davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

rations. Americas independence cav
milk !nr hra.'.l campaign. American ~
zion state convention. nomination 'i"'
,.,r. ,l"iI If 'lir c''urS.
Bow Scouts and Farm Bureau.
Eu.n Of ,h"S.. organizations have thc'r
office, ~ the 'hami"r III o't'l = =
h.a,Iuu.arter%. i'racu"diIH al! .. 'htl'
Ir.crtnuS al" held III tn" "S$GInp!F room
l. MAJ b.'n tnc p"'i! ~ ms ~ 800
ZaIInu 10 civ" cnruura cement. r"-"i'ei'', ,
tinn and support !" IN" l'"y S'""'H "'''
IN farmers ri ohio county III lie WI N
l,ai they are doing through th"II r.
.,,,riIyc ORGANIZATIONS. The S'ohlH ar
,,,,.nI,,inr ,,,,.n for the future whI," I'M,
farmers ar" seeking 10 rr"ni''' ~ ~.
,,,,.,.t Tho agricultural Interests "l th',
nanny. both merit the C"niIH"h'' anu
yr.uruyt .. TIC general ciuzchS'''' ~
wed.
.r,,,.,,.r ,oriniIs mrIns Of publicity
,frrrt.. were made during the past !S"i :
tn moi only sell Wheeling at home nh
,,,sn throughout IN" country. lMe,n "
thousands pamphlets f"nlaIh'n t"t
and ngurcS concerning Inc 'uH'"n
If mi, wonderful industrial comh"hllF
'',r,n,I,d with other like cities. W.,
SON; In every section of the United
Information Was given daily 10 all OF
the newspapers tf III" ety. Gomez i ia.
~
the rhamhcr in IN" interest oi .hli fo .,i
mu,,lty. Without exception the LOCAL
jr"$S fully Cu"pcrated: r,,,r,
TIE Chamber Of toTlmcrc" krc2ri
was ISSUED monthly I" tn" mcn.i'StT'
keeping them fully informed or "h't'
in connection with all matters Receiving
:ifcnTiun Tho Record MAS als1 *'h'
in hundreds nt Chamber Of '"n'ln'rce
in the principal cities Of the nation.
other Matters.
In addition to the more imp"rE'h'
matters covered in IN" r"?"rt. man.
other questions were r"n$tG!r"d 'i."
acted uruu by tho directors and comm,
tees Of ruc chamber during the !rh'
All Of which we're of mere or less III
t.rcst 10 tho community and IN IN" dS
rrrratc Represented no small amount al
time and effort. ,i
I'm concluding this report, We de$i'f
IA convey our thanks and appreciation
a. those who :" faithfully rendered c"tnI
mIttra service. during the year "n'
which cntailed personal sacrifice on me
rart Of many. Also 10 congratulate tic
general membership. the public and IN.
press for the splendid cooperation 3hu
support accorded by them i'll every I'm
urt;nr matter undertaken ana an e.,
wv the chamber for tie benent Of Nv
! community. May the present year brin-
/ greater interest co"per ltinn ana SUP
! Iort ~ Your organization, thus MAXIM
noeSih1c through greater ana stronger
! organized "ffcrt tn" accomplishments y
: many common purposes for me pchcH
! of all our citizens.
| Respect full submitted.
\. c. STIFET.. President
pr. !. l.. nGCKEY. Nice-Prcs'
t'EFD !. FuN. Treasurer.
| r. p. COI:rORAE. Secretary.
! W. II. Abbott A.. W. Paul
| \. +, Trady otto s"henk
!. ". Ewing !. NJ. Scott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
ARROW CIGARETTES
FROM BLOCH BROS.

Members Of the Chamber Of Commelc"
Wish to thank Bloch Bros. for their klhu
ness in sending 80 boxes OF Aflo~
cigarettes which were distributed amonS
th. members 4, the annual mcmoerSI
tllunrr last evening al the Mcclure hotei:
This c'EHrttt" is special pIanu
manuiact ..rcd by the local concern"
which al present has very large Uso~
throughout the United States.
All of III" members enjoyed theso
smokes during the evening following
the wonderful dinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
KuNsT APPOINTED.

Morgantown. W. Va. Oct. lS.-Frank
KunSt, Of Grafton. who has been on tho
staff Of the state experiment station
hc"c for the past 90 years. has been ap-
ointed acting vice-director Of the ex-
reriment station in place OF Professor
II. II. Hite. deceased. Mr.. Kunst will
have charge of all the testing Of feeds
ard fertilizers and the work that falls
10 tho state chemist. He Is graduate
Of West Virginia university and for
many years past has been doing much
IF the cxactIng work that Is required In
tho experiment station work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
s, S. ASSOCIATION
OUTLINES PROGRAM

TIE Ohio County Sunday School ASSOC
citation held an important meeting at
the Y. VI. &. 4. last evening. The meets
.ng was chiefly To outline the associa.
TONS winter program. Mr.. w. 4. Son.
tlcrman. who is tho president OF. tho
association. presided over the meeting
md took an active Fart In the speaking.
\ WV large Attendance was present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
Miehiran farmers Entertained

,.".', ,ri',"u.
Michiran farmers Entertained
\ ,,,.r,,nittr" - tn. 'I.Iini''r ''thH
VIA represent. l>"o - "ii''E 'l'" 80
pIu.H'it'!i... r"FHi!h 'hi"i,"'!''i "
~ ,.,rrv -; >.A hundred Mich gan arm
r. who lrr,,,d "a iuI- ,.;i Nh,HSt
ir.L and r,ruln.u.i over HHiil III" Nh
'IIru.igh tie. ,n,It ,i 10. West VI :
ana :,;H:" FAR u. "':ail"n. 'i'H WIZ
d InW,,l T. Gang "H ;''' '''' 80, -, ,'n
r"t,nn~. VA ."ii,."r ration ,.,,,.,T.,
u, .- u.rI. ~ H., ,'a r..'r 81 "i'l'!''i'
for music. Nu'uu",ii. W'rr i"rhiHh'"
L.. :. ur.ul,r - ".'l.:''Dt:,. HtiI 'Lr I"t VI,
T., WIRE ,'uIr,!...'',d !" T." "''"h'.T '','
FariI. Nh"S" m1HH@'''!.' ~ S"r
an rII."It.u.ly /" 'L~."'i ~" ihrnl' {"
VII aS their W'r.I i.'n'''" H''' w
tinrruS..y c:I'ti".
directors Meeting
mi-mOrthly In-''t.u:S were ~ ~ =:
the EuaId Of Directors .lhrr"Ih"i' 'a'1
YEAR. wllh thu cAcrFtl"n al July h'i't
'>,l,ri.t OuIy ,ur meeting W. h|'I
,,..r Of the I, months. S,N"ra! N""rE'l
rt..::n.S wrr" as he. II" ~ cruz
Attendance for the yr"r. Of IN" i"'l "rm
u,r., l"is, Nh mi"" M"iiF MA ','iH
inheritance W"r' C"nsl'i'I''l "hi 81, m,
ui"u nN them dIrIn% inc H'"' ,.nrts
also y.,'"iv"L al ""nm.ti''" r"l'"r'n'
NlI,h wcr" ap '"I''i ..n"Ii "N''P' ',n'
In adj tom lI.'i"N rnVtI." business re-
Ceilri their attention.
r,,.,'''S - I.,S: Var ril,, Advertising
,,'l ,,nii.irt,,- T., uu,iiicr 1T thr ''haM-
anu '."'S '',''H ,,..,, -" ,i,.m "A number Of
=, ,.., I..,,L and every one ware thor
,...ll, i.,rs'Ir'rci y" PERMITS or e"
,.''' ., issu,I wien l. was
: u, '' 80, rr,,rms.t.nr would not
80, -" ,,,.,, - -. membership,
- ~ ,, rli,..J with thu. tn.-
nF ~ 'u! w. 81, h,s L,.u laid down
!""ihE '"''H, w., W. members:
= ,,,,u., ,i,.. ,r,,nhnr cr COM
'H'''''' " ,l,,.ri;s, as fellows:
mr. ,1nrrilrI univ. weekly or
!" ,'...,. I,iyinva paid cir
cuIa,iOn Of 5nu or more. lhllh"hfiS:
e"n"' .'' r.r,ihiII, booklets and
>, NAL advertising.
cn,,r,a.irrs FIR advertisements
o.icr ,I,.,r tn,. ,,l,n,,. viii not L. CON
.,I,,i,L um.,s, me Solicitors nav" Gro
vI,.. i.r, la,ir prnp"Si-
,,,, la. h,.n suhm!;l,I - an APP
',,, II Nv rho Alyrr;.S!nG Commit
-: C,ar,Lcr
~ n,,,.. -. nr m,,rhaud;.. or money
o, o,rrc..ry Sanctioned hy tho
ci,r,I, r .,r,. ,,o, nrruit,.I
Pubic Meetings.
1n,o Assembly Room 81 thr chamber
wax, y, n,,.,,.;, for rulli,. gatherings !ur-
Two thr wear. NJ .csS than TWO huns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

The father and mother OF spoiled
child generally act like they are thank
ful tina; the child has spared the ROD
from their own shoulders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
WANrED-MAL0.

wANTED-Collecto: men between Il
and So willing 20 l"av" town part
Tim. Applv Srl floor. l%n6 Market ST.
Ask for Mr.. Lowe. surety BOND re-
,,-sa oc.lS-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

wANTELl-An experienced mechanic TO
learn the typewrt;:HE business state
age. where las; employed. reter""c" ana
salary expe ed. permanent II man Is
sattsfactory. ADDRESS n 4. car" In,
telligenc6r. "''''-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

Parents w1o have boys that wont
work are going 20 hc surprised and
rricvrd come day 70 find that they have
men that won't work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

wANTED--ENprri"nced SaleS,ady. GOOD
salary. Apply ~ letter. giving eNper'
ienca Nay shoe COMPANY octl?i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
MscELLANEonS
roR RENT
FOR EENT-RooMS.

FcR RENT hnusN&eer!nS ICONS on
Island and m Char;!"e 8; Faith
ana phone. Inq@,rr 800 GAap.!Eo street.
cctllj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-Exp"rtcnc t%rist; good
opportunity Cor Industrious operator:
must be speedy and accurate" Apply az
opca Sterling Products 'iu"D "c.l2-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
wANTED-FEMALE

SALESLADY-f Experienced N ready 20
wear and millinery: one who can make
alterations: god salary - right party
Apply at nrr" - Whites E't"aar. in'H
Main 81 Whs.linC oc.tG-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
POSITION WANTED.

IF TOT have any stcn"rrapht" work
that I could DO in my spare time. II
will take only short t!mo TO get In
touch with me: [ havs had ( years eN-
per!ence and can take dICtrt!on with
speed and accuracy: my prt'" Is very
reasonable. Address y. +. T.. care The
IntelllEencer. oc.lN-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

WANTED
BOYS
TO
SELL -. >,
THE 1\TELLIGENCER
MORNINGS
BEFORE
St'NOpL
pnic.. 1905 Market 8.
MEN-Iearn barber trade, quick meth
I'd. GOOD Wages paid: steady demand.
Write Molnr IA, her college. ST West
9Th. Cincinnati. oc'l-Uo'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
DIED
ENTERED INTO RESI-

SPRINTEE--On Monday. October TO-
1921. At O'Clock. i. NJ. At Elm Grove
near s. Bridge. ELLA +. CURTIS.
wife OF L. T. Springer.
Funeral services from the residence
Friday. $50 J.. VI. Ialermcnt at Green
wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
WANTED-HoUSE.

WANTED TO RENT ~ room house
~.th modern conrenicnces: suburban
AaIrees III. : caro- Intelllgeacrr. oc.i 2-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

Itprn?l ct "cn Glowing l 1919 to
Sop: 1871
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14


Jni
ua'i"nal rrr'-
HncaI OF me o'hn"
world. W. :,,. -.
tina, S'r,r 80 !" 3.
Urrd.u,n y. ,"..t ''.
Or I,i,.o IN - ,. e ,N'"t
sorars ,ho, a., ,... \. .: ;,... IT,.
have nail me .,,.rri..s...... g." '1>'>. 'H''
ga % ,hc ..,, .,..r, So, =, ,;.~ ..',.! 'i,' -
,,,,, ~, -. ..,....,, hur = :, ru"'
,~s, So, ~. ,..-: w.. mi 60
-... .,,,,, >. ..~ ,.ct g ,ur
,.,,..,.c . ~, 80 Il. Gay -. ,"~'s -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

Respectfully Submit, ,.,,
FINANCE COMMITTEE
OTTO S('IIENK. Cha;rman
W. II. ABBOTT
FRED J. FOA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

r,,io,s. Americas independence cay
,,iIl; tnr hroIt, ,.ampaign. American L"-
rinu state CONVENTION. nomination an"
e /, tcL.iI LrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
Mill for Health Campaign.


Nat'0nnl FF-NWNy Ife"uI4' e"
Through The efforts Of ne civic Com.
mi,tee Of the Chamber OF Commerce ana
seventeen puhiic-s spirited citizens who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

are working out plans I" cons ~,
Into vidc system OF roads that VIII
ir,H,,iv connect with every county -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
Hxncnd,ture of County Funds.
sp Inc, Levt.s ana Bond Issues.

4 Mi authorizing and cnl.""" erin; 'h'
hoard al commissioners az Ohl" COMFY
in is,,ir l,nds of ii" county ard |" InE
special ',rv!"s for h" hNi!d!hE .! ."''" !,
XXI n.;I..,..; In any Of the territory "t
sad comfy. including the territory I'm,
hr,,cI Within ,hr corporate" limits OF
the city vi Wheeling N pn!" r"u" ~
and autnor:ljnS the laH!nt o. !'NI'S l"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
FoE SALE

FOR SALE-FcrretS. y. G.. Sedan. a.
Seventeenth st. oc.14-l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
WHEAT RUST IS
DISCOVERED IN
NORTH DAKOTA!
Agricultural College Reports
Two Instances of the Plant
Disease
IN THE SOUTHEAST PART

Fargo, June 22.-Wheat stem rust
has been discovered in North Dakota.
an Investigator of the experimental
department of the agricultural college
announced. This report was officially
confirmed by DR.. C. S. Trowbridge,
head of the experimental department.
Specimens of the infected wheat
stem were found on the experimental
farm and specimens have been sent
in from county in the southeastern
part of the state. Only red rust Is
visible to the eye on the stems In
fected but the microscope revealed
spores of the black rust, which is
merely later development of the
red, according to the college experts.
Experimental farm men discounted
the early appearance Of the rust by
saying that heading out Of the wheat
is, like the rust. advanced about three
days, compared with last year. The
grain and the infection have COM
paratively even start in the race be-
tween them which will decide the
amount of damage the rust will do,
they say.
The amount of this damage depends
entirely on weather conditions during
the period in which the wheat is head
ing out, DR.. Trowbridge said. Compare
lively cool weather with little moist
ure will tend to minimize the damage.
Rust has been reported to date in
only the two isolated cases mentioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
YOUNG WANTS
FREE LUMBER
Congressman Says People OPP.
pose Tariff On II

Washington. June 22.-Representa-
tive Young, North Dakota, Republican
member OF the ways and means COM
mittee. declared in statement that
people who wanted free lumber Twill
be sadly disappointed If the tariff bill,
soon to be reported, is enacted in its
present FORM"
In demanding that lumber be re-
tained on the free list. Mr.. Young
said:
"Those of us who think that tariff
laws should be written along cautious
lines believe that all industries suf-
fering from foreign competition
should be protected, but the claim.
for protection OF those which have
done a tremendous business during
recent years, such as the lumber in
dustry, which are quiet now simply
on account of the general slump in
domestic business, and not on account
of foreign competition. may we'll be
scrutinized. We ought to be making
a protective law for ten year period
rather than to meet the expectations
of those suffering temporarily from .
buyers strike"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22

will go on record either for or against
protective legislation.
There is a well-developed sentiment
for reelection Of Mrs. Lena Lake For
rest of Detroit, as president of the
national. The Cleveland club, one of
the strong clubs, of the federation, Is
backing Mrs. Forrest and clubs
through the central west are strongly
in favor of her. Election is scheduled
for Friday. The largest delegations
are expected from the western clubs.
Has Charge.
While the convention opens with a
reception at the Hotel Statler, c0nven-
ton headquarters, on Monday evening,
the business of the five-day event will
begin with the Tuesday morning ses-
sion.
Miss Mary Rudd Cochran has entire
charge OF the arrangements for the
convention. She is, in fact. hostess
for the party. DR.. Alice Butler, as
president of the Cleveland club, will
be a prominent figure of the conven-
ton.
The Ohio state convention will be
held Monday morning and afternoon
preceding the opening of the national.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
ADMIRAL SIMS
HOME TO FACE
HEAD OF NAVY
Reaches New York and Leaves
for Washington to See
- DENLY
POLICE GUARD DOCKS
Admiral Refuses Aid of Cutter
in Landing and is First off
Liner

New York, June 22.-Rear Admira!
Sims returned home today to explain
to Secretary DENLY remarks attribut
ed to him in his recent London speeca
on lrish-Americans.
Refusing to be taken ashore by a
cutter he came up the bay aboard the
liner Olympic to meet friends or foes
who might be awaiting him near the
pier. a.r,.
Everything was peaceful when the
veteran .sea-dog landed. A thousand
blue-coats were 'Rassed ON the dock
to preserve order, Indeed. they were
so numerous that with wharf work.
ers and passengers it would have been
difficult for many other persons to
have found foothold on the pier.
Police Lines Drawn.
Police lines were drawn several
blocks north and south Of the pier
entrance. Not even when Woodrow
Wilson returned from the peace con-
ference were more thorough prepara-
tions made.
The admiral was the first person to
step ashore. Flanked by police he
rode away from the pier announcing
he would take the first train to Wash
ingtOn.
On the trip from quarantine the ad-
miral maintained strict silence declin-
ing to make any statement before re-
turning to the secretary of the navy.
Leaves for Washington.
At the station there were few
boohs and cheers and one woman was
seen parading with banner bearing
the picture of . jackass - apropos Of
the recent reference to jackasses re-
ported to have been made by Admiral
Sims in : his London speech. The
woman Was not troubled by the police.
Admiral Sims and his party left for
WashingtJn at 11:0S A. NJ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22

The Elks' challenge for baseball
game for the benefit of the swimmin
pool fund didn't stay long withOu
takers. The Odd Fellows answere l
today in the following letter:
Mr.. Harry Woodmansee,
Manager Elks' Baseball Club,
'Bismakk North Dakota.
Dear Sir:
Please take notice that your blum
is called by unanimous vote OF our
Lodge. Set the time for the Odd Fe''
lows to play the Good Fellows. With
Judge Nuessle in the box, Judge
Davies away behind the bat, Capt
John Wray on first we do not fear
the devil. You bet we will have a
team there to meet you.
If there are those among you with
faint heart, this offer still stands and
we challenge the Women's Business
and Professional CtoA the Catholic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
MAKING GOOD
SPEED IN. Mp.
WASH0U'T WORK
Carloads of Materials Rushed
Through-Red Trail is
Now Open
MISSOURI STILL RISES

The Northern Pacific railroad is
making good headway in its efforts to
repair the tracks washed out in the
western part of the state, according
to information received here. There
is. however, no indication of when
the present train service will be
changed.
The Red Trail is open all the way
through the Bad Lands, according to
telephone message received over
the telephone by G. N. Remission from
County Auditor w. r. Ray. Of Billings
county. The county commissioners OF
that county have the roads in good
shape, and the rivulets which were
swollen by the cloudbursts. are now
virtually try and easily passable. the
message added.
Northern Pacific trains, which had
been deferred to Havre. now lead the
N. p. tracks at Glendive, according to
information received here. indicating
the new washouts in Montana were
quickly repaired.
Col AOouo u B 1dNVl 01C Uc1A6 uoAC'l
through Bismarck to the Bad Lands.
where great force of men are re-
pairing the railroad damage.
Corn Covered.
The Missouri river at Bismarck
stood at a stage Of 10 feet 9 inches to-
day. At Williston the river rose 2
feet inches. the stage being 20 feet
3 inches. Weather Observer O. w
Roberts expects rise Of about one
foot more at Bismarck.
Sibley Island is now cut of by the
rise in water and Mickey O'Connor's
farm south of the city is surrounded
with water and about 10 acres of corn
under water. While the river stage
will so to IL feet, little additional
damage is expected along the river,
Mr.. Roberts said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
ODD FELLOWS ACCEPT CHALLENGE
OF ELKS FOR BENEFIT BALL GAME

Daughters of America or the Royal
Neighbors to game.
We ask no odds. we make no stipu'
lations except that Captain Belk be
the umpire. You fellows can Sell all
the pop, peanuts and chewing gum in
the grandstand you want to but va
want it understood that no eggs or
overripe fruit will be offered.
Your restricting the use OF htghbal's
to actual players is a good idea What
is the limit anyway? Have you got
to quit at nine players? Kindly give
this matter your prompt attention.
Remember, Woody. our Colts" are
rarin' to 20. The swimmin' hole needs
the money and we want your hide
Understand that your Committee has
arranged for doctors, nurses and am
balances. 1t is well not to forget in
cidentals.
May we hear from you at an early
date: Respectfully,
ODD FELLOWS BASEBALL CLUB
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
INSURANCE MEN
COME TO CITY
North Dakota Farmers Mutual
Convention Date Set

The thirteenth annual convention Of
the North Dakota Farmers Mutual In
surance Association will be held at
Bismarck on July and 8.
Harry P. Cooper. OF Charlottesville,
Ind, secretary of the National Mu-
tual Insurance Association. will be
present at the meeting. 1t is also
expected that Herman l.. Ekern.
legal counsel of the National Asso-
iation, will attend. s. A. Olsness. In
surance Commissioner, and the State
Fire Mrashal will also take part in
the program. 1t is also expected that
the Governor and John N. Hagen will
address the convention.
The Indications are that this will
be the most interesting meeting since
the organization Of the association
thirteen years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
Cleveland, June 22.-Protective leg
islation-special laws designed to- pro-
tect the interests of women Ind chill
dren-will be point Of controversy
of the national convention OF Business
and Professional Women's Clubs.
scheduled to open in Cleveland, Mon
day, June Is.
Whether women need the protection
OF special laws, without which the
opposite sex lives and progresses, Is
a question on which the membership
of practically every one of the 36,
clubs of the federation is divided. IL
is understood that not one delegation
of the entire convention body will ar
rive in Cleveland with an undivided
opinion on the matter
Speakers.
Discussion of the subject will tax?
place Thursday afternoon following
addresses by Miss Mary Van Cleek OF
the Russell Sage Foundation, New
York, and Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch, author Of Woman's Citizens.
At this time the national organization
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
GIRLS DROWN
IN RIVER NEAR
FINLEY, N. d.

Finley. N. D.. June 22.-Miss Annie
Nickelson, %. and Miss Marie Sundby
26, were drowned in the Sheyenne
river. eight miles west Of Finley.
Sunday evening at 7 P. M..Swhsp both
stepped into a deep pocketinthe rivet
and were carried away by the cur
rent of the greatly swollen river
The young ladies were members of
a picnic party and were the only ones
in the river at the time Of the tFag-
edy. Neither girl could swim. They
were walking i'' the water, close to-
gether, and both went under at the
same time. Other members of the
party heard d slight scream and saw
the girls. clasped together, go under
the water. The bodies were recover
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
Elm Grove Dance
For Swimming Pool

Elm Grove which is now under new
management has rendered the use OF
the grounds and dancing floor for
big benefit for the municipal swim.
ming pool Thursday evening. Mr.. Cal
loway, who is in charge Of the amuse.
ment park south of the city. has Of
fered to give all the receipts for the
Thursday evening dance to the pool.
The Elks trust that large number
Of Bismarck people will go to the park
tomorrow evening and make this big
success and help swell the FUND for
the pool. The best of jazz music is
promised.