davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Instantly Beautify Your Complexion

Thousands of girls and women everywhere proclaim DERWILLO the greatest beautifier yet discovered. It instantly gives the skin that rosy white appearance every normal wo- man craves Over five hundred thousand are using it in place of face powder, as it stays on until you wash it off. It IS so lifelike in appearance that it is impossible to detect it. and it gives you a youthful skin every one just loves to touch.' Itsis espe- cially recommended as protection to the skin, for shiny nose, freckles, tan, blackheads and sallow dark, rough skin. Try it today on your face, neck, hands and arms. Yes, it's absolutely harmless, even on the fmost delicate skin. At all toilet counters everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

gree may be instituted in Arizona
 Phoenix Homestead extends a cor dial invitation to members from oth- CT states as well as from other Home steads in neighborine cities. We have had the pleasure of receiving a number of transfers recently. A season of social activity will open early in September and we desire the out of town members to affiliate with us.
 Remember the Homestead meets every Thursday night in the K. of P. Hall.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

He looked up, and . thousand friendly little stars twinkled down at him.
 Patch he had said to himself that if the white spot sould prove not to De Mrs. Peter all he would have to do would be to turn around and run back to the Old Briar Patch. where he would be safe. But he had chased that piece of paper so far, and in so many different directions that now he was all mixed up. There were dark patches and black shadows every where he looked, but which was the Old Briar- Patch? Sometimes he thought one was, and then he was sure that another was, and finally he gave up guessing.
 Of course, he cried when he found that he was lost. Even grown folks cry with fright, sometimes. so what could you expect of a poor, lost, tired. little bunny? After awhile the tears stopped and Little Pete felt better You see, he felt rested in the first place, and in the second place he was such a happy o-lucky little fellow that he never could feel very badly long at a. time. And then, too, he had a stout heart In this he was ike his father. Peter Rabbit. who always believes that nothing is ever so bad that it cannot be worse. He looked up and a thousand friendly little stars twinkled down at him. He had seen some of them through the bram- bles e the Old Briar Patch, and now they seemed like old friends, as in deed they were. But what lot Of them! He had had no idea the sky was so big, and he wondered what kept the twinkling little stars up there.
 He was still terribly lonely and frightened. but way down deep, deep inside little feeling of pleasant ex- citement began to stir and then to grow He began to feel sure that somehow he would get safely home again. Then what a lot he would have to tell his brother, Little Jed, and sisters, Fuzzy and Wuzzy! How big and brave and smart they would think him. Pooh! What was there to be afraid of? He sat up very straight under the little bush where he had caught up with the piece or paper, and then, just as he was thinking how big and brave he must look, he heard two voices right be- | hind him. They were the voices or Reddy Fox and Granny Fox.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Most people prefer spreads of the loose variety nowadays which are left out all the way around.
 At least once every week the mat tress should be turned so that it will not become bumpy- For those of the two-piece sort. the square piece should be given only quarter turn.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

At the fiftieth anniversary of the first graduation, the Massachusetts Agricultural College dedicated me- morial building to the 51 students who died in the World War. The build ing is to be a center for student ac- tiyities. On the stone front is chiseled, We will keep faith with you who sleep"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
INTERSTATE RATE
 SHIPMENTS HELD
 UP TILL NOVEMBER


 Montgomery, August 2.-(Special.) ments which had been increased under tariffs issued by the Southern and other railroads following the decision of the interstate commerce commis- sion in the Meridian rate case has been suspended until November 29! This information conveyed to local agents of the railroads Tuesday and by them given to the state officials caused much interest at the capitol because it means that there will be no further effort to intrastate rates under orders of the federal commits sion until the supreme court of the United States has decided whether or not the federal commission has the power to ignore the public ser vice commission of Alabama and oth- CT railroad commissions.
 Question of Authority
 question of the authority of the interstate commerce commission over rates within any state has been sub mitted to the supreme court of the United States and a decision is ex- pected as ssoon as the court recon venes in October after the summer recess If the interstate commerce commission loses, it's decision in the Meridian case will go for naught and the public service commission may prohibit the increase in the rates.
 Harwell c. Davis. attorney general Tuesday afternoon said he did mol know what effect the suspension of the rates will have on the injunction case which has been filed by the state. J. T. Stokely of Birmingham counsel for the Southern railroad will come to Montgomery during the next few days to discuss the matter with attorneys for the state The attorney general has filed a petition in tho circuit court for a permanent injunction preventing the railroads from putting the higher rates into effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
 EARS TO BECOME POPULAR By Associated Press

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Ears will be popular for women again this win ter, according to delegates today to the convention of the National Hair dressers association. Bobbed hair hss come to stay, they also insisted, but indicated belief that fewer women would wear shorn locks as the years go by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
GUARANTEED USED CARS

You want an automobile; you want a good one; you can't afford to buy a cat in the bag. W e guarantee you against buying something you don't want. We are the only dealers in the city that we know of that makes a definite guaran- tee on used cars. We have the following mod els:
 5-passenger tourings. 7-passenger tourings.
 Roadsters.
 Sedans.
 4-passenger sport. Ask for demonstration.
 E. R. PARKER
 MOTOR co. 507 South 21st Street
 Main 5013-8024
 Distributors Chandler, Cleveland,
 Marmon Sizes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice


 Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned up to o'clock D. m., on Wednesday,, the 10th day of August, 1921. at his office in the City Hall, for the purchase and re- moval of the old buildings, fences etc, located and described as fol- lows:
 1914, 1916. 1920, 1922 Eighth Ave- ] nue, North.
 1924 Eighth Avenue, North.
 1880 Eighth Avenue, North
 SIP North goth Street. S14 North goth Street. S22 North goth Street.
 S20 North goth Street
 SPA North 2oth Street. S26 North goth Street.
 BPS North goth Street. 1915 North Ninth Avenue.
 1917 North Ninth Avenue.
 1919 North Ninth Avenue. These old houses occupy the site of the proposed new auditorium, cor nering on Sth Avenue, North goth 1 Street. Further information may be obtained from the undersigned. A certified check for 10 per cent of the bid must accompany each proposal.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals. H. L. PRUETT, Purchasing Agent, City of Birming- ham.
 Age August 1, ?. 3. 1921.
 Notice of Mortgage Sale
 Detauit having been made in the pay ment Of the debt secured by mortgage first day of July, 1919, by George M Mat thews. and Jennie M. Matthews. and re- corded In the Probate Office of Jefferson county, Alabama, in Book Vol. 10o4 on tained in said mortgage. on the fifth day of September, 1921, on the Third avenue side or the courthouse in the city of BIr- n1ingham. Jefferson county. Alabama. dur cry, to the highest bidder for cash. the following described real property situate lying and being in said county, and state to-wit: S A certain tract or parcel of land in the northeast quarter of the southeast ouar- ter and the southeast quarter of north east quarter, section 36, township 16 range 7. west more particular described as fol- northeast corner of the northeast quarter or the southeast quarter. section Se tow h. snip lb, range 2. west, In center of Hunts vaiie macadam road. Thence north along north v degrees west, 552 feet to east side oI New Castle road. Thence south de- srees west s4s feet, along said east side of said Huntsville macadarn road. Thence north IS degrees 10 minutes east 4fs s-Io rect along center of said road to point of oesinninE. containing 10 s-10 acres more or ies; all of which is In northeast quar- ter or southeast quarter and southea st quarter of northeast quarter section sS township 16, range west.
 WATKINS RIDDLE. 1an,es pa Mortgagee
 Attorney for Mort parae
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
BELASCO PLAY
MONDAY NIGHT

Mr.. David Belasco.s own company
presenting Tiger Rose which comes
to the local playhouse Monday night,
promises to be a phenomenally sue
cessful engagement, particularly as
the original production Inc a splen-
did cast, headed by Helen LeWis, a
new n beautiful young Belasco find,
will present its stirring story.
The history of Tiger Rose. has
been truly remarkable. For near
fifteen months it played to capacity
audiences in New York and these
conditions prevailing up to the very
last night of its engagement. Tiger
Rose" in truth was the dramatic SEN
sation of the past two years and it is
characteristic of Mr.. Belasco's man
agement that he has been able to
keep an excellent cast to contribute
generously to it's success. In choos-
ing the locale for his vigorous play.
Willard Mack. the author, selected the
big Canadian northwest with its pic
turesque people who thinks broadly
and act impulsively. His people are
the strong, rugged people OF that
PARKWAY country thai teens with
romance and he has woven about
these men and women one Of absorb
ing interest n many surprises. And
Mr.. Belasco is taking full advantage
Of the opportunity FOR picturesque
stage settings and novel treatment.
Others in the cast. aiding Helen
Lewis are Bernard McOwen, j. =.
Berth, Frank Bryan, James H.
Lewis. Charles Regal, J.. Clayton
a Emile Leasing and Arthur J..
Wood. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
HARMONY BILL
PUT ON SHELF
INDEFINITELY
Eight Hour Day For State
Labor Voted Down--Oth-
er Measures Killed
(By Staff Correspondent

Bismarck. Jan. l9.-By a roll call
vote of So to 81 the North Dakota
house of representatives yesterday
voted to indefinitely postpone con-
~sideration of the joint resolution
passed by the senate providing for q
joint committee Of ten to plan legis-
iatlon in connection with the state
industrial program.
was in accordance with the ma
jority report of the state affairs COM
The minority report recon-
mended that the measure be passed.
Hot Debate
a hot debate came up when House
Bill, IL, Representative Lakes mea-
sure providing Tor the eight hour day
on all work done for the state. or
political subdivisions thereof, was rec
commended for indefinite postpone
ment, also by the state affairs com
mlttee. The recommendation was
voted down 50 to SO, a number of the
Independents voting against the indef-
mite postponement proposition.
A motion by Senator Dell Patter-
son that n bill should be passed was
also voted down. without a record vote
being taken. and on motion of Repre-
sentative Anderson of Burleigh coun-
ty the measure was finally referred
to the state affairs committee for
further consideration. y
Many of the members, who express
seq themselves on the subject de-
clared tina the bill. in it's present form
was too far reaching, but that if il
could be modified by amendments
they would favor it's passage.
me report of the same committee
that house bill Z, another of the same
group of labor bills charging the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
WELL DRlLLERS
CONTINUE MEET
Membership and Legislative
Committees Are 'Appoint-
ed Today.

Members of the North Dakota Well
Drillers' association, meeting here in
their fifth annual convention, held q
brief business. meeting at the open
ing OF. this mornings session. r. f.
Jahnke of Parshall. president Of the
association, appointed the member
ship and legislative committees. OF, the
organization. ..14
The membership committee is: COM
posed of Peter Reinkoldt, Sawyer; C.
M. Boatman. Ha4,pden and F. J. APP
pert. Hazelton. -
80. President Jahnke appointed but two
members on the legislative commit
tee, these two members to choose the
third. They are: T.. A. Simpson,
Bisbee and MI. Herring.
The annual association dinner will
be held in the dining room of the
First Methodist church at $3.50
o'clock tonight. DR.. j.. M. Gillette of
the university. will speak on The
Value of Organization and there
will be a number: of informal address
es and musical selections.
At the meeting this morning two
splendid addresses were given. Joe
j.. Gerve, secretary OF the George A.
Clark g. Son, of Minneapolis, spoke on
Profits in Well Drilling, Pumps and
Accessories" and Frederick Christen-
sen, manager of sales for the r. r.
Howell & Co., of Minneapolis, spoke
on The Value and Methods Of Ad-
vertising in the Well Drilling Bust
ness Discussions followed each ad.
dress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
MERCHANTS HEAR
INTERESTING TALKS

The banquet given last night at the
Dacotah hotel by the Merchants as.
ISOLATION was attended by some 150
persons, including members OF the
Commercial club, the AID. club and the
Business Women's club. y.
S. L: Gflfllan, secretary of the Min.
neapolis Associated Credit exchange,
talked onsthe, subject of credits. He
pointed U that 40 per Ger OF the
conntry's business is now being done
on credit Inc he urged the necessity
OF guarding against the evils resulting
from the abuse Of the privilege.
r. G. Teuscher of Minneapolis,
representing the U. s.. treasury de-
partment, spoke in the interest OF
government savings and thrift. He
defined thrift as being mot a. hard
ship, but a. habit" and urged every
individual to adopt the budget sys-
tenn for handling finances.
G. a.. Noonan, president OF the AZ
sociation, presided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

At the annual meeting yesterday Of
| the North Dakota Good Roads Assoc
! eiation the delegates Perfected the
President, L. j.. Moe. Valley City;
first vice president, N. b.. Black,
Fargo; second vice president. A. j..
Ross, Stanley; secretary, W. r.. Hol-
bein, Bismarck, treasurer J. Z. Bell,
Bismarck.
The state was divided into thirteen
districts directors being elected for
teenth districts. The first district
comprises Grand. Forks county, and
E, r.. MONTGOMERY is; the director.
The second district comprises Nelson
and, Ramsey counties, andsJ P.@Lamb
is the director.
Towner, Rolette, Benson and Eddy
counties comprise the third district,
comprise the fourth. but directors
have not been appointed for these,
Directors for ths, other districts are:
Fifth distrfct-Richland, Ransom,
Sargent, sDickey and Mcintosh coun-
ties, James Casey Of Lisbon.
LaMoure, Wells. Griggs and Foster
counties. L. L. .Wolfer of Jamestown.
Seventh district-Burleigh, En-
mons, Kidder, Mclean. Sheridan and
Logan counties, Phil Meyers Of Bis
Eighth district-Pembina, Walsh
n Cavalier counties. Harrison Car,
net, Of St. Thomas.
Ninth district-Ward, Renville,
Burke and Divide counties. to be fll-
ed by executive committee.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures, McHenry
and Pierce counties, George Sidener
of Lansford.
Eleventh district-Stark. Billings,
Dunn. Hettinger counties. F. w. Tur-
ner, Dickinson.
(. Twelfth Observation-Disclosures. Noun
trail and Mckenzie counties, A. A.
Bradley of .Williston.
The thirteenth district, comprising
Mercer, Oliver, Morton, Grant, and
Sioux counties. is to be filled latter
by the committee.
Grand Forks is strongly behind the
good roads; movement, and directors
of the Commercial club at their meet
ing Monday, Endorsed the program
Of the North Dakota State Good Roads
association. $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
BREEzES
BAll1lY ENOUGH FOR
BASEBALL IN 1889

Old-timeFs' stories or the balmy
winter weather that North d.
kota used to boast In the early
days, are confirmed In the account
OF . baseball game played be-.
tween. the CAndo and .Churchs
Ferry mines, on January 81 1859.
A recent issue Of the ChurChs-
Ferry Sum refefss to- Its 1les OF.
! January q, 50 years aSo, sfOfSa
lively account q the game in.,
which George HAnkcy,SnoW. deutt.
~ sheriff Of Grand Forks county
and DR.. 81. d. Taylor OF this city;
were captains or the pppoang.
The day on which the game VA
played was described rs being.
bright, beautiful. .balrny, sun.
sidney and still, like many of the
winter days TO which we are ac-t
custOmed in this latitude.."s The
temperature was said to he go.
in. the shade. ~ # T
The, 9Cando team. captaipcd BY
Mr.. Hankey, ran on with the hon.
.ors of the day, running up a
score Of So, while Dr.. Taylor's
Churchs Ferry teamss which was
said to be Handicapped by the loss
Of some men who were sick, made
IS points.
1llc TWO teams were planning q
second game for February 22nd,
but when that date rolled around
the temperature had dropped to
somewhere in the neighbOrhood
of so below, according to Mr..
Hankey.. and baseball was post
poned until spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
FOUR BANDS TO
GIVE CONCERT
E. A. Moses, Announces His
Program to Be Given jan
uary 81, in Auditorium.

The Municipal band. the High
School symphony orchestra, the
Ladies' Orchestra and the School
Boys band, all of which are under
the direction of E.. A. Moses, will be
presented in a concert at the city
auditorium on the evening of Monday,
January 81, according to an an
n~ouncement made today.
The four organizations comprise APP
proximately IT'S persons in their
membership. and a program Of par
ticular merit has been arranged by
Mr.. Moses. with a view to showing the
progress that has been made by the
four groups. The program probably
will be divided into tour parts. with
the individual organizations giving a
small group of numbers in each.
The bands have been organized UNI
der the municipal music plan, and
Mr.. Moses will present them on q
Joint program in order that the pub
lie may have a chance to observe
their progress at one hearing.
The chorus from the Thursday Mu-
steal club. probably will give some
numbers, and possibly there will be
another special number. The pro-
gram is now being arranged, and will
be announced within a few days, Mr..
Moses said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
Stores AT Berwick:
Entered And Robbed
By Night Burglars

Berwick, N. D.. Jan. 19.-Burglars
who entered the Fedje and Tweet and
Joiner brothers stores here al night,
blew the safes in both stores. &secur-
ing $1,000 in Liberty bonds from
Joiner brothers. as well as a quantity:
of silks, and $95 and a quantity Of
goods from Fedje and Tweet's store.
Entrance was gained to the stores
by breaking in the front door with
heavy cr0wbars.. No one heard the
burglars at work smashing in the
doors nor the blasts when the safes
were blown open, the robberies being
discovered the next! morning. In
.cluded in the loot taken from johnson
brothers were three mems suits, a
boys overcoat. two pair of shoes and
three bolts Of silk,
It is not believed that the robbery
was committed by local parties, but
iii alliprobability was the work Of the
gang of robbers who have been oper-
ating in northwestern North Dakota.
The roads arr In good condition and
would permit a band OF burglars to
cover q territory Of several hundred
miles, 4 49,
Az Minot minister in his sermon
Sunday night openly charged that
such d band. ofErobbers wasspermitted.
to headQuarter in Minot..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
Dr.. Airheart
Leaves to Clue
Talks in State

DR.. Walter Lee Airheart, in charge
Of the rural activities department Of
Wesley college, will leave this eve
ming for a trip through the state in
connection with the work of his de-
partment: -
His first address will be given at
LaMoure. where he will speak to the
high school students on Friday after
noon on the subject of THE New At
titude sof the Church" @5on Sunday
he is scheduled to speak at Edgeley.
his subject for this occasion being
"Comnaunity Building" On Monday
he will speak at Glendale.
The department Of rural activities
was opened last fall, DR.. Airheart
coming here from the east to take
charge Of the. work. The, nature of
the department is to have charge of
rural church activities throughout the
state, to supervise the work Of the
rural churches and make them the
center of community life. 1t is In this
connection that DR., Airheart is leav-
ing tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

powers Of the state board Of electri-'
clans, should be indefinitely postponed
was accepted without a record vote
being taken.
. Another measure which aroused
some debate was Senator Paul John
son'sfbill appropriating $12, 900 to pay
the expenses Of the audit Of the state
Industries. This was also. sent back
to the appropriations committee for
further consideration. The need Of
amendment of some of its provisions,
notably that which places the fund in
the hands Of the secretary Of state for
disbursement, was pointed out.
The temperance and Judiciary com.
mittee, reported several amendments
IN the prohibition enforcement bill in
troduced by Representative Haicrow
and Miller. The measure was re-
ferred to the committee of the whole
on general orders. 80,
Two bills were introduced. House
Dill 40 by Representative J.. 3. BURKE
mart OF Ward. amends the present no.
tel Inspection law, and provides 3
IRE escapes ETC., in hotels. 3. ~,
House bill Al by Representative y.
r.. Shimmin Of Dickey, provides for
control of artisan wells, and the
checking of waste Of ground water
thereby. 800.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
B B FUNERAL
FROM FAMILY HOME
Till AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Rufus Robbins,
who died at his home shortly after
midnight on Monday, were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late
residence. 1872 Walnut street. Rev. F.
Halsey Ambrose. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, officiated. The
remains were laid to rest in Memorial
Park cemetery.
Serving as pail bearers were C. S.
Giles, w. p. Davies, A. r. Farquar, L..
K. Raymond, c. o. Lee and Thomas
Waller.
Mr.. Robbins had been in ill health
for several weeks, n his death was
caused by al apoplectic stroke. He is
survived by his widow, and by two
ons Attorney George S. Robbins Of
his city and E.. w. Robbins of Crook
stOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
PAST MASTERS
TO GIVE THIRD
Acacia Lodge No. 4, A. F
and "A. M, to Have Big
Meeting February 4.

Past Worthy Masters OF. Acacia
lodge No. 4, A. f. and A. NJ, have
been invited to oficiate at the ex-
emplifcation Of the third degree Fri
day night. February 4. Fred Ben
nett, present worthy master Of the
lodge. has issued invitations to all
past masters, and it is expected that
most of them will be present.
DR.. H. M. Wheeler. n of the earli-
est Of Acacia masters, and Judge c.
M.3Cooley will act as worthy masters
that night.
Others who will take part will be
D. w. Mckenzie of BrOcket, NJ D..
and Joseph Bell DeRemer, Walle
HUFF, j.. b. Wineman, IT, Elton, DR..
C. S. Marsden, George Duis. c., A.
Hale, Charles Allen, ]. E. Turner and
j. H. McNicol. all Of Grand Forks.
Every feature Of the work will bs
done by a past master,