davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Il --
I WANTED woman a. housekeep-
~r and to sasist with cooking at the
Cache valley hospital. Please call
Mics EAU ssa,w. .,s ,ss Ady-tf
A couple Of North Dakota hand
swpsrs vhile IN Minneapolis q short
time ago, brought scld brick frop
one Of the Flour clty's frenzied fla
anoiers. The ncKt morsinr the .kflek
had turned to brass- They mnsl have
q peculiar atmosphere there 10 e..
feet metal that way.
v~N ----~s
4 hessrs Pool and Peck have opened
aew Gales bars with feed ana Hv..
.. Al. A -
the market for good horses, mules
: Nna milks COWS. Phone bss-w.
\ Is>.s A4ilsgMEx1ns> A''''
fs-a.t..o. 4. ...l .A..ko, kut
experience - = So0a 'eSener wv
Inc most successful -neH are snose
VINO nave MADE use OF the mistakes
VI o'ners' MxI
e
bAbf chichs Soh sALh-No"
booking orders Tor March April and
Book early nor sure delivery prieea
lower than iast year For par'icn-
lars phone s4e-J-l, q. ID. Hogan.
hr ----- f.s
Mother would be willing that lit
sie feet should muddy her freshly
scrabhed floor II that were any as
sursnce that the aame feet when
den pathas $3.50. c>.~
=, -----
n HissA. fssy. junK Get full value
~ bttagias In u t.sKsE H4as and
cor tAtn,ae furs 'a AAy-ff
1890 st
II is a grave" eKssss 10 call
man a dead eae., gr
One way to save your face is NO,
70 stick Il iuto other peoples bust
ness.
foh sALi acres OF iaha''
szo' per acre. sooo 'orms' per
cent interest on ae'erreo payments
N'ose ~ see y H. James rro'
A
va ''"' 81 ~ "
aOfpiuutu W naitgs mat ~ shCh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14

80 - - N u
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

guests departed to their homes, wish.
ing the young couple only JOY and
happiness.
The couple both came to this COM
munity with their parents at the
time the parents filed on homesteads
some 81 years ago, so have grown to
manhood and womanhood here, and
are known to all in this community
as being very worthy people. The
bride took training in the Good Sa.
maritan hospital at Rugby, N. D. in
1915, from which institution she grad.
uated in the spring Of 1918 since
which time she has followed the pro-
fession, practicing at the hospital al
Rugby, both as regular and special
nurse, and doing much special work
on the outside at Towner, Granville
Norwich and other places. She is q
young lady of pleasing disposition and
friendly ways, which characteristics
have been the means of drawing tc
her many close friends
The groom has worked on his faith
er's farm all his life since boy, ex.
cepting during the winter months Of
four years when he assisted in the
Hirengen store at Norwich. He is {
man held in high esteem by all his
friends whom are numbered by his
acauaintances. He is the kind Of {
man that is credit to a community
Though these young people leav'
their parental homes. it is with pleas
ure that we announce that they will
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Omlid Kringlee
Contributed

The Z. S. Omlid home seven miles
northeast Of Norwich, in the Rising
community, was the scene Of very
pretty wedding on Tuesday, Dec. 9th,
1921, when their daughter Leonore
and Mr.. Nicholai Kringlee also of
Norwich, were united in marriage
before large gathering of invited
guests, including relatives and friends
Of the bridal couple, the ceremony
took place at 800 p. M, Rev. A. j.
Krogstad officiating.
The bride wore beautiful dress OF
Canton Crepe trimmed with beads
and a bridal veil. She was attended
by her sister, Mildred as maid OF
honor and Miss Bertha Kringlee,
sister Of the groom, acting as brides
maid, the two latter wearing dresses
of white satin.
The groom was attended by Mr..
VIM. Omlid, brother Of the bride, as
best man. The wedding march was
played by, Mrs. Alfred Peterson.
A bounteous two course dinner was
served at 600 p. m. and the evening
was enjoyably spent in music, in
strumental and vocal, and listening to
toasts by number of friends and
relatives under the leadership of Rev
Krogstad as Toastmaster. At mid.
night a~lunch consisting of coffee and
cake was served after which the
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
New officials Bringing Order Out of
Chaos at Bismarck

Bismarck, Dec. 5.-If the new ad-
ministration can hold the pace set
during the past ten days it is going to
take a comparatively short time to
get order out of the chaos left by Of
ficials recalled in the October election.
Governor Nestos, Attorney General
johnson and Commissioner Kitchen
start the days work at eight o'clock in
the morning, an hour earlier than the
usual custom, and the industrial COM
mission is usually found in session up
til! midnight.
The result Of this hard work is
already beginning to show. The
muddled-up bond sale situation has
been cleared and the bonds disposed
of on much better terms than were
hoped for after the last minute con.
tract entered into by the retired adj
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

ministration, and at considerable
saving to the taxpayers; reductions
have been made in unnecessary or H.
legally high salaries in cases where
the administration was in position to
act forthwith, and steps have been
taken to carry this policy of economy
into the insurance department,
the Workman's Compensation bureau,
several unnecessary jobholders have
been fired.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

make their future home in this COM
munity, having decided to take up
farming north of Norwich in the
spring. If it be the will of the
Creator, it is the wish of the COM
munity that their life together may
be long and full Of joy, and that they
may always remain as happy as they
are at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kringlee received
many pretty and useful presents.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Former Nlinot Man Joins Arthur
Pryor Band

G. c. Humphreys, formerly Of MI
not, a brother of Guy F. Humphreys,
has become a member of the Arthur
Pryor band, one of the very finest
musical organizations in the world.
He is now enroute from Duluth,
where he spent the summer, to Miami,
Florida, for the winter season. The
band plays in Miami each winter, and
at Coney Island in the summer.
Arthur Pryor is the worlds greatest
trombone player. Mr.. Humphreys
will play trombone with the band.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

A woman giving her name as Mrs.
Edith Taubert of Bismarck, was ar
rested by the police Wednesday af-
ternoon, charged with passing worth
less checks. A woman answering
her description has passed about $40
worth of checks in a number of Minot
stores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
STOCK MARKET
HAS HARD WEEK
Standard Shares as Well
as Speculative Record
Irregular Declines

NEW YORK. April 3.Thc stock
market was put to another severe
test OF It's rocuporatiyc powers last
week, standard shares as well as
numerous issues Of tho speculative
variety recording Irregular declines.
these In several Instances being low
records
Tho movement was In striking
contrast to that of the previous
week when the firm To- strong under
tono seemed to Justify dopcs In
many quarters " an inclpicnt bull
market, technically known as the
spring rise
IcaRons for the latest reaction
were clearly traccablc to various in
cidcnta OF domestic and foreign
origin. Approach ut the second
quarter of the year brought no
easement ~ money rates, and the
unsatisfactory investment situation
found direct expression IN the lack
OF success which attended the Of
fcring OF New York city short term
warrants.
Conditions abroad were rendered
moro complex 10y toe crisis rcsulting
from the strike OF the British coal
miners and the military and political
mnncuVors connected with the at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
CLOSE Y. VIC A.
CAMPAIGN TODAY
Last Effort to Secure
Final $19,S53 Puts
Workers on Mettle

The workers in tho Y. W G.. \.
maintenance fund campaign win re-
port tonight at the final dinner
meeting at o'clock. Tho teams
which have boon faithfully at work
during the week, stopped Tor n brief
rest Saturday afternoon Sunday
many of the team captains were
busy cnlisting new workers as we'll
ms ranying old workers and this
morning new impetus will be given
to the campaign FOR the final
stretch today.
Leaders arc confident 90 success.
Already more persons have given in
the campaign than during the last
| budget campaign Of the association.
Many Of the workers have been
promised gifts today by those who
asked for time over sunday To make
decisions az to amounts. Many 9TH
crs who have been out OF the city
viii be in the contributors lists to-
day.
There will be no noon luncheon Of
workers hut the fun time and onor-
| ~ ot tho workers will be ccntcrcd
on the dinner meeting at tho y. w.
| &, \. this evening. Prospect cards
have been arranged by the central
committee and many rcassiEnmcnts
will he made to workers at the as
sociation buildingg this morning.
Tulsans who may have been over
! looked by workers are urged to
! phone the association office. Usage
/ Gl3G, today and have a worker call
| for pledges which otherwise might
not be secured. Nearly 1000
| pledges have already been made. ~
| most gratifying result" said Miss
| pyle, general secretary, yesterday
"is that there Is very large percen
tage OF cash being received in this
campaign Tulsa has been most
generous and we are confident the
goal will be reached tonight"
Young business women who make
largo use Of the Y. w. G. a. .activi.
dies have been unusually generous
givcrs and workers in the campaign
The funds derived in this drive will
enable the association TO carry on
its varied activities for all classes OF
girls and women during the year
and TO meet part Of its Indebtedness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
TO DEFEND DYE TRADE
Commerce Department to Take Jp
Flight of Baby Industry Soon
L. Indication.

WASHINGTON. April 3.,--Thc de
fenSc ut the nations war-bUTu dye
industry against competition OF the
Gcrmun dye and chemical trade will
bc taken up shortly by the depart
mont " commerce In conference
here witn representatives. OF Amer
lean manufacturers. Rapid revival
OF the German industry, especially
az factor In foreign trade. depart
meut officials said tonight must he
taken into account 10y American in
forests IN order that tho industry
may he secure here ana the country
remain indcpcndcnt OF foreign
sources of supply
other American products needing
the cooperation " the government
in the field of foreign trade. nC-
cording TO Sccrctary Hoover, Will bo
given the attention of the depart
ment ono at A time. Mr. Hoover is
to meet WITH the war finance cor
puratiou and southern bankers to-
morrow In an effort to develop "a
workable plan Tor building up cot
ton exports.
The credit angle iu the trade ~
Vival program. officials said. is In
the hands Of tho war finance cor
poratiou which Is expected to aid the
exporters through corporations or
gnniZcd under the l1dgo act In diff
icrcnt sections OF the country. In
addition. formation OF combinations
for extending foreign commerce
under toe webb b-pOmorcno act has
been advocated bv Secretary Hoover
as the most practical method Of
moving commodities after credit has
bcon obtained and also as n defense
against similar combinations 10y for
| Cign exporters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
BURY BURROUGHS
AT HIS OLD HOME
Naturalist Laid to Rest on
Mountainside on S4th
Birth Anniversary

kONBtItN, y. Y. April 3.-John
olrroughs was laid to rest this aft
'hoon on tho mountainside where he
nas born exactly 81 years ago today.
t'om the peaks and the valleys Of
lS beloved Catskill mountains came
auhdreds Of neighbors to pay him
Uhal honors. Others from far-o.f
Vrners Of the nation Joined them
me grave of the great naturalist.
BACK OF the grave, which was
TASTED from solid rock. and rising
aSh to one tip of the mountain
"nIeh bears his name, was the clump
woods where Mr.. Burroughs
"lnted the fox and observed the
yrds during his youth and old age.
10 tie right, over little knoll, the
"'a'her-blackencd house in which
Wv was born could be seen.
behlnd the grave n great boulder
vH which Mr. Burroughs played as a
y ana often sat in the twilight
J5"auo"s as "a man of the wide out
.oo'S' formed the slab OF his rest
ts place. Soon bronze plaque
l De imbcdded in the stone to
Iihorializc its Significance. Down
Hv s'ope a few yards Is "Woodchuck
,,Dube' Mr.. Burroughs summer
' non'e' where he did much OF his
SH'lung and where he occasionally
r,lOaiNe host to his close friends.
iaynolnas a. Edison, Henry Ford and
tItyey 5. Firestone. They stood
Jtss'ue the grave today, and when
,"e ceremony was ended paid a visit
10 ihe lodge"
M, ne burial service was simple.
'o ',mer9 S--'e few short prayers, fol-
.yweu by the rec.--;ions Of poems,
'G',er which the casket was lowered
N'o the grave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
/ s. IS READY TO
AID COTTON MEN
Mar Finance Directors to
Meet Southern Repre-
sentatives Today
WANT CLOSER UNION
Growers Can Meet Price Stu
alton by Careful Manag-
ing Is Expert Opinion

.VASUINGTON. April 3.--DircC-
o,s Of tnc war finance corporation
.,5,l meet here tomorrow with rep
'..snt,t.,r bankers Of the south TO
'o,sider methods Of financing eN-
mr., of cotton and other agricul-
%ral p.oiucts of that section. The
snkere win be informed, IL IS un-
Ie-stood. that the government Is
.geady ot adequate security to cN-
,end financial aid Through the III
r.rrc corporation for expectation Of
Inc agricultural products to any part
~ the world.
Offic.lrs indicated tonight that the
l,nkers might bc urged to syndicate
.hch financial strength Tor an cN-
4 lorTprueiam In order that plenty OF
Ierurity can be offered for govern
mont ll1uH Through such funds, il
was aid. nothing ought to stand in
he way uf obtaining the necessary
money from the finance corporation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
THE THEATERS


LYRIC. 'Furtiug with Fate" fcatur.
tng Douglas Fairbanks; "Namps and
S'onrs.' century comedy International
ORPUEUM Orphcum Ncwe and Tcrlrs
" tho pav. lus-time vaudeville; Hott
baker Iu 'frcNurlCHtion." q new comedy
Woylet. Powers and Wallace In "GvnrGit
StdJ From Life Genaro and Coed Ia
. wanted. Husband" breezy farce
Lconore kcen in Samples " Varieties
singing, Three lordrus in dropping
homhs and Thrills" gymnssts. Corlin aud
UlHss Ia The -Four Seasons aud the Fout
Ressons something different; music by
brphcum orchestra.
MAJESTIC. "rhe inside o, the cor"
from the famous novel by Winston
ChurchW, Majestic News and Topics Of
PALACE "rhe Little clown" with
Mary Miles Nintcr. Fatho News. music
by Palace orchestra
RtALrp. Douglas Fairbanks In "rhe
Nut' story " housctnps, stunts ana
a glth Also good comedy.
STRAND; Puppets ot Fate with
Viola Dana, also a Rolin comedy.
ROYAL. THE Snort of Kings with
hhttaitt hcUoy anu MAJ MuNnht 'hhIl'T
Hutchiron In Double Adventure serial.
also good comedy.
nROADW NY. "Tho Forbidden Woman %
featuring clara ktmbarl Young pathc
News and also q good comedy. The ",
A. Girls" musical comedy company.
featuring Jimmie Allaud,
WONbEHLANDt THE Heart ~ Hu
mRuity." featuring Dorothy Phillips: alRp
q good comedy. "rhe Naughty. Naughty
musical comedy company featuring Dan
bearing aud Al Bush,
LYUiC. charlie chaplin In THE cure %
charley ~ his best; Leonard Chaplain IN
'"rhe Pony Express Rider" western
drama. "Lo License Universal star
comedy. "SpiRsbinE to Safety Tusun
comedy, also pathc News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

BRUSSELS, April 3.--The ques-
ton whether one person is guilty OF
a crime in Fastening the death OF
another who is suffering from II
mortal wound has been decided in
the negative here in the case or a
married man who shot and killed a
girl who had attempted to commit
suicide His plea was that she was
dying and that he killed her rather
than TO watch her suffer. He was
arrested but acquitted OF the charge
of murder by the Brabant court OF
assizes.
The man in the case was jerome
Hermans, 80 years old. and the girl
was Coline Nandyck, age IL. They
had love- affair and the attempt
nj suicide resulted. The shooting
occurred In the Bois de Cambre,
Brussels largest public park.
"Coline ran from the path into a
thicket," said Hermans. heard
n shot and ran after her. She had
shot herself in the temple but was
still alive. | could not see her SUI .
FER and took her revolver and shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
School to Teach Brides HOW
to Keep Hubby Home alright

and how TO bring homo the bacon"
with the highest calorific content.
Thirdly. shc will be taught to look
like the girl on the magazine cover
when hubby sees her across the
breakfast table. A course in home
beauty does wonders! She will BE-
taught to make all manners OF at
tractive dresses. scarves, blouses and
lingerie without even straining
hubby's pocketbook.
Do They Really Need This?
But watt Here's tho pinch,
Should the male still be restless,
Friend Wife may lull him into con
tentment with her chummy co1-
versation. She is to be taught :hc
art of conversation and story telling,
not to mention better English.
And she also will have at her com
mand course in home nursing that
Is a sure winner.
The course ends on May 2S. giving
the graduate ample time to trade her
diploma for June marriage cerJifi'
cate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

CHICAGO, April "A college
for brides is in session at the West
Side branch OF the Young Womens
Christian association. It's curricu-
lum is called a course In "trous-
seau suggestions and home manage
ihent,". but that's only camOuflage. II
should be practical methods of
holding n husband and keeping him
happy"
Miss Enid Aubrey, educational d.
rector, in charge of the work, admits
'it is a course designed to help tho
bride keep her husband home
nights"
First OF all wifey-to-be viii be
taught the old familiar road Ia hub
by's heart--masterlng a variety of
menus and learning attractive meth
ods of serving meals.
Secondly she will be guided past
the reefs OF extravagancc-one OF
the leading causes OF divorce--by be
ing instructed in how to make n
family budget, how to buy wisely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
COTTON MEN CAN MEET
PRICE SITUATION

MASltN NGT ON, April 3.--COUOu
.-ovor. can meet the present price
.tuaiiou by carefully considering
,pcrating expenses and reducing
tbem whenever there is likelihood
u obtaining a low yield per aero.
he department of agriculture says
IN a report today on tho results OF
A suryeg ou basic requirements and
cost of producing cotton.
Nv applying last years man and
mule rates for labor and prices then
rald fu seed and fertilizer to the
haste requirements In an investiya-
~ IN Mitchell county, Georgia, the
arc operating expense Of cotton
~ fixed at approximately SO cents
'ner pound there.
Man and mule rates for labor I'm
this Investigation and seed and fer
,.llzer costs, the department says.
constituted 81 per cent of the total
upcatiug expense, exclusive of land
fent other expenses amounting to
"a per cent OF the total included
such items as ginning, manure,
equipment, taxes. insurance and
overhead Man labor was charged
at the rate Of 80 cents per hour,
mule labor - cents per hour. seed
Sl per ton and fertilizer at $40 per
ton. From the total cost Of S56.1G
per acre seed credit of $30O was
deducted making a total net cost
4 s5296.
Asserting tnat the rates for labor
md seed did not start to decline
until after the 1920 crop had been
Produced, tho report adds.
with cotton around ~ to Is
cnts per pound, the returns not
only allowed no interest on capital.
but failed to pay operating expenses
at going rates for labor and prevail
ag prices for agriculture. with cot
ION at Is cents per pound 1t would
require a yield of approximately
$50 pounds of lint to cover operat-
hg expenses
"The application OF the basic re-
iuIrements of production in esti-
mating costs should be of vital in
,erest to growers at this time" the
report adds. Tho history of the
(year 1920 will not be forgotten i'm
lPediately and ii will be safe to say
hat the lessons of this period will
/1ear some fruit"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
A CENSUS BOOK ON STATE
dhd Oklahoma Counties Have
r"oN Than 90 To square Mile.

VA, ,NAsHINGTON. April 3.-The
f.IS bureau today announced the
,aEor result Of the population census
SSneh In Oklahoma last year. The
yo,eS1u issued a complete book de-
,,iou 20 Oklahoma. The book con-
a ''s ~ pages, each page nine by
h,,on.e inches dealing with total popu-
N.Y." increase and distribution.
boor OF tho facts printed In the
ed a." nave nave been heretofore announce
INC book ~ illustrated.
how se,heck as given by the book
gsn mat there are 1l5 cities and
C,oNhs IN Oklahoma.
boVI'drron county in western Okla
yun,a, mas only two persons to the
hems mile, while Tulsa and Okla
Tho aoaVe nave more than 80 persons to
''y " square mile.
On booklet is TO he distributed
sbanp,tpI'cduon 10 historical societies,
ana Goets OF commerce, universities
royodp pubic libraries. II was pre-
I'M, under the supervision OF VII
e. uunt. chief statistlcian for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Fever Tick Again Spreads.

WASIIINGTON, April 3.--Failure
Of the county authorities 10 complete
eradication work has caused the re-
quarantining OF ak entire counties
and parts OF five others In Arkansas
Cor cattle tick fever, the department
Of agriculture announced tonight.
The counties affected are Chicot,
Dcsha, Drew. Lincoln, Yell and
Logan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
CAR OF POWDER BLOWS UP
Two Mcn Injured, SIX Freight Cars
Destroyed by Blast.

FREDERICKSBrR Va, April
3.--Two men were injured, at least
SIX freight cars destroyed, and
traffic on the Richmond, Frcdericks-
burg and Potomac railroad blocked
for hours late today when IA car
containing 10000 pounds OF black
powder blew up In the freight yards
a little south OF this city. The in
iurod are A. W. Johnson and A. X.
Brown, hrakcmcn,
The blast was terrific and could
be heard for 10 or Is miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
'MEANEST THIEF is FOUND
lie Makes Ten-Near-Oid Boy SHOW
How To Open Penny Bank.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March j.
Police tonight are searching for the
"meanest thief" who late today en-
tered the home Of j. ID. Brown here
and at the point Of gun forced
10-yoar-old MARSHALL Brown to show
him how TO extract pennies from
the lad's savings bank.
The thief had gotten 90 pennies
through the slit in the top OF the
hank when a noise caused him 10
break for the back door. He left
S2lO in the bank, No trace of him
has bepu found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Radical Is
Arresfd in Mexico

MEXICO CITY. April 3.--Thc ar
rest here on Thursday night OF Linn
a. r.. Gales. Amcfican radical and
editor OF the International Month
ly." was made at the personal di-
rection of President Obrcgon. 1t was
stated today.
Tho president In n formal state
mcnt declared that he IL deter
mined to stamp out the so-cahod
bolshevism IN Mexico and the clean
up Of radicals has started"
"Gale IL tho first" he said. "and
the arrest of others probably will
follow"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Former Austrian King
Is W With Bronchitis

BY the Associated Press.
STENAMANGER April 3.-For-
mer Emperor Charles is III with
bronchitis. lie is suffering from
fever and is having nervous cough
ing attacks, according to a bulletin
issued today by his budapest physi-
clans. Tho bulletin says the former
king has no appetite and that he is
Obliged 10 remain In bed.