
MINES STILL IDLE.

Pittsburgh. Kansas. Feb. with
called last Friday. still idle today, a
conference was held this morning by
Judge Clyde Reed Of the Kansas
Court Of Industrial Relations; Rich
ard j. Hopkins, attorney general and
C. A. Burnett, county attorney. AS a
result Mr.. Hopkins and G. A. Burnett
will appear this afternoon before
Judge Curran and ask for the arrest
OF Alexander Howatt for contempt of
court in Issuing orders for the strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
Side
TAXPAYERS TO
MEET TONIGHT
To Discuss Taxes For Year
and Red River Navigation
Project.

a joint meeting. OF the East Grand
Forks Commercial club, the city coun-
Gil. the heat and light commission, the
school board II ali taxpayers OF tn.
city will be held this evening in the
auditorium OF, the city hall.
At this time the exact reasons for
the .n0Ieased rae in taxes wa De ex
planned to the people and the matter
OF petitioning congress to declare the
Red River of the North unnav gab.e
will be discussed. All taxpayers Of
the city are urged to attend he Sslth-
G. ing as both matters TO be taken UP
are Of vital interest to the peop,e OF
this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
FARGO AND A
R DIVIDED IN
VOLLEYBALL GAMES

"Silcnt" Raymond and his crew Of
roughn,ck volleyball players, includ
ing Harry Geist and c. w. Graves.
treated THE visiting Fargo players in
q very unsentlemanly mann:r last
Saturday night at the Y. Nj. c. A.
and defeated them in two straight
games.
Eut the Fargo men did not so home
without taking some OF the hcnors
with them. They brought up two
teams, and the second outfit managed
to Civ the Grand Forks second team
a sound humping in two straight
games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
WOULD PROHIBIT PAYMENT.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Undor a
introduced today by Senator
La Toilette, Republican. Wisconsin,
payment by the government to the
railroads on their ira importation act
accounts would be pr 4 'bitcd until in
vestigation by the Interstate COM
MERGE commission devo Ded that they
had not paid excessive prices for re-
pairs or materials or had wasteful
operations.
The measure also would make avail
able for an additional two years fed
eral funds already allotted to states
for road work, but not expended.
Herald Want Ads BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Karnes, 212
South Third street. left this noon for
the Twin Cities.
Rev. j., SThoen Of Oklee, Mimi.
spent Sunday in the city visit ng
friends. He left this morning for
Buxton, n. D.. where he will spend
IL few days before returning to his
home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. p. C. Anderson have
returned to this city from hMinne-
apolis where they have been visiting
friends for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrss J.. p. Kelley were in
this city yesterday en- route from
California tn ",,iuth where thsy. will
make their home.
A masquerade, ball WI be given
this evening in the EaglLi hall by the
local Fraternal Order of Eagles. In
yitations have been issued to Eagles
and their friends.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
ed by Athens newspapers, was quite

ed by Athens newspapers, was quite
impossible.
Constantine said he had no infor-
nation that the United States would
recognize him, but added he was
naturally hopeful such action would
be taken. He said he was glad TO $50
hat Pr~esidcnt-elect Harding had X
pressed friendly sentiments toward
Greece in n communication 10 q
Greek-Anlerican Republican club.
Reports That the Greek army in Asia
Minor had suffered a defeat in recrnt
operations were denied by Constantine.
who said the Greeks had won Il COM
Dlete victory,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
CITY COUNCIL TO
MEET ON TUESDAY

The regular monthly meeting Of the
East Grand. Forks city council Will! be
held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in
The city hall. Several matters of
business importance will be taken up
along with the regl-ar routine mat,
terS. . - ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
Y A
G
(From Herald Feb. 8, 1867

(From Herald Feb. 6, 1867
George E.. Winship wrote an inter-
esting letter to The Herald in which
he told Of his travels through the
south. He travelled from Chicago to
New Orleans in Sc hours.
Col. w. H. Brown went to Grafton
to assist in the installation Of officers
of the Grafton post of the G.. A. r.
Mrs. Z. c. Elwood was reported i'm
proving.
\ military meeting was held at the
CITY hall for the purpose of formdng
a military club for this city,
= Attorney O'Keefe was in town to
plead a case before Justice Purcell.
NJ. w. Spaulding transferred his
machinery business of Inkster to
Thomas w. Ruttle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
DYERTkSEHEN7.
EpYERTKSEHEN7.
Pyramid for
Ease and Comfort
II the Mere Mention Of Piles Make,
You Shudder Get a Box Of
Pyramid Pile Supposit0rics

Tor the pain and distress due to
itching. bleeding, protruding piles
or h~emorrhoids, get a 60 cent box
' Of Pyramid Pile Suppositories at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
Grand Forks County Agricultural
society holds its annual meeting.

Congressman-elect o. B. Burtness
returns from Duluth where he repre-
sented local Commercial club at an
nual "Ovsr-the-Top" dinner of Du-
luth club,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
TO INVESTIGATE CHURCH.

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 1.-THE Lincoln
post OF the American Legion has ap-
pointed a committee to investigate the
action of the st. Johns Evangelical
German Lutheran church of Emerald.
which voted last Monday to restore
the German language in it's services,
after having barred two American
Legion speakers from its platform.