davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

For sale by the owner and occupant. Fourteen-room
nome on lot lOOX2OO feet of the highest points
IN Country Club district, Kansas City Mo. The house
cost $2SOOO to build by original owners five years
ago and has $4,000 worth of shrubbery and ward dec
oratons' improvements during the past two years
$4,000, Ballroom maids room and man servants
room on third floor. Four bedrooms and very large
sleeping porch on second floor Six rooms on first
floor including sunroom and conservatory. Four
baths Newly painted in and out in November Every
modern convenience such as~electrc vacuum cleaner
laundry with builtin tubs hot water automatic heat
er with large furnace, very large basement pergola
IN the rear, spacious lawn fine location Completely
furnished during the past year, including draperies
throughout. Heated garage for two cars attached to
house. \Free of encumbranee. viii sell completely
furnished for immediate occupancy, if desired fof
$4,000. VIII deal with principal only. Correspond
ence invited. Address w. g. d., Room 22e Glover
Building Kansas City, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
ToLSfois Daughter Becomes Active

YASNNYN POINANA. Russia --
7 Miss Alexandra Tolstoi. the favor
/ ite dauhtcr OF Count leo Tulstoi the
novelist and chlar literary figure iu
Russia during the h1if century pre-
/ codlng his death I'm 1910, Is the lend
or OF the movement 10 sav' tho
great writer's home from decay and
20 make here on the estate a pupu-
lar university where lovers OF Tol-
stui's writlngs and Crc'd NAV some
study and even settle indefinitely.
'Tolaups was a universal mind
He does not belong to Russia en-
tirelv." sait the famous writer
daughter, "and FOR that reason ! feel
hat England, Franco and the Inltrt
states have ~ Interest in this his
toric place The soviet government
Is doing what II can to preserve the
home and maintain IL aa a place for
pilgrims. but Il hasn't the funds,
AnyyyeN the materials must come
from abroad. and | have been prou-
isod hy Knlpnin. chairman Of the
central executive committee of all
the sovlots. thut contributions OF ma
ter'als or money viii not be Inter
fcrod with or diverted"
Miss TolSoi. who Is vigorous
tyne Of woman and bears physical
and intellectual resemblance To her
father has been In Russia since tn"
roncral war. She was a field nurse
during the war. and after the r'vo-
luton, has been imprisoned several
times. once for eight months in the
r.uhianka durg IONS ~ Moscow
and was arrested during the summer
for a few~hours, as a member of the
famine committee
The Tolstoi homo IL In n condition
which have escaped the rnvages az
revolution. The roof has not beon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
5/C/T2O| ZI2G.5' <z2P C%>ESC a. <Z<L<D<
>7><D Z%t[<ZLE H%CZUO< 62EZ|<D |2C[lZzz
1/@D S%<<S5H//% -Z//r<D any HUL>P
-

days, to make a small boy wear his
stockings any other way-no matter
what the weather Is. Stockings are
rolled down-all the other fellows
are doing it--and what more is there
to say? Both of these strudy chlps
are very we'll dressed; taller lad m
play clothes. or knockabout togs-
sheepskin lined REFER with fur
collar, knickerbockers Just over the
knee and knitted worsted cap. You
can see by his neat linen collar and
necktie that proper coat accomp-
anies the neat, creased down the
front knickers. The younger boy
has splendid overcoat OF chinghlla
cloth and round cap that can cc
pulled down over the ears--thr sort
OF cap that small boyhood dotes on.
He too. has a neat suit combining "a
belted Jacket and rather more baggy
knickerS ,han the big boys and his
collar is thought wider and more
turned down.
Fascinating Scarf ana Hat Sets for
Little Girls.
Flappers and sub-flappers have
their scarf-and- hat sets too this sea-
son, as witness the pictured set for a
little maid OF eleven-and she knows
how to adjust hat and scarf coquet-
tishly too! The set Is of orange and
white worsted, with hat OF orange
felt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Farm Society
to Start Soon

EAST ST LOUIS, III The rirs,
of the farmer-oNned and controlled
cooperative ve-.stnCk commission
firms which organized farmers con-
template establishing OF the large
markets OF the country viii open
for business at National stock yard,
here on January /, This will Do
the opening gun OF nationwide
campaign "fur more flcicut l'v,
stock marketing" backed hv the
farm bureaus and cooperative live
stock shipping associations of the
country.
The new cooperative commls-
sion firm will he called the Pro
duccrs' Live stock Commission
assnciation This association nud
those which viii be esta hllshed 'at"r
M other markets are n part or the
plan OF the farmers live stock
marketing committee OF f'ttc"n,
This committee was appointed last
February as representative a. IN"
producers ~ the country and 7pent
eight months in investigating IN" In
dus'ry. finally offering ~ national
marketing plan that was unanjmoue-
~ ratified by producers IN
November
The members Of the boa~d OF a.
rcCtOrs of the new firm, are &. y
Dermau, Pennington. Mo; Jos'ph
Fulkorsou Jcrsevvill- m; A. +.
Crum virginia m, w w Funua
Monroe CITY. Mo- G. y. Huptlev.
Charlton. la l.. q. Grisscr. Nrso
III G. f.. peump0 iE chairman o.
the directors and Mr. Grioser secre-
tar"- treasurer.
The cooperative 1.-Two stool, COM
mission firms, ~ which This is the
first are hut one Of fhroe lInlJs pro-
Ndod for in the national U7rkotiug
milan. Tho local co-operative shin
1rtpg associations ot the country are
n Ne the foundations uuo1 which
the commission firms win be built
ard a national organization TO he
known M thu National live Stock
Producers association win bn estab-
Iished - bind toeather 'he ln"al "c-
onera tive and the new commissio0
firtus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

romp from the night before Christ
mas when stockings are hung up
with ardent anticipation to the day
after New Years when affairs Of
grown pcopl, press the youngsters
interests once more back to second
place, For one thing n Is holiday
week. school IA out. kindergarten
IN out. Dancing school closes on
FOR the noucc. And everything Is
for the entertainment OF tho child
rru There are special mltiuocs
for ethcm ut thr thrater-aud their
bright htllv faces line the boxes In
jolly groups Thrre are pauto-
MINES for them. and skating carni.
vals There are lunch parties at thr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

lace by way Of trimming. There is a
distinction about these sheer linen
models that cannot be matched even
In silken stuffs and the cobwebby
linen looks very lovely over slips OF
palest pink or blue crepe de chine,
with sash and hair ribbon to match.
The very palest pinks and blues are
usDd--such as French children wear:
pink that is just cream infused with
shell tint and blue that Is 10 deli
cate real sky blue beside il makes
It look washed out.
Gay ColOrCd Tuffctas.
II a party rock has a bright color
lt is some smart, brave shade more
modern than uld-tashiOHed pink or
blue. Sunset tafteta, apricot taf-
rotp, turquoise ta.feta, Jade taffeta,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
College Boys
Pledge Purity

NEW yopt- y..,. 49,. ,
-. wv "p ""'
.'' Naiph walker, handsome ana
dcbonair, who claims the distinction
OF being tho only ,oij,po sn,ior lu
+ Nov yort, .., 80. 49,. -.
''' I'"' 'H ""I'''"l '''''
W." can boast NJ but one kiss
4 bu. cont'nc your greeting to r. nod
anu very proper shake of the hand,
unless you wish Go soc him dash or
h norror
Nalpn' di'iuiF student, has been
elocted president or tho newly nf
beniNcd Purity I"Hgls ut New York
university. a body u' seniors wlI'h
mas pledged itself i' bunch Hnf In-
ulko rules ihnt would make Ih' Rev
NHouf 'failH iuru groom WIN envy
~ m'mtrts hn'" agreed c" abide
by 'h. lplloWlnt.
Io 'r""' '1" "".''''l F'n.''
teE WIN F',hI ir.'fuh.'
10 tH h'M HN i"rlW oi gam
pilhg
q. 10 roE'rI .h" iW'imnF "i M
4 'nNi'aunF liquors "" olnFs
NIr' To b" rurh'd u' 900 'mrs.
7" r'E7rl r'o.u'.' '' tho un-
h',o.'1tN n'" OFT lHn'H1.'
b. TO- ''Iiah i'"H 'U..hIrF.
Ihe ih'l'N .'.F'" N.I mo'i i"l''
n ln'hth du.'h" .N' remainder ~ ih'
fDll'k' N'.W Nh' ."ti'hnNtI'' lh'i'-
"Il'i. H''. 'N'.''lI W'''ut'
VIII De rlur'lN watched l' 'onnf'''"
man Nosi'ad. I.i'N 'HH' ''ost"n
and Other advocates oi better ana
pur'r w"I'd.
I''H'' n.''"h'.H n'N' "''ll'd
mat man ms h''1 i'NinE al'.E'in'r
700 Whhf h"'II,'. WIN h7 Nl9N'.'
ana in'y ''.r d'''A, 10 t'' ne M
Selves un Hr lhp''.'''N 'N'n pl's OF
'nr per I',l ".','.. 'nt 1''l ln' ~,
tlHl'u 10 l'H Id canning NF nor
rlhlo vice va" r'a. h'd Aij'r IcnHiuN
debate anI WIS many F'iueu bS
.nnn'nk '", ana ,'H' '"p. ''lni
huuf' W H'' 'u''' u u.hoIa'-
NinH wee. i'ho'nN I" un''iihll'
morals ana ihef'turc i,Pnlr,nF ran
eau '''lHu y" tl"P IT, '"'t''''.'u,' VI
h"u"r urlht'ns "ih' ~ 'h' nN.,u'
on an aIt'r'NuNEu' "7 D, ""H "t l'N'
heiinNed WISE 10 rave lhIH mater ln
tht hahHs OF ln' ohIur''Neu' hE'n'8'
ir"Ihnlty COMES uhu't u .oN'Ir n,,,.
nor 'N'l buhh u,'u vi 80 i'' I''a
h'ihE p'I IIl"''" '"i Wv %. -, ,,
or o'h'I WIS, IN u" '''u,iH ~, a,
I''t.'" t"'Iu,,'' Nv ,',
hho tl.N WIZ .nu,, ,t.,,Nt
-. t,.,1 .,,,,t.in,, g.
80 ~ , ,.,,,,,,.. A., ,bo
~. t'.l''"' ',.inrs and mai,
Non,l. .,.i',, - ,hn, orch.
,u Ky n,',,. u,,"o
JOG ,..,..,,, 49,, ,S,.nsrt 49,, o,rc
.i 80 a.. ,,.,aar, fro,, ogcu
.n,,,,,t,,, .,,,, ono An
I'lu.y '''f,., t,a tro,1 sho,,i.
HiD''7' , ,,1',.,,,, ,,d troroucniv
,t, ~, &c.. 49,, - N,chctor
ii.1 ~, t,o, ,,,,,r.,,o,tstic Ite
m c.nl'. .,b,r hni. noso win
oioe, min and
Nl9l "" ''' ,a,,, n,r II
~ ,,.,,,d ,t,at gt,ls have
spsu' n,o ,,a,,cr 80 Lissinp
1epE.u nv, ~ -,o,nhiorcc to tho
W. nf'ou7, ~, hn Soosr't ,yeor
W ~ e., yv,t,,. - old cd
y lp.hr', a, M ,,,,,,.. %, ,,.,,,ny foy more
w 5'us' WV ,mn ,yhen a
o9lu N','im III. "i," ,michritndc
-. ,,,,,,,,,., 90 ,he purllv
w "na IVA cor,nrehcn-
hF"' ,.i, 80 .o,,nd
~ nv. -, no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Tor Tho slim little gfrls OF seven 20
twelve. and frilly taffeta frocks for
the flappers, Suits OF velvet for the
tiny boys and for the bigger boys.
neat knickerbocker suits OF navy
blue serge or dark oxford gray with
shining patent leather dancing
pumps ana immaculate turned down
white collars, Here and there a
folly little sailor lad In long brooches
and blouse with cheyrous and Ian
yard.
Wee tots who used 10 wear bntlste
frock7 To parties are wearing she D.
handkerchief linen dresses this Win
ter EEuuisitely fine, transparent
linen lawn with hand sNtchc s.
throughout and sometimes real Irish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
No, the LISTENING Kind.

Myles--"Your wife drives her own
car, doesn't she?"
Styles--'Oh yes"
And does she pay attention 20
those stop. look, listen signs ON the
railoT crossings?'
We'll believe she stops and
looks, hut say old man. don't thipk
anybody or anything could make her
li,tyu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Christmas week Is the chlldrcn's
own season Sclf-ccutcrcd. Eruwu-up
people who have no little folk TO
consider Ia their achcme OF things.
may overlook the fact. but II Is truo
nevertheless Christmas week be-
longs 20 the children. It is one long
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

home from school and therefore to
be fetcd ana made much Of.
Christmas Party Trocks Important
For parties there must be party
frocks--and party suits. Frocks Of
sheer lincn lawn and ! G for thel
littlest girls; of velvet aiN chiffon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
BANK ENTERED Il
AT NIAGARA
Men Broke Into Building
But Failed to Get Away
With Money.

Robbers entered the Bank OF
Niagara, Niagara. N. D.. Tuesday
night but nj money was taken; the
robbers being scared away before
they, could get the safe open, accord
ing to word reaching the county
sherin's Office this morning.
Sheriff G. C. Stewart left immedi-
ately Tor Niagara to make. an inves-
t usalaon m g th sn sa sase $ sam,,aF v q.
made Sunday night without success.
It is believed that the same party Q,
parties took part in both of the at
tempted robberies.
Entrance had been made into the
building and. the safe was being tam
pered with. the knob of the vault
door having been broken of. when
noise vas heard. No, trace of the
party or parties had been found at q
late hour this afternoon.
Ntro-glycerine was used in try.
ing tOtopen the safe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
NNANIS !
MEETING FOR
]. GRAND FORKS
Commercial Club Cooper.
ates With Local Crgani-
cation in Campaign.

The Grand Forks Commercial
club is cooperating with the Kiwanis
club in the campaign Il secure the
1922 district convention OF the Inter-
national Kiwanis. The 1921 convent
ton opens In Red Wing on Friday
and a. large number Of the local XII
wanians will attend thesmeeting.
w. HI. KELSEY started today on an
auto trip to Red Wing. He was ac-
.companiedT by lC.S. Dow and DR.. @.
A. Abbott. T. b.. Elton, president OF
the local club. left Saturday for $Itas-
ca park en- route to Red Wing. Other
members. of the club will leave BY
train tomorrow.
Dr.. Abbott carries a special letter
from the Commercial club. inviting
the district organisation to come here
next year. Il K. Raymond and
George Dixon have been officially ap.
pointed representatives Of the Com
Wsrcdal club.
Owing to the fact that SO many OF
the members were en- route today to
Red Wing, the regular weekly meet
ing Of the Kiwaris club was not held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

Attorney sP.A "A. McCiernnn5 and fam
ily., 22O Fourth avenue, returned
Tuesday evening from an auto tour
which took them Il Plainview, Wa
bnsha county Il Mimi, the boyhood
home OF Mr.McCiernan, q section Of
the country, which ne had not visited
since coming to the Red River Valley
Ia 1880. forty-one years age
The McClernan family visited most
~ with an aunt, Mrs. Pat McClernan.
now Sc years old, who has lived in
the Plainytsw country since the fiji
ties.
Mr. McClernan Visited all @of the
old pathways, p~laygrounds. brooks
and hills that he knew as boy: he
went to seelthe school house III which
he went TO school, and tramped
around on the site OF the house where
he was born.
The country is much improved
over what It was in 1880" q Mr.,
McClernan. Many modern farm
buildings have been erected, the town
has grown. and roads have been built,
yet you might blindfold me and ]
could find my way to the old home
farm and to all OF the old landmark
that I knew asH boy. We had 9
glorious trip Of 1900 miles"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
MIXED FOURS0ME
PLAYED TODAY
About Fifteen Pairs Entered
Finals in Shortstop
Tomorrow.

Fifteen pairs were entered in the
mixed fotirsomes 1t the local golf
links today and It is4expected several
more will be entered this evening.
The mixed foursome matches are
proving exceptionally Interesting and.
the matches in the past have been
closely contested az the pairing COM
mtttee has made 1t a point to avoid
pairing the best players. The play
today is Tor. the brokers' prize.
The finals of the ~short-stop tourna-
ment will be played OF tomorrow.
G. M. Booker and Sherman Schlosser,
winners OF the two fights; will meet
and the winner OF this match will
play ID. w. Murray. who drew a bye.
3ts 10 Fargo.
Next Saturday, number Of the 10
cal golfers will journey to Fargo to
meet some Of the pill chasers'' there.
sTheir last visit there proved dis
astrous to the locals, but they row
they will not permit a repetition aof
the slaughter.
A later visit OF the Fargoites to
Grand Forks turned the tables on the
+down-Tiyer lads, as the locals trim
me- them nicely on their own links.
The committee In charge OF, the tour
has as yet madeHno announcement as
to who will represent the Grand
Forks club in the Fargo tournament,
but plans for the trip are under way,
it was said. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Eau Clare Policeman
Is Shot By Bandi,

Eau Claire, wis, Aug. 17.-Cap-
tain George Void, acNhg chief Of POI
lice since the fatal shooting Of Chief
Of Police Elmer Sundby by a bandit
here July Is, swas shot in the fore
arm here today IN tussle with Ed
ward R,<Allen, alias Ed Smith, alias
Joe James, whom he and Policeman
I. Lennie had arrested on a charge of
breaking jail at Snohomish, Wash.
Allen had been held in Washington
for safe b1evfnE: He had submitted
outside the city Jail between the two
officers when he suddenly jerked
away, pulled a gun and began firing.
Void tackled him and was shot in
the arm. Under Sheriff Stetekluh.
who happened to be passing BY, ran
and tripped the desperate, grabbed
his gun and made him prisoner again.
Wold's wound isSnot serious. Allen
Is the o Of Fred Allen OF this city
and recently returned home after an
absence Of seven or eight years in the
x,oaf g Es@g Se.a &stVSa=gA aR$8S1-HT%&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
L ||||||||||||E!|NSSON
HELPS CREW
q MEMBER WE'D
BIT Man Former Sailor On
'Karluk; Wedding at Home
y Former Local Woman

ITGD Sssk A. sANxSLsfat -
8 Y nns
Ses " a1.fne Gniversity q NorIA2 10
u iafaous 4Arstlc eAplores Was
In Mont. last Week yisiuns
~ 4 ~ % ms iorsae. aniyeraaIy ciAs as .
~ ing ollcsaltn az Dest man y
y aaMsdaan oI.one q 2 81 IN, t
800 Ss1k l. g on.s .a sn Ms g. ss ns'
.tiip. We &c
~ - g. g nsme ~ S,App;
IS EIe ssn EN- 5on Ins !. on n.sasuss. .
MAlM4g1na MS. Slapp; - y lnte.ssl
49, vas lay III
4s 4E at 1as3 NY .tso.sn
at the ne TINS uls w" 1
r...
s Maurer q ISeW Fnsaattsseuselppnnllas
~ the me1noe o! Ste11nssons
49, H. crew wno wa. hlairleo. IS We
ME44 20 naASs DelphAne 1ones oI
! " Onlo. MaureT was = y ztne
~ ! OF = crew OF ~ On 49,
Aariuk. Inc snlp ~
mics from anu. me
$3.50 Aveied w mlles % an lslan9
NsG9FEaN1o sin Ilontns lney maliaseu
II Until ineir u Eieven
0tssShs crew soaeo from pl1Vat1on ana
aegsure
sS&#shc .Lnat Tune = has tr1eu to
49, Win anotner. parry.
1Ma1HH sAye MN 1 Hiltale
H.. y g NO oeIlnIte pans tor
SYRskSE!p. Dull MS summer Wnen q
Nd asatn, ne WtIeu
ASR!s LnAI ne - 1--we uays IN Wnicp
ISss1eash sealsie 70 take 2 steam-
s9R Vicloiaasto e1pior-
1at, Lneso r.on, e a. Soine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
SCHOOLS OPEN
SEPTEMBER II
Fall Term Of Study Will
Start Within Less Than
-Four Weeks.

Grand Forks schools Will open this
year as usual o n the second Monday
OF the ninth month, September ~.
which is less than four weeks away,
according to announcement made to-
day by w. G. Stebbins, superintend-
emit Of schools OF the city. This In.
cludes< both the high and grade
schools. =
The teaching staff for the coming
term is practically complete, Mr..
Stebbins said today, and no trouble
is expected in this regard. A. large
number of last years teachers will
serve at the school again this year
No announcement as to- the ENROLL
ment expected for the fall term was
made by Mr.. Stebbins, who states that
no: noticeable change'in the registra-
tion. is lookedSfor u.
"U'' Opens Sept. IS.
Registration at the state university
will begin on September %, class
work to open on September 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Grand Forks County
q Promises 70 Have An
Excellent Corn Crop

rSL-5GEgIk. lta..4IN
sGrand Forks county will have one
qo2Isathe best corn crops this year in the
k1Atory Of the state, d. B. Morris,
connty agent, said Tuesday.
Figures show that there is an In
OF over 1000 acres In the corn
krAage at the county this yea
Through the assessors reports II Is
lSArIasd that 100 silos are to be filed
this year. compared to so in 1920, all
ia be- hlled with corn excepting three
I'D 6e&used for sweet clover.
SThe week starting September 53has
h4en get aside as Seed Corn week by
the boosters Of the campaign to save
9 Q 1922 planting. The
Grand Forks county farm bureau Will
co-operate in every way possible In
this work.
Northwestern Dent and Minnesota
~. are the leading varieties sown
this year,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
To Minn1eWaukon

We are in reception letter from
Hunt. SHINES & Dury, attorneys Of
Minnewaukan, N. D., for first-class
stsnographer. Miss sclynch was
recommended and secured the, posi-
ton. Why not securesa business 5edu-
cation yourself and get In line for
something good. The business world
pays the competent good salaries and
offers wonderful chances for promo
ton. The cost is small. Many earn
back in a single month the entire tui-
ton charge. Send for our free catalog
ard find out what other young men
and women are accomplishing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Y YlOllUC Cal YIN A
SEDAN II YOU
ENTER RACE NOW.
Fill II Nomination Blank
and Rush il Is The Cam
paign Manager.

gsHNEE. sA-R-fZ@9
The race for the sdx sedans which
The Herald Will give away is just
starting. Now - the time to enter
q race ;and win . high priced car.
This y the greatest opportunity of
the kind that you have ever had OF
esrning the best Champaign prize that
has ever been offered In the Heart
OF the Northwest
To those who have been wanting
~ magniiicent, powerful, all season
carr and have been unable to pur-
chase one. this is q chance Of . life
There il no. red tape, about this
campaign. Getting intcathe race
early and getting suficient subscrip-
ttonsi is all that Is necessary to be-
come q, prize winner and the owner
of one of the splendid sedans to be
awarded to the grand prize winner
and the district prize winners at the
close OF the campaign.
There are no small prises. The
Herald has adopted the policy Of pay
ing 10 per cent cash commission to
all non-prize winners who remain in
the race until the close of, the cam.
paign.
More than a score Of people have
been awarded cars in Herald cam
paigns. People in hamlet. village
and rural districts have won them.
They have been won in cities and
towns. Past campaigns have proved
that neither town, city or Village can
didate has a cinch on the prizes. They
are won by persons with hustlinE
qualities; the candidate who has ener-
BY and determination.
You-can win q car. You can win
the powerful, magnificent, swift NOV
ing Studebaker Special Six Sedan. II
you have courage and ambition and
will work effectively and steadily from
todaySuntil the close OF the campaign,
Sign the nomination blank today
and become a winner In The Herald
Big Six Auto Campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
CHARITY Is

Vienna, July 2s..-(Mai1)-A new
caused the American Child Relief to
makea drastic cut in. its charity in
austria It is proposed this summer
gradually to rednce the number of
children fed to 100000 and these will
be confined largely to Vienna and
other cities where much want will be
faced during the coming winter.
The general improvement In the
rural regions is Illustrated by the &C.
ton Of the Americans in closing 6S
OF their Kitchens in Upper Austria
alone In one week. All children OF
parents In fair fnanciaf circum-
stances are excluded undA the new
program al we'll q children of farm
r In other words, American relief
Will be confined ITO those In actual
need.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
ONEBOY SENTENCED
TO TRAINING SCHOOL

Judge Alb. Guptil of Fargo, juven-
lie court officer, came to Grand Forks
this morning to dispose of the. cases
of the two boys arrested in connection
with the robbery of the Cotton and
Wilder grocery store. One of the
boys, 1t was announced this after
noon, was sentenced to the State
Training school at Mandan. The
other one is to be taken to Fargo,
where he will be turned over to the
Minnesota authorities. !. His mother
resides in Moorhead.