davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

To guard against being imposed upon The
Times-Recorder cannot ept for publication articles
or items not signed by the sender. 1t is not neces
sary nat the name be for ubIicaton but 1t be
attached as an evidence of God faith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

The aaat of EIg1 ur is g1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

THIS is a frank statement Of con-
diions The facts are that,
while paper has decreased material
iy in prize as compared to the peas
wages, rents, telegraph tolls, and eQ.
ers aacr item of cost of publish
ing ms remained at top figure In a
very few places wages have been cut
from 10 to IA per cent, but this hal
not been generally possible becaaz
only skilled labor can be used, ans
IT is never too plentiful. Where l.G
,'Hs have been made it usually aa
neen at the cost of efficiency. aec
toe often meant no saving at all
With return of better busiul
cwhere, and an Increased buyire
'rower in the South, il is believed f7s
cl"n advertEHe will gradually ir
aIeaso in volume until it will MOI.
nearly bear its share Of the cosL~oi
operating daily newspaper. UaiI
tben it Is going to be imperative that
every economy be practjced by pub
LEGATIONS to continue to operate with
out disastrous losses. At present
more than ever it is a game for only
the best brains and ability. But all
look confidently forward to work
ing out of the problems, and re-
turn of good business gradually dur
ing the next few month
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

Bald men like aar raising auez
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

Several congressman are kicking
about their quarters. Probably want
to make them halves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Nu,l".-S o. ih" local order NJ g. ~
n. will he present at tho ratrI"t'" pro-
..r:,rl vh:rlr w,ii Nc rendered Nus mora
inr =; IL ,,'ci""k in tho auditorium or
tho school Miss Margaret Armstrong
Will cgc A recitation anprnpriatr ~
M,mnrr, day. and tn high school or
rhcs,ra aud tic" club Will render e"'pr-
lions Members Of the Il. a. r. VIII de-
liver addresses.
School vii, II" dismissed ~ morn To-
dav 50 ~ Ia CIV" tho students An "p-
r"r,Nry 80 witness tho third annuA!
puhiir school ii"ld day exhibition.
The s"mj-ycar," examinations Of inc
high school WI commence next N"u-
ue,div Iun" T. The tNamIHnti"n
schedule has h""n announced. and All
those with conflicts ar" requested :" SC"
I'rnr JOHNS. that they may pr
straisht,nrd Out in time for cXam!na-
liOrS.
Tho laSch,i team will journey I"
%r,r MarlinS> 'llc tomorrow. where they
will clash with Magnolia high school
Last Saturday III" locals Won from
Macnnlia ty tho overwhelming S""r" Of
I;-i. and they ar" going I" New MAJ
tinsy.li" with the determination I" m
crease tho margin over last ""'N
game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
REGAIN SANITY;
GO BACK TO PEN

T T.. Brown. guard at inc SINE
,.r;.no :. Mound-vil'". cam" here ycS'ct
,l,y and r"rrc,"h T"Ir l!fr -tcTmcrH' an
,.,u,i,.i"d at uur'l'" .. ami Hit"rWHr"S
.,-,,,.f,.rr,G L. the stat" fln|mta' mere
Tho, wrr" taken back (" M"undsN'H"
r,,r r..Iurar, GRAFTON there. The nlriI are
,.,,. N,,uard i. we've! county man
v.bo. ~ :, wife murd"r"'. charlie lilu. ~
Marshall ,nurry. an Italian. who was
SOW, mn from Huntington. ard " n"Er"
vnr.. home W. d" not know. NTt
,ru,.,..r vino is; cmpl"y"h at the li"Spi-
,s' wen; rs Gar a. GlnrkshurG wiz
Brown. and r'turm"d I" the ihN'''"''''
al ,hr>c men. j! Will hc und"rHt""''
arr, under CONVECTION and sentence i"r
murder They we're regarded as sane
,rhru scur.urr,l. AS when they COM
ni,t,d their crimes. II ~ assumed hiS"
that ,h.v hc,H:n" inSstn" aii"rwar"S' h"t
l.,c now r. .r("r"h their sanity ana 20
i,.,,.l ,o ,L.i- runIShm"nts Weston IN
a.. M 'tu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
BRYAN WILL SPEAK :.
=. HERE THIS EVENING

This ,vrrim. At the Market Auditor.
i,,, Tho lion. William Jennings Bryan
Will address tho people or this city
under the auSpi"cs of the Nar~ood ~;
+. ,.hu-,h and he Will doubtless be
gr,r;cd by a large audience.
Mr.. iiryan's topic will be PcndinS
IrnLlcms' and this pr"sagrs a lecture
rr unusual interest. No ono In the
country is better qualified to speak on
this topic than Mr. Bryan and aside from
il dispassioncd discussion or inc prop-
I,r,s confronting the country. and ther
nnssibIc snlution. the audience Will ba
treated tn tho old time Bryan osatory
which will b" in itsolf.a rare treat Mr..
Er,nu is still recognized rs the silver
.nnrurI nr1Itur''' and the scat sale indi-
Gates q large Audience I" hear him.
4 number OF choice seats are SUI
,,,ir,blc and can be secured at the
music store OF Davis. Burkham and
Tvlrr 90. &C..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
kiWanianS Entertain
Civil War Veterans

,".. We. ;.,,u ..; 81. i.." e
N,.a', nuan,,i 81 i"' il W. .'i'
,.st.i,i.,. e.. ;,.,, .,,.iy.,I Heritage t. ~
.,..,, va: ,,i.r ran "m IT,. me- t''-, go.
i..>,-; - M""l"".. H.! rhrr'! .iw'
rIJ ,,f~ ~. -u'-t> 81 th' ia" - -.
;cr,i;,, az :ur..h,"l,. aui p''N!''u~ :" ~
meal heed Il pdrAu". led hH th" 'n'h'
Grai drum corps. mad" ~ q. ihir."'n
lads. rh- it:rcr. win 'v'i', Au" ':'.."
Legion boy. were al" im".Ld"t I. IT,.
lunrh""lI.
Speaker ~ rh'- ",",-."m ia .%'!''
col. Richard R"t~'rl-"n. 60. w W.
Roger. thari'.N casey. II 't''r'.' 81
,l., l..y.un homer squad: l"Hr-i k'"t"n.
and ". q. ". Hurdaus. m""!N ''""t'd
k;wanis d,s;ri,; su,,!uor rl Ncs: Ni'-
gsrt'
Members u: IN" &. \ L. wnrmns
priIr., v.rc. L. ". S,v"h'.i. John Nc
Adam. L;rnrYr P-agrr iud John Talbot.
In m,m,rl - LEROY Garrett. til" hrhi
members 1T the EiwauI} ,luh vino ans
vcrr,I the cali IF death "n" year 2E".
:, short hu; utt.ng ;rihUl" MAS rn:I.
E,lIuuIn are the names at Tie q.
4 K. m.u included in this affair:
". ". Rogers Nt"h@o NI"''rS
~ = t;ra(lun Jacob Ruhcl
;. Lemon y. j.. f"r'Hey
Ja"oh HuucCh"r sam tuGhcs
Philip GaldiMuSh Robert hitNe
R.,hard E"l" rts"n lSdHr ManEuH
jas. II. EiGen H"nf! h""i'r
p:,, III Thomas l'l' at ArhCl
Henry prhI"c j. ]. Meyer
John McALam= Aud: Austrrman
john u NN"a. John l."n=
- !. Il,,.I.unn owen sullivan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
OPEN PART OF STREET

t'nss G. O';o. Local paving contra Gt0rs.
who but yesterday "nmpi' t'I til" paving
of tho west side nf N"rin Main street
between FIRST AMI S''I''nih street. yes
tcrday opened III" n'" S;r";rh OF HtN-
ing between Firm and S"N"nih streets.
They ct once began tearing up IN" cast
s.,ir Of III" street and plan |" rush X
to completion.
Local aui" drivers wrr" pi"ai"n' y
surprised yesterday morning !" INA
that part "f tho nov Str'nt'h "i inc
stree. had been opened. II WAS learned
lave last evening that more than likely
tho remainder Of the west side Of IN"
stree, viii hc opened h. saturday morn
.ng.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
DONATION DAY
BIC SUCCESS
Large sum If money as well as needed
Coum odities given to home FOR
the Aged
Many enjoy delightful program rem
dsred BY talented young ladies

donation hay IT the linmr for Aged
Women, corner Thirteenth and Jacob
streets. proved - great Sutr'rSS AL A.
though tho ';LInuHnt "f money. 1t ccir u,
cont rlhl:t,'l rIn'Lin- un">tiinLi"I. tho:is
inrharg' T.pr""" ir'npi"i" %ft!~; ''lirI,
and cAtCi.d thanks To the "ntiT. conn
muIiiry for tn willing rcspJas: tn The
appeal.
During the aflrrnnnn AMI rvHu.nG
scores Of Interested p,rsnn> called and
enjoyed tho delightful into"m,! pro-
grams arranged C"r tn" occasion hY
Miss Virginia I'ighy. Mr. 'i,"r-;" S'h"t-
tier. Mrs. Fired EariS and Mi; Nan
Smith.
Miss Edith Gw rn. MI:s Francis lsa-
belle Johnston. Miss Betty Bennett. AIRS.
born Bard. Mrs. \. j.. Wells and Master
Bill Hoffman were at their mSt tn a
number Of selected muSi'tl offerings.
Miss LATHE lIickS WAS a"vuiunanist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
CONVENTION At
st. NAT THE VS.
AIDES AUXILIARY or PROTEST.
Ant EPISCOPAL CHURCHES or
STATE IN SESSION
Missionary t. China Talks at Evening
Sestion-Girls Present Pageant

.S.tt, DIT .:dl,, from al '.'Eir - 'h'
=. .,:c - w.; N:rGrm = ana i"r'' ''"'5
- T.. Wh"i3nE diNr,rt Attended 'h''
,.,..,,r.. >.....,,,r, n' to iw,ui! iGhl II
.mrr.a. mcc;u.r 81 'n'. West Virginia
hrar,i1 81 IT,. l.,lr. - NU>I""> -; I've
Protestant E"I.'"I.'' 'hnr'n''. E''i III
III" -. Nni:h"NS church.
Yesterdays ss~~!'n> w"r" 'h''r">'ih|
md mulch better attended than autir.-
rn:.d. and much !" "\p""icd I" nc az
.nmI.ilSl"d before tn" Adjournment ihi3
Afternoon.
Missionary Speaks.
An address hI RrN. u. \. M'NultN. an
american missionary 20 the regions 81
,'hina. v;ts TN" principal feature ~ last
rNcn.rg's program. nr. McNul;y $P'H'
at length On missionary work III emma
and tn" crIstun$ Of IN" p"ri" ~ mt
nation lie also reviewed IN" rr"Er' -
being made in that country hy TN" me-
si"n;trirS 1T tn" Protestant l'riNr"''I
churches, "f Amrr.,.a. as vel! a. "ih"r
missionaries.
Opening lu~' evenings program WAS
u pretty pagramt entitled "Th'' l."h'
Ecarcr>." Ir, s"nr"d Jay tao girl Of H."
Junior Auxiliary Il :hc 3 Matt h'"<
l.. T.. church.
other Sessions.
Tn. n-.niEU =, --'': v. .i.'r,ia' n'.'TiI-
ug VA marked H. tho "bsrrNar"'" al:
tie. h..r ,.,rnmtu."n. eyer winch Ivy.
.Itr"!, iir''';"Era'u. rotor "f -. i.rk" Is
l. t.. ,hur'N pa .:d"d
Inlm.G..!i, = rn''"w.n= rh' '"nmuH-
ION So, go. o.. lrI~!r,>~ =, ~si"n M called
90 order ly Mis- i, W. r.r"rl -. widow
rr thr E'r m>hor "f Tia" church. MIS-
Fnnui" Er,r!y. s".r"ia"y ri IN" STAT
urramixat .un Va 'nit'd upon fer AN adj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
SPLENDID PRoaRAM or LcrH EssES
AND MUSIC AT MeLURE HOUSE
LAST EVENING.
Isautful Gifts Presented to Guests
Officers Chosen At Afternoon
Session.

Thur >,clay sftcrU.rr.~ $50 ''i' ~ iNr
mrs, biennial C~'HNCn't"n ~ "a" N"Nt
virginia Sat" rcIrt. a. ~ Maternal
order "t "a, hn,., l',iuch'''-= - Nn'rt';t
CHcn"i :t tWr "..'."'h y "a Very '>''\
- U Move. Y. q; wce' N'"Z:mw chap
lain at the "rG.iIIl4,t:"n delivering the
address of welcome. CIV .rg !" III" "i'''-
tiun Mayor Th"u"r ~ unahi" /" h''
present but VAS r'r"e>"utr'i !! /. i,
Mca;in,ry. VIII" Me'."ur"i III" d' i"-ttoN
IN An attracti,c.y worried >r'rNh. Mrs.
Euth McCraw ~ t'laTh SbUrS. stat" soy
r,tary. made tho = Ni"n>e n u mos
GRACEFUL mann. : I"u:iuc business mat
tors then occupied ihH dosing minutes
>e$SIVu.
.ng a. :hr .,ann "f n" nc" y
,r.,t.d state uf'icCr$. tin 'l"rt."u 80
,urring Thursday afternoon.
Regent. Mrs. Jane Nag" Lear. g?
Whcct;ns: secretary. Mrs. l;"'h M|''r"W
"~'lark burg: adv"cat" Mrs. Ella ';.Ih-
gen. t'harl >tnn. monitor Mr. RrrH-
dine dorsey. GRAFTON. tr"a>JIrr'". ", =
Anne kCnrry. Fa;rn"n'. IN" ~" IL -
yates lcrtrd :" ;,'tcnd H." '.,':'' q. ,''il'
MENTION At petr" are. Mr. 'h:t-t''
Swint %; Weston. .'ri Mr.. .\uir"w
Whitst~ad. .. Ia~AersburS
Tn. feature 81 IL" "nm'':..'"n Wa
III" rtuG,rt heidi ut III" M"I.Ur" h"t''l
ia>t ,,cu:"y. when . h',''i"", m"n'n
consisting Of ~" .h"ic">i h'!I"I,i : "t
tho season vi S"rlri - III" hug 60
Acmhlv nt delegates and local r"nh"rs
@, III" organization. Baskets "t bcLut'.
ful PINK pe"ntcS WC-" placed here and
there on tie our large tables. Will"
crecnCry was Effectively uS"h IN Oyer
head decoration. ~ IN" pace % "Hrh
delegate AMI STAT" officer. marked D.
charming :ittle yards, was rit''d u
beautiful silver pencil ,ttrH": Vel
boxed. the gift Vt etc Wheeling 'a;h"N"
Daughters Of America ~ th"l- guess.
Miss Marie Ian" WAS t"A>imI>tr"SS.
and tn" oprn:ng address WAS mad" hy
Very Erv. q. -. Mu?". V. -. chaplain
OF carroll Court No. 90. Miss Esther
carson very chaminEly sang and Mrs,
Jane Maggie Lear. state regent spoke or
"tStholr Daughters nf America. Miss
Mary r;cr~u"h and Miss ti"n"N icy" Ne.
DonnCll a,$n sang delightful numhc-"
and Mrs. Ruth ral'"n MrG-aw. :.;atH
secretary S'.nk" The CLOSING addr"S"
WAS made by MIR. john coleman. Granh
Knight Carroll GnurriI No. I"t. krish;H
OF Columbus. Altogether the ~ mink
was most ENJOYABLE and proved /" n
not cuty ono "f tn" rroSt elaborate oyer
held by the local Organization. bat a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
CROWDER IS LISTED
As PASSENGER BOAT

ANNOUNCEMENT was made yesterday
afternoon by tho officials Of the Liberty
Transit company that the Genera
rrowd"r will not be off the docks Tor
AT least five days. after which II Will
take q, least week TO complete the
entire painting. When finished she Will
b" on" nf Tho best looking boats plying
III" upper Ohio river.
1t was at irst thought by officials
that she wouIG- nc ready the first of the
mouth. but on account OF several mat
tors the work vas delayed considerably
.InStnad If her being large frcighter.
as she formerly was listed with the
l.. $. bureau Of rivers and harbors. shr
VIII now be known AS a passenger boat.
since additional state rooms have been
added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
SCOUTS TAKE LESSON.

Tic nlh s"~~iru az III" Sc"utmaS "r~
Training Gags &c l;oy scouts MAS held
Int evening" mar -. d 'uanin'. Thu"
affair WIS wei attended hy twelr" q:
tho fourteen members ri IN" class.
II. u. PurtZ. scout executive. ASSISTED ~
X. w Frrncy. had rharS" 81 th' session
a.. which time So cral sfU.ii"s were
taken up.
Zach Owe cf the mamh""s r. ;h' lass
had 20 to-. Il camp iirr Story q! s'm"
cxrcr!cnrc which lie had during H."
carrier days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27

Attorney ". l.. Bradshaw. represent
ing tho e. r. Kimberly company. who
recently fl"d an Involuntary petition OF
hank rupiry. appeared before Judge
IGIkCr yesterday afternoon In conner-
ti"u with sand petition.
Several other rptters an tho civil
Jurk.i are {" conn up to-day and in all
probability judge B.tk"r viii dispose uf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
PLANT SPECIALIST.

/: = Sh'-wrod. T,Ant disease Hrec'h.-
Isl - t!c extension department a.! 'E'
sat. un>"rS!tI Of M"rEantown, ana
Z: VI. Hunter. Agricultural agent a. Inc
rir - county tarm bureau. w.il address
h.. CLINTON community this evening II
,',,H;.'H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
naiderN

"Y,u admir-. tnc.r. that you voted
man vino had been dcLd for ten ycarS.
yes" said tho practical politician
''hu; W., was an Old friend Of n!n" and
I know that VIC were carrying out his
wiAhcs - Birmin cha m Age Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
FOURTH VICTIM OF
THRESHING ENGINE
EXPLOSION is DEAD

Williston, n. d, Sept 24.-
Sidney r. Ward, owner Of the
rig and In charge 81 the engine
which exploded while threshing
on the r. G.. Sutton farm, near
Bone Trail Friday, died in a hos
pital here at l O'Clock this morn
Ing.
Steward Ward, a son, also IN
jured In the explosion, Is In the
hospital here and according to
physicians will recover.
Three men were instantly
killed when the explosion occur
red, namely, Clinton Sutton. 23
years old, son of e. G. Sutton,
owner Of the farm; Leroy Ott,s as
years old, q brother OF Mrs. Will
liam Macrory OF WlllistOn;- Ed
gar II. Storm, IS years old, son
Of Mrs. Frank E1ein OF Spen-,
Ger, Ohio.
"A few others we're slightly in
jured, 1t is reported, by flying
engine partS. essi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Canadian Court Must
Decide Whether OF Not
Roosters Can Be Vicious:

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 24.--Is
rooster vicious becanse tts ut.
tacks . human; being more than
once, and thereby exposes Its
owner to Aa claim for daniagesin
Nthe same way that the law APP
plies to n vicious dog and its
owner? This iii the point which
j. o. Ross. counsel for Ira Kibbe,,a
of. Sioux Lockout, Ont, Will try
to establish when an action for
damages is heard Vim court, ON
OCT. III. to- recover 5000 from
Magistrate Vaughan also OF Sioux
9sIookOut,s for the loss Of an eye
sustained BY Eugene Kibbe, a.
months Did. ssss !
The clalm i'll that the fighting
rooster ran. ont from its. barn.
yard and drove one spur into the
boys eye and the other into his
I ear. 8f III
That the rooster had shortly
before made an assault upon 3 B.
year-old bOy,sand on anothersoc
casions had pecked a wOman's
leg will be aliduccd In EVIDENCE
by the complainant on behalf of
his son. In fact It Is set ont that
the fighting rooster was a sort
of>-watch dog, and not only
guarded his own flock but kept
watch ON, hts masters domain,
showing temper when strangers
approached the house, or even
the adjacent roadway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
GRAND FORKS HERALD SATURDAY., sEPTEMBER "a. 1921.
Winnipeg
Churchman 10 Leave

Winnipeg. Man, sept. 24.lRev.
EDr. John Hogs, prominent in Winni-'
peg church circles Tor nearly 40 years
wtllfleave September 81 for Vancou-
yer, Whereshe will reside inssthe fu4;
DR.. Hogg has attained the age,
Of S3 years andSis still active In both
mind n body. During the past year
ne q taken part IN more than one!
public service.
Born in Scotland, Dr.. Hogg follow
ed the occupation OF bookseller. After
studying for the ministry he came to
Canada, where he undertook his first
charge In Oshawa,5 and later became
n mister OF Charles st. Presbyterian
church, now Westminster church, To-
ronto. Almost 40 asqearsNago, Oh ac-
COUNTS failing health, he came
west and after recuperating was able
TO. takescharge OF st. Giles church in
this city. Here he Sministered for II
years during the period OF, the
church's growth. Sixteen years ago, he
retired from active ministry.
Since then DR.. Hogg has made his
Iheadquarters in Winnipeg. although
he has spent several winters at the
Pacific coast. In Vancouver he will
live. with Rev and Mrs. Alp. Leding-
ham, his son-in-law and daughter.
He will be accompanied by another
daughter, Miss Annie Hogg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Man Held For Killing
Police Is Alleged
Leader OF Thieves

Minot, Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
being carried on: by Sheriff A. p. SEQ
field and deputies ares believed to
have resulted In not only locating
much OF the loot stolen from stores
in northwestern North Dakota during
the past three months but also break
ing up the gang of thieves and plac.
ing the alleged leader in a cell in
the Ward county Jail.
Jack Longre of Kenmare, arrested
by Sheriff Scofield when the sheriff
and States Attorney O. B. Herigstad
were conducting the preliminary
hearing Of Charles yelling, confessed
slayer of Policeman julius A.. Mel
son, in Kenmare last Sunday, Is al
legged to be the leader Of the gang of
thieves who have been robbing stores
and blowing safes in this section OF
the state. His home was searched
yesterday and a quantity of silk stolen
from aaGranot store, also a number
Of new shoes were found. /,
Through the corporation of Rem
villesscouhty authorities we are con-
tinuing our investigations and we be-
lieve we have the leader in Longre,
Sheriff Scoield said today. Others
arrested with Longre as material wit
nesses to the shooting of Policeman
Nelson, are. also suspected OF being
in on the store robberies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
To Take No Step
Regarding Fatty Films

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 24l-Gover-
nor Frazier has announced. he will is
sue no appeal to the moving picture,
stheaters of the state not to show
Roscoe Arbuckle films. following the
Wiley and Mrs. Kate Wilder, as a
committee named by the state W. c.
t. U. convention at. Park River, which
read as follows: y
state convention of North Dakota
lWomen's Christian Temperance I'm
ion implores you to ask the moving
picture houses in North Dakota not
to show Roscoe Arbuckle pictures"
The governor said that he. endorsed
the sentiment expressed in the tele-
gram and hoped that Arbuckle films
would not be shown unless he should
be declared innocent by the courts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Will Represent 5. D.
At Texas Cotton Show

4 Pierre, S.. D., Sept. 21.-Ruth
Esther McCollum of Sioux Falls, will
represent South Dakota at the annual
Cotton Palace Exposition at Waco,
Texas, next month, according to Gov
ernor w. HI McNaster's announce
ment today. Because. Miss McCollum
contemplated a trip south about the
time of the exposition and was willing
to pay her own expenses South Da-
'kota will be represented for >the first
time since the Cotton Palace EXPOSE
ton was started several years ago.
She was the only young women in the
state who signided her willingness to
make the trip at her own expense.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
S. I. Candidates. Await
Decision On Expenses

Pierre, s.. d., Sept. ~24.--7several
present state Office holders who have
been seriously contemplating entering
the political arena next year for a
second term and some new material
about to take the leap. are withhold
ing the announcement OF their candi-
dacies until after the decision of the
special supreme court on the expense
allowance case arguments of which
will be heard September 27.
Most of these prospective acandi-
dates admit that should the court
hold that they cannot receive an adj
ditional expense allowance along with
the meager salaries authorized by the
constitution, they will not enter the
race. Present living costs, they as
sert will not allow them to make
such a financial sacrifice. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Northwestern NeUs
Fkotassshassian gadditional ashandtcap to
UgXer6ginsSSf nSF hessssmoyeraent backStU,
ENormafIs. C6nfitionS AAkS. s5sa ssea

kotaashasssaifg additions handicap tos
lggXeT6ofss5stn the Enforcement backYtU
Iowa Ginning Back sstoa Nor1naIcy.
5Ss.IIftSs Iowaswes sares slowly coming
backssto normal. WI shaddsth he minated
land values during the %Speriod sSssof
specuIAttonsand. our return to normal
conditions Is therefore slow. SButswe:
are rhakingsthes grade sTa5ss
InMNorthTDakota your basic values
are Ihtmpa1redsssfI believe that II as!
orthconning that radical
lat h end 80 farfass your state.
administration and Legislative bodies
are@concerned. North Dakota's con-
dition Will be very much improved
within a few months. . 81
Your resources are mighty. Your
people I all right. IN Iowa we have
'a,Sradical element and many Of our.
farmers are respondent because Of
thesreaction following the period sofa
is~peculation but they have never been
susceptible 9 organization by {
of clever, cd1nmercialized agitators.''s.
In Connection with the period of
speculation, Mr.. Moore declared lit
was partly the result of the war and
partlA the result ""of our own fool
as#Sta ~ & k NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Early Hotel Building
AT Bismarck is Sold

Bismarck,s.N. d. Sept. 24.-An his
torc building Of ;s,the pioneer boom
days has passed into the hands Of g..
N. Langum, /. proprietor of the local
business college. by purchase from
st. Alexius hospital,
The three story structure was built
in 1884 after the Northern Pacific
railroad had been pushed through the
wide prairies Of western North Dako-
TIA and the then frontier village Of
Bismarck doomed with an influx Of
Fasteners. The structure was used as
a, hotel during the boom! days. 1t was
sold later by Alexander Mckenzie and
r. B.aMellon,l itheilatter of the Pitts
burgh family Of bankers, to a Catholic
order and used Is a hospital until six
wears ago. f'r"J .