davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

p,...
s1nSo*c,oIaee Dehghts-The
new CONNECTION. Try one. 1oe-
Dance Aonday-There Will be a]
epecials dance Monday evening at fair
pavlllon, 94to 12.-Ady.
---s 1870 s
s,aE ape Furniture Pacck lIlg and
pet Co. Phone 752sWsWsAdv
-s-s-
Dancing Glass =
interpretive md ballet dancine giii
open Sept. II. For furthar nferna .
ton phone Doris PAVE foSI
Dance ~ Ralr,ont p.,, =
Gay and FRIDAY avaninss 49,:
orchestra and hest Annr "a nc 800
ADV. 80
sttss --
Try One-Black's new CONNECTION.
d dea,ara Delights 1oc. Ask your
--
Bachelors Grove pavilion ,7ance
Friday. Sent, ath M,,s;c hv ctihnr,s
1O-piece nrcheatr, M ..osastra
with all The new novalt;as
A1
Boe Co -. nsfars - nrhan;s.s =.
4 residence IN cha-r,,
stfeet. M s,hn has +aLan oas.,s
sion.-Adv 80
--
American Legion Dance at. Donald
son, Mimi, September 8. Music bv
northwest. Open for engagements
Phone or write Kiedrowski's Orches-
ira. Mimic, N. D.-Adv.
----------
SSty & e. wish "a thanh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
RED. LAKE AND THIEF
RIVER SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN NEXT TUESDAY

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Sept. s.
Red Lake Falls schools will start
their years work Tuesday. Sept. 6.
There will be all new faces amonHN
the faculty except two-Supt. TIC.
Ullereng,. and Miss Bernice Derby Of
Bathgate, N.sD..<the home economics
teacher. The faculty is as follows:
Washington School: Miss Mildred
Macklenburg, Renyille, first and sec
-ond grades; Miss Marie Bowes, East
Grand Forks. third and fourth
grades. Lafayette School: Miss Lil-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Maddox Training
School Is Crowded.

Maddox, N. D., Sept. 5.-With all
the dormitory space already taken
and with prospects Of last years at
tendance Of 1903 at the Benson county
Agricultural training school being
surpassed, 1t is thought that the erec-
ton OF a new dormitory is an absolute
necessity Of the school Is to fulfill the
purpose for which it was started.
Beginning with an attendance OF 81
two years ago, the enrolment doubled
in 1920. The faculty now consists of
seyen members. nsthe fall Of 1922
the voters of the county will decide
IN the proposition Of a new dormi-
tory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Barnesville, first and

liam Janneck, GAINESVILLE, first and
second grades; Miss Edna NJ. Cham
peaum, third and fourth, grades; MISS
Evelyn w. Thorgeson. Superior. WIS.
fifth and sixth grades; Leonard B..
Reager, Slope Center, N. D., manual
training, biology and athletics; Miss
Gladys e. Hadley, Grinnell Iowa,
Latin, French and English; Miss Ber-
nice Derby, Bathgate, N. D., home
economics; Miss Hulda Hanson, New
London, MINI, high school princi-
pal, English and history; T. G. Uul-
laranR. superintendent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Crookston People Are
Invited To GENTLY

Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 5.-A gen.
eral invitation to Crookston residents
to attend the annual Harvest Festival
at GENTLY, Sunday. September IL,
has been received here.
For years hundreds Of visitors have
1ocked to the dinners given by the
GENTLY Catholic church and prepar-
atoms for entertaining 1000 are be-
ing made this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
IS HURT
WHEN CAR GOES
OVER BRIDGE

G.. O.. Olson of Oslo, Mimi, was
seriously injured late Sunday after
noon when the car which he al
driving went over the bridge On the
north road one mile out Of East
Grand Forks. He was taken to a local
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Ideal Weather For
Opening. OF Tri-State
Fair AT Superior, Wis.

Superior, Wis. Sept. 5.--Ideal
weather prevailed for the opening of
the Tri-State fair here today. Ex-
hibits of products and. live stock were
entered from upper Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Michigan. The labor or
g~anizations of the city Joined with the
fair management in opening he fair
and held their Laor day celebration
on the fair grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

The first tea sold in England
brought fifteen to twenty dollars a
pound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Churchs Ferry, 3rd and 4th grades;
Vida Rondeau, Mayville, 1st and End
grades.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

hospital and Il reported to be in a
serious condition. It is expected,
however, that he will recover.
Reason for the accident could not
be learned. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

The pyramids OF Egypt are 50 in
number, and stretch some SO miles
along the western reach Of the Nile
Valley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

America has approximately TO-
0o0, 900 bachelors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

{ Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Porter Here-w. r. Porter, state
agent in marketing at Fargo, was in
the city Sunday in conference with
S. G. Rubinow, sales manager of the
Sweet Glover Growers association, re.
ing agency in connection the
Sweet Clover Growers exchange.
:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Blacks Chocolate Denghts-rhe
new CONNECTION. Try one. loo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Ctibor's Orchestra plays this week
Labor Day, Crystal; Tuesday, st. Vim
cent; Wednesday, Mountain; Thurs
day, Drayton Paviion; Friday, Bach
elors' Grove Pavilion; Saturday, Con-
way. Phone 2136, Box 231. Hire
the latest.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
HUNT, PREBLE COUNTY
AUDITOR, PREDICTS
DECREASED VALUES

EATON, O.. April 29.-That Preble
county's personal tax duplicate will
show a decreased valuation Of at
least $4,000 900 this year. as compared
with last year. is estimated by County
Auditor s. C. Hunt He bases his
estimate on the fact that Is returns.
selected at random from the IL town
ships and a like number from seven
villages, show a total loss of $91. $40,
as compared with last year, the town
ships showing a loss Of $70,290 and
the villages a loss OF $21,350. The
time limit for filing voluntary per
sonal tax returns expires Saturday
night, after which penalties will at
tach and the 500 exemption clause
will be void.
Car Stolen Thursday.
Some time after 2 o'clock Thursday
morning a coupe belonging to Frank
Marley, local rural mail carrier, was
stolen from his garage in the rear of
his home. The car is a 1921 model,
number 4,550,056, and carried Ohio
license No. 342,29s Markey offers
$25 for arrest of the thief and $25 for
recovery of the car.
Many Junior Clubs.
Fifteen organizations for boys and
girls club work have been found in
Preble county by County Agent E D.
Turner. 1t is probable additional
clubs will be formed.
The boys clubs will raise pigs and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

corn, and the girls clubs will be de-
voted to food and clothing.
Owing to lateness in getting the
club program under way in the coun-
ty. Agent Turner states that the limit
for enrolment for club work has been
extended to May 6.
County Clubs to Meet.
Annual meeting of the Preble Coun-
ty Woman's Federated clubs will be
held here May II. Mrs. Frances Muir
ray. OF New Paris. Is president of the
federation.
Maekey Sues Mccoy.
Foreclosure of mortgage securing
four notes for $1.10o is sought in a
common pleas court action brought
by Omer c. Mackey against Ida Nc
Coy. Mackey is also suing Harry S.
and Charles c. Mccoy, doing business
as Mccoy Brothers and.Ida Mccoy to
recover $845 on a note.
Former Resident to Speak.
Oliver T. Corson, former state
school commissioner, native of Cam
den and former superintendent of the
Camden schools, will address the
graduating class of the Camden schooi
at the annual commencement exer-
cises May 90.
Muiford Addresses Pupils.
Rem Milford, of Cincinnati, address
ed the graduating class of the Israel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
DISTRICT METHODISTS
HELP FORM COUNCIL

DR. Somerville Light. district super
intendent of the Methodist Episcopal
church in the Richmond district, the
Rev. A. II. Backus ana o. F.. Ward
are attending the organization meet
ing OF the Indiana State Council Of
the M. E. church, in Indianapolis.
Others from this district who were to
attend, include C. j. Gunckel, of I'm
ion City; J. A. Hood, of Portland,
and the Rev. w. w. WAX, OF New
castle. The meeting is to close it's
two day session Friday night.
1t is the purpose of the council. 1t
is said, to unity more closely confer
ence work in Indiana. One of the
first important steps of the newly
organized council is to appoint 20
committees to consider the various
questions that will come before the
council
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

township high school at the annual
commencement exercises Thursday
night Diplomas were presented the
class members by E. E. Mcclellan.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-17

with an enterprise in that line OF
much merit at a period when there
were vastly more obstacles 10 be
confronted and overcome IN bring
ling about real achievement than
snov. Not only was he succesS--a
real success---in tine movie business,
he worthily bore the distinction
OF being one Of the city's foremost
spirits in its course OF progress. tie
established his connections in the
picture business in Paragould four
iteen years ago and for about twelve
wears he was the owner and manager
Of the Majestic, excepting Tor q
brief period Of tine when he was
identified with other business. Since
his death. three years ago, the Ma
iestic has been in the hands OF Mrs
tWhitsitt who has enjoyed a marked
snccess OF the enterprise, iolloWlhs
Ithe general lines of management
That attended the handling OF the
business under the administration
of the late Mr.. Whitsitt. In retir-
}iag from the business Mrs. WhitSitt
makes no announcement as to heI
I future business plans.
The new Ownership, III the person
Iof Mr.. [.loyd, enters the conduct
Iof the enterprise under very favor
able conditions. The Theater is re
carded as being one Of the very
finest FOR city the size OF Para
gould, its administration having
been of the most popular sort. Ht
and Mr.. Alton promise TO labor en-
ergetically to the end of conduct
ling the house in manner tha'
lwnl meet the pleasure OF the pupu(
ieanerally. The first number under
their administrator of the house
will be a very popular feature, pre-
lsenting Viola Dana in ''Home stuff
that will be screened next Monda!
matinee and night.
The deal involving the Majestic
|carries with il the transfer OF the
iold Liberty thcater AT the corner
iof pruet and Main street, lhat en-
|terprise also passing iuto the hand:
LOT the new management. Just wha
lisposition will be made OF th'
Halter, II has not been definitely
announced II i. said. however
That Mr.. Lloyd has leased the bust
mess room on North Pruet street
i recently vacated hy kimbrough'i
leash store, and that he may remove
the Liberty to that location. How
lever, the result Of that angle o
| the deal between Mr.. Lloyd ane
Mrs. Whitsitt will be annoEneet
Halter.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-17

handled many men in our business,
and we believe we are capable of
handling them"
The special report was made sep
arately from the main report, which
also declared that there had been no
inhun3ane treatment, although, it
said: we found some convicts who
complained a great deal, due TO the
fact that they had been influenced
by unreasonable promises and news
paper agitations.'
Clean and wholesome and ade-
auate food, sanitary living quarters,
land clean beds and bedding were
reported and the grand jurors, some
of whom had been in the army,
wrote into their report that they re-
garded "the manner of handling and
caring for the men as good, IL not
superior, to the way the United
Estates army is handled and n1aintain-
led "
Concerning some of the persistent
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-17

II is beginning 10 appear that
Paragould stands d most excellent
chance Of procuring the routing OF
the great Lone Star Highway
through this section, judging from
the enthusiastic interest that is
being created in behalf of the ef-
forts that are being directed to
achieve that end. at points between
lone. boro and Poplar Bluff. All
along The line the citizens, apparent
~, arc manitasting d deep interest
in the project. Jonesboro business
PEOPLE arr pulling hard for it, the
.cirizcns oil l&nobcl and Corning are
going after the idea with an en-
thusiastic determination and Para
gould is putting in some good
strohes for the success of the under
taking.
Yesterday morning loaa! commit
tee OF eight business men, selected
by the Paragould Chamber OF Com
MERGE left the City in automobiles
and carefully inspected a suggested
route OF the roadway. They return
ed last night and are much encour-
Jagged OYER their trip, believing they
.havG in mind a routing Of the artery
THAT will meet with the approval
iof the highway officials who will
make an inspection tour through
here on saturday, October %. They
went to .NuobeI, thence to Corning.
The route carried the committee
through Gainesville, Lafe Hooker j
Switch, near Stonewall ana on TO
Euobel. The committee was COM
dervoort, p. e. Ritter, H. W. Woos-
ley, r. w Meriwcther. Arthur Jack
son, Alvin S2mue,s and Frank Lane.
1t was good, live bunch OF boost
ers, and a better selection could not
have been made.
The road from here to Knobel vas
found to be in better shape than
vas anticipated and, it il believed
1t may be gotten in real good condi-
tion q; much less cost than any
Of the other roads that would lead
TO the same point and at 4 saving
in distance Of many miles The
worst part of the route is said to
be between the Stonewall section
and Knobel, but the Objectionable
feature of that section will soon be
eliminated by county road that
has been authorized by Clay county,
extending from Knobel south TO the
Greene county line, The proposed
county road is routed along the east
side OF the Iron Mountain track all
the way from Knobel TO the Greene
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-17

'.complainers" the report says: u
connection with camp No. 2 we beg
to report that these IL or Is men
referred to had been complaining 10
mem bers Of the grand jury about
cruel treatment and scars on their
bodies from wh;ppings, and when
they were taken into the stockades
they were very reluctant about re-
moving their clothing, and, in fact
they were compelled by members OF
the grand jury TO take their cloth
ing Off and have their bodies exam
med. And, as stated. there was nc
evidence whatever Of mistreatment
We found that they had been pun
ished the day before for refusing tf
work.
The conYicts themselves admitted
the report stated. that whipping IS
necessary disciplinary measure
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-17

Twill have associated with him as
manager of the enterprise, Dltch
Alton. who has been the directing
head Of the theater for q period OF
imany months in the employe OF Mrs.
Whitsitt. Mr. Alton is live issue
in the show line, with q euper-abun-
tdance of that thing called pep
land is always on the Job for the
welfare and popularity Of the Males
lite Theater. He has spent practical
~ all Of his life in the show bust
mess and for the past many years
has made a special study of the
movie branch Of the game. He is
intimately familiar with all the
isources of good attractions and no
one anywhere gets more delight out
Of entertaining the public 10 their
satisfaction than Mr.. Alton. Under
the new ownership Of the enter
prise he purposes to put forth even
greater efforts and encourage con
stant improvement in the operating
'affairs of the theater. The game
lis the larger part of his life and he
'is fully appreciatiye Of the interest
1.-The public has in pictures of merit.
The change in the ownership Of
the Majestic recalls wildly to the
mind of the public the initial or
original spirit that built the bust
ness to its present degree OF impor-
lance; it recalls to the thoughts OF
ALTO those OF the writer in par
ticular-the one fellow---the good
lfellow-whose interests and ambi-
ttions were so completely wrapped
in the success Of that enterprise.
Horace Whitsitt was one Of those
types Of men in the show business
who seemed to correctly fit into
the groove Of the game; veritable
dynamo OF energy, & driving power
or ambition, he supplied ParagoulG
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-17

county border.
The committee met with much Gu
couragement by tho business men
Of the towns along the suggested
route. At Hookef's Switch. Chas.
Hooker who is always alive 10 the
idea Of making strides OF progress,
Vim. Hombauer, John Howe, Peyton
Robb. Ed Schecr and Elmer Taylor,
Joined The Paragould party and
went along over the route from thar
point to Knobol and Corning. At
The former place they found the bust
ness men mach interested in the
project which they had read about
in The Press and Soliphone. Joe
selImeyer, Dr.. Cunning. Dick GIL
christ and Henry Sellmeter, who
are leading business spirits OF that
community, TONED the ParagoulG
delegates and volunteered their Of
forts 10 do their utmost 10 cncour-
age the routing Of the highway
through that point. The delegation,
by this time increasing TO a very
large party OF boosters, proceeded
10 Corning where they were gtven
cordial reception. 4 special meet
ing Of Corning business men
said they would take care OF
the routing from that point to
Poplar Bluff. TO which place the
routing of the great roadway from
Chicago has already been finally
and officially established
At the special meeting called for
the reception of the Para gould dele
cation The following entcrprising
citizens of the community took an
active lead, Judge Taylor and
Messrs. Sprague, Black, Bennett,
Gagagloy and Lctbetter. Those gem
tlemen said they didn't want to
take any sort OF Il chance of allow
ing Corning to miss getting the
highway ana that they would lend
every encouragement within their
power 10 the proposition.
With some slight alterations, the
local committee viii follow closely
lhe route It took from paragould
to Corning when it accompanies the
board Of directors aud the secretary
manager Of the HIGHWAY Association
over the course next Saturday week,
the 22nd While some may feel
that the routing OF tho great artery
from Chicago to the Gulf of Mexico
through here is yet Of a doubtful
status, those who have been active
ly engaged in promoting the project
feel much encouraged ana are conf
IDENTIFY believing that the ROAD win
be authorized through This city. Il
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-17

Ion esboro, thence to Newport. At
any rate, everything is in readiness
for the local delegation to proceed
with the visiting officials on their
triD over the suggested route, when
the subject will be finally disposed
of II appears that il the right
sort Of effort, the display Of Interest
and enthusiasm in behalf Of the
coveted project, is earnestly made
Paragould stands & most excellent
chance to get the road.
| Jonesboro has entered upon the
Execution of the plans for the scheme
with energy and earnestness and il
| is believed the representative from
THAT city will do their part in bring
lipe q strong influence to bear upon
tine visiting Officials, to the end
that the road with be projected
/ through this section. With all Of
! the other towns between Poplar
bluff and Newport interested in the
Iecheme and working for its achieve
ment, the chances for getting the
highway Will lie very much en-
HANGED Getting right down to work
and going after the thing in earnest
will count.
That the Lakes & Gulf Highway,
Il truuk-liuc artery extending from
Chicago to the Gulf Of Mexico. will
Ire Of tremendous worth to this sec.
!, ton If il should be routed tlfis
way. is fully recognized by those
who have Witnessed the Importance
aud value of transcontinental high
ways to the communities situated
upon them. The time is almost at
J.. Hand when cities like, paragould
ana Jonosboro. not so fortunately
isituated, will suffer seriously il not
litouched by roadwags Of that char
actor
The spirit Of hearty cooperation
shat seems 10 Ire Attaching itself
to the present concerted effort tc
land the Lone Star Route through
.ithts section is very gratifying. Ii
seems that every community alone
The eastern slope of Crowley's Ridge
lin line Of the suggested route i.
very enthusiastic over the prospects
of procuring the routing OF the road
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-17
NOT One CASE
OF CRUELTY TO
C0NVICTF0)ND
Jefferson Grand Jury Vim
dicates State Farm Man
agement-it's Report Is
Filed.

Pine Bluff oct. 1+.~-Fwo weeks
of close scrutiny OF conditions al
the Tucker farm which include'!
phvsical examination OF eos men
has failed to disclose a ''single in
stance Of conyic,s being cruelty
treated or Of punishment being in
humane" according 10 the report Of
the jefferson county grand jury
'fIcd here yesterday with Circuit
Tadge ". y. Sorells.
Physical exam!na,iops were con-
Quoted BY subcoa2nirte' OF the
Grand iuly, consisting nj ". & iFrd-
ison. G. +. Vowel I. 7. Magee. W.
'7 MeGoorge and G. W, Butts. In
has report this committee said that
III had examined conyicts naked anu
mad watched them closely While
.usjne the shower baths and We fail
cd to find a single convict with a
brnise. cut or scar on his body or
limbs made by any warden, deputy
warden. trusty or free man"
From reports We had road III the
the special committee
renort continued, we imagined that
the conyicts had been thrashed until
their bodies were black and blue and
that many Of them would be able To
show ~ scars on their bodies caused
by cruel ana inhumane treatment.
There was not q convict at camp NO.
y who could show " scar or stripe
on hia body. Every convict reported
no rs Ms having scars on his body
was examined We we're GLOW, care
ful ana painstaklpg In our lnFosu-
.Catiou aud examinod the bodies or
The men carefully. We did not find
la convict with a scar or any Etud
.0e mark on his body from punish
mont inflicted 81 the state farm.
Had any NAN out Of the 203 we oN-
.aIainod known Of u man with q scar.
we are sure II would have been re-
D0rtea ia as One convict was re-
uorted to Us five or six Times as
having j large nupher OF scars on
his body, but we examined him care
fall and we did not find scratch
ion his hide
The men we examined had eS-
ery appearance Of being in Al con-
.ditioa physically. They were erect
had splendid muscles, good weight
and color, broad chests ana looked
icapable q, CONS 4 good day $ work
WITHOUT fatigue. II would pe .hard
Ito find 203 men in any city or Town
WITH The same physical qualifications
OF the men we examined We have