davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Of the attractiveness of the presehta-
ton. The dancers have been working
steadily under Miss Ma%rtindale's in
struction for the last month or more
in preparation for the, event. More
girls will take part this yea than ever
before In the annual prod uctions.
Three hundred dancers will represent
the whole flower garden In the grand
finale OF the program. every girl In
the department Of physical education
for women taking part. The only solo
dancing will be done by Miss Doris
Payne a jeanette, the owner of the
garden.
FOR the first time since the intro
ductton Of the May Fete, men students
Grain, rs Jeanetts's lover. and four
other men students taking the parts
OF gardeners. and one representing
the sun. will be contained in the cast.
A. number Of specially arranged ex-
hibits arc planned for the conference.
The art department. in Woodwork
ball will display what Is perhaps the
finest outlay Of work in years. This
department has carried u some. par
ticularly interesting ard novel work
this year. two ne wprize contests be-
ing arransed. n by the Dakota Play
makers and ope by Joseph Bell De
Remer. The former was a prize in
poster work. the latter in mural de-
sign.
The ceramics department in the
Mines building also plans an exhibit
Of interest, pottery made from the
clays Of North Dakota forming a large
part of the display. Other displays to
be shown at this time are: home eco
Monies in Davis halt, manual arts In
room Z, Woodwork hall: museum.
| mining engineering building; public
health laboratory, Science hall:
weather bureau station. Science hall.
vieitors Entertained.
Entertainment will be provided by
the university for contestants in de-
| batting, defamation. music. and attn
letic events. from Thursday evening
until Sunday morning. ARRANGEMENTS
being in charge OF the mems confer
encc committee. An entertainment
committee will meet all incoming stu-
dents at the trains and conduct then,
to the place Of registration. the secre-
tar's office, Merrifield hall.
The st. Louis Cardinals have a large
squad Of players on the lot every day,
but nobody has been able to figure
out Just what they're mp to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Costuming will be no small feature
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE
10 BRING MANY PEOPLE To
GRAND FORKS LAST OF WEEK fI'g

Phase OF the competition than In pre-
vlous vcara, seventeen pianists. four
teen soprano soloists, five o~rchestras,
i've cnoruses. seven boys Elee clubs
n eleven girls glce clubs being
booke for tho contest.
Prsiiminaries will be held in dif-
Thursday. the first day Of the CON
ference, and will be held in the fol-
LOWING events: vocal solos, small vocal
grours. riano. violin. and other or
>Chcstral Instruments, solos, boys and
girls glee clubs and. choruses. The
two best in each event will be picked
TO enter in the final competition
FINALS FRIDAY.
Finals will take place on Fr4day
evening in the armory building in all
events except the piano competition,
rms TO he held Saturday morning in
the armory at $3.50, at the time Of
the band and orchestral contests.
Schools to be represented in tho
contest this year are: Devils Lake,
Emerald, Bismarck. Edgeley, Ninot,
Bowbells, Lidscrwood. Fargo. IAre
more, Park River. May7ille. Gasselton,
Valley City, Wahpeton. Hatton. Lang
don. Grafton, Gilby. Eorthwood. Cav
aiier. jamestown, LaMoure. Rugby,
Westhopc, Portland, Grand Forks.
Lansford. Fessenden, Mimic, Granville,
Harvey, Marion, Goodrich, Aber-
cromhie. Bottineau, Hillsboro and
Buxton.
ATHLETIC CONTEST Rig
Registrations are coming in rap4dly
for the track and field meet, accord
ing to Coach Paul i. Davis who 10
certain that students will be -
tered in this contest that ever before
in the history of the competition,
though last ear broke all records and
contestants. At least two hundred
entrees are expected.
Fifteen schools had registered theM
representatives with Coach Davis by
Friday evening and blanks coming in.
steadily all day Saturday, Entrance
can be made in this event up until
Monday evening. the date having been
changed from Saturday. May "a, to
Monday. May 16, OF account Of tho
fact that a number of county meets
were scheduled yesterday afternoon.
Some schools Wish to wait until the
men have1made a showing in the
county competition before registering
them for the state.
Points tojthe south and away to the
west Of the state have been heard
from n men signed up to take part
in the meet, Coach Davis states.
Schools never before indicating any
interest in the state track and field
meet are sending tn registration
blanks this spring. XXI .
.Kecner Than Ever. !
The competition this year will be
keener than last year even though last
year witnessed a. record breaking en-
trance list. among the schools moro
than the indivjduals.Several Of Teams
are reported to pc stronger this year.
Grand Forks. which mas not made Z
good showing since 1916, will come to
the front again with alteam promising
to AXE first honors. The intercla&
meet OF this school. held a week ago
Saturday, showed the lineup in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Is Green no Mere

NY experience with your medi-
cine has been wonderful. My stom-
ach and liver trouble of Ave years
standing took a new turn two years
ago when I took on al olive green
complexion. I spent $1,000 with
doctors and specialists only to prove
that l. was still as green az ever. A
friend advised me t take Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, and + am green
no more. Ny stomach and liver
trouble has all disappeared" 1t is q
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the imam
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ALL
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
cd. All druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

FSnEsse men men p made the triple jump; Ideu'. l. '. Beaw, left; Lieut..
per.chnhrs, which m automatically released wfcn they jump.
III big thrill Oft he army air ca Mvl at Mitchell field, New York.
recently was 4 triple parachute Jump by three Of the armys darede7nx
The three neh leaped from thu airpane at once To he crowd who aw
n three sail gently tothe ground under their. huge parachutes the feat
easy. But figure 10 yourself how much nerveH must.t take to step
4 a arplane travelling about 700 miles an hour several thousand feet.
open d carry o. gently o b. ground.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

peare. Alfred Tennyson. Samuel Glenn
n and Henry Van yke.
Judgment will be made of the, dec
lamations~ according to the .interprcta-
ton. representation, and general at
~fectiycncss. Ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
lnterscholastie Athletic Meet,
State High School Debate.
Contest, Mus.
zeal Contest And May Fete
Among The Events.
Varied Program Prepared
For Annual Event Which
Will Be Especially Featur-
ed By Music and Athletic
Contests; Unusually Large
Attendance Is Expected.

Thursday morning at ten o'clock in
Woodworth hall university place the
annual high school conference and in
terscl'olastic contests will begin to
continue throughout the end OF the
week. the awarding Of prizes and med
ais closing the program Saturday
night following the final defamation
contest.
The, conference. and contests this
year promise to bring larger numbers
10 the university than ever before,
pa lcnlarly the music AND athletic.
coWests. Schools from all over the
state are expected and have made ar
engagements to attend tho conference
and take part in the various events.
According TO reports given out by au-
thorltles. schools. in the state never
before represented in the annual COM
petition will compete this year. Small
towns n large towns, which up un-
It'll this year hav shown no interest
whatever in the state contests, have
already completed arrangements for
entry.
Z The music and athletic contests in
particular are expected .tofincreaSe the
number of high school visitors. f. H.
Wilcox, in charge Of the music, and
Coach Paul ]. Davis, in charge Of the
All considerable increase in entrance
lists. Definitc word has. been given
ont concerning The music contest rs
Al WINNERS IN the seven district con-
fSgts will psrtake in the finals at the
university. Between these two events
approximately 500 students in the high
seshools Of the state will be guests Of
The university during tho days Of May
~. 20 and 81. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
DEBATING

T7t1T'.NT CONTEST:
The two schools winning out in the
= tc.htEh school debating league this
Year will compete in the final debate
at tho university this year on Satur-
day morning in Woodwork auditor
inm according to tho annual cos,um.
Mayville and Dickinson will compete
this year. these two winning out in
the league.
TIC negative Of the question. which
is to the effect that United States
should intervent in Mexico, will be
taken by Mayvillc and the affirm
ative by Dickinson. Both of the
schols have debated both sides of the
question and are well prepared for a
first class contest next Saturday. The
question is one of national interest
and, according to reports. is handled
in a co~mn1cndahle fashion by the
high school dehaters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
600 IN MUSIC CONTEST.

assAnnouncement made two Weeks or
more ago states that the state high
school music contest will have the
largest number of schools represented
insNSthc history Of the event. 81 being
ielgible. Hitherto no more than 80
have been represented About
600 students are expected to take part.
lpsbthe contest this year. More stu
dents are eligible in practically every
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

Favorite Prescription, together wfh
me Pleasant Pellets. Alter taking
four bottles OF each | could he ny all
dav - MRS SARAH e. TERRY
Al druggists, or send i0c 20 mr.,
PieTre's InvaIids' Hojel in Buffalo.
\ y, for trial package OF any OK
his remedies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

-..., "r mitch ht- tr"" III" for some
...r. W. .,.unc "n Wednesday,.
Will Recover.
John ,;irmiiz "t Midland. Pa. who
Wa, sio: and w";ndcd By Steve kova-
,..., 4: L:mrirc SUNDAY night. in fight
oyer 4 woman. is recovering az the Gill
hospital hr"". koratch VIII" was Sc
yerrlv ttat"n up. will he able to leave
fh,. bo@p,,,. tn-night and Will De re-
moved 10 tho county ja:,. where he Will
II. hold on q ,nIry" OF shooting with IN
ter; 10 ILL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
Class Initiated.

Class Initiated
on" Of III .n'"r' sing FEATURES az TIN
nc';ug -: ON" ,''N 'odE" y" 8. Of
m KnlcL'S al r,.a'a> n".c - 'h''-
Gornc AS rIgkr. wnS H. .nir,.,ii"n Of =
lErg" class ~ CAnG .dd'"S n ho'h h"
h-S' and Second degrees ~ IA" ordtr.
Thus - -arort"d 10 baS" been one nr IA"
h"Sr ATTENDED, meetings. Uf the SEASON.
and a.! Who received no work roper
themselves a. vol plea scd. that they
received tn-ir moneys worth
Ktwanls Dance.
IN" dance and social affair 70 he given
ms evening ry N" kiwanls cub in m"
Frat Hat on North FiNh street ra-
:h'i- rnrmf..rS ana heir ladies. promises
To- hr one az n" h.>t events ui IA" kind
n.'d n NJ cay IA recent months. Jon"~'
',-"hevtra wi. ht," .ua~%. 90 IN" mus.
- Program IT, IA" evening md som"
Sif..n' stunts h,v" been planned 'cr m.
',sn.ng " ~" "Unnii"" n 'harg"
Recital Club Meets.
l'ra.iirTti,, Cd" o. ~" members O, tnN
N'nr' n r.r:, '~.:u-r- I:'clta' r'uh
w.r' present - "a, w"",'nE ''.d in ~"
Hoard OF T-ad. rooms yesterday ar"r
rcru TN" program ~ musical RUNNERS
:"nd'C 'u - ,.'n.mcd D." have been "a"
n">' OF ne >''a So, h NJ. ?. 4. %.
worth NJ. T""vo" Williams Nj.
'na>'~S Wills ma N-s T;a"'tn I,~.':'
Nu.... =, , h.,r... Mr. Emrr': ~.
r!g.. w. IL, cn--u,nE uoSl', ..' -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

orc suffering as |
did ! mad pain
in my side add
could scarcely cat
anylh ing Ny
tack hurt al the
iime and ! was
very nerEous No
m edicine did me
any good until |
took nr Pierce +
Golden Medical
discovery and MIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
MARTINS FERRY

Soc our now exclusive patterns Wheel
ng Tent & AWNING 90. To SOB.
t-i4-rn-w- f-to-TnylS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
BRIDGEPORT


49, ,,....,,
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business S".o'"'. "' 'h'''' .''"S 49,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
Birthday Event.

Ni-S .t;'r.S!a TG-h ". "n'"''.'fr d
,a~.c par, or her trends ~ - pr. ndar
parry % ~ hid ~ III hon" "' n.y. par.
on NJ ard Ms j u u -. 90. i.,~k
,'r'-.'i Sn'urda, "N"u'r@ N">.' dan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
Side and Back Hurt

Jordan Mines. Va y am making
this sIaien ent for the h"nrfi ri any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
Eagles Meeting.

Plans wer" mao" %; the Tn~-,inG o.
Ee,mru. a.r.s No. 49, ri the Erai"rnAl
Ovda. -" E..g'"s LS: nigh: for ,n" AZ
. "r,i,. ne. .t 8, ..s-G" number OF n" NAM
r.. 81 m" rou.'N- stat" "onrent'on
Manners Of -. convention commute"
rom no Srcuh"r>.I!, r@rir were pres-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
Autos and Prisoners.

MARSHA. E""' Nj '"na"uSrN ~ his
r.tl reports having r"r".v"d d, heavy
M. Yesterday -norn'ng announce
meas %: seven sto'"u nGr"mo "'.-> and
SIN escaped prIso~crS w"r" all received
IN IA" 81 inH mai.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

NJ a. clark. wei Sn"wn resident OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
INWARD GOITRE IS
ENTIRELY REMOVED
Troy woman Tells How External Home
Treatment Put End to
Suffering.

\"," t. w"u.d L. ''cra' p" r'.r. -
hes" -lti"n"r's - 'h"> w.. uo. 'ru..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

NJ ,mpur'ar' meeting of at ~ n"
m.mb"-s O.; n" bridgeport HIph S"h""
Aiumn. association nj h' head a. to"
hon. "r Ms .. Il. duncan. an W"S'
Mair ,i-""'. tomorrow evening rams
Tor ihe anuua hanuC"i vii. b." made.
lnd ~, .,,.,r."n ~ nT!'"rS f'r tn" yea
"A IL i,kN nln,.t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-26
COUNTRY ECONOMY; CITY
 WASTE

In a recent addres sat Chicago upon the subject of Country Economy vs. City Extravaganza" George M. Wil- bur. or Marysville, Ohio, "a dirt farm CT" of political as we'll as agricultural prominence, touched upon the spread" between the prices obtained by the farmer and the prices which the consumer must pay. Among other startling statements which he made in the address to Chicago business men at the Association of Commerce luncheon at the Hotel LaSalle, were the following:
 The farmer receives IA cents for that part of a calfs hide for which the consumer pays $12.00 when it reaches him in the form of shoes. The skilled workman, MT. Wilbur added, gets $1.60 fir assisting in the transforma- tion. The rest of the difference is taken up by middle men.
 A bag of wool weighs 200 pounds The entire bag will not sell for enough to buy suit of "all wool' tailored clothes weighing three and half pounds.
 It takes four bushels of corn at the present price to pay for half-soleing a pair of shoes.
 Apples are selling at ten cents apiece in Chicago and fifteen cents apiece in New York, while thousands of bushels of them are rotting in apple orchards in the Middle West.
 Dark Virginia tobacco of grade from which the very best fifteen and twenty-five cent cigars are made is bringing the tobacco grower one cent a pound.
 Two thousand sheep sold last week in a Chicago stock yard at price which netted the shep grower 34 cents a head after he had paid the costs of transportation and marketing.
 The average farmer in America has not made as much clear money dur ing the entire year of 1920 as the average coal miner has made in one month.
 Because the cost of marketing hay is so high the hay raised in Idaho, Montana and other western states remains unmarketed, while railroads haul empty cars through the fields which grew the hay.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-26
CORONA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1921
ing for anything or even suggesting

ing for anything or even suggesting 1t.
 As regards land settlement the view is taken that it would be possible for the territorial government to se- cure a grant from the United States government, and by division of a portion of the revenues derived from disposition of agricultural land to a fund known as the territorial re-es- tablishment fund, provide ways and means for getting those who desire land properly settled thereon, and as sist them to get a foothold. Under this plan it would be encumbent upon the government to grant immediate title to the land and incidentally some monetary assistance that would take on the complexion of a loan, the funds to be used in retaining the land, getting it under cultivation, etc.
 As regards land settlement, Alaska has much good land, near railroads and capable of producing fine crops. But before crops are produced, the question of market must be settled. This can come only through the de- velopment of contingent industries such as mines, placer, lode and coal, oil and wood pulp, augmented by the already established population en- gagged in fishing.
 Conversations with members of the Alaska road commission elicit the inaugurated on large scale it will be necessary to get avenues of access to many promising mining regions of the territory. Once this is done, large payrolls will ensue with the attendant demand for foodstuffs.
 In the meantime, it will be possible to work out some plan that will meet the situation as regards the war bonus, and should a land scheme be inaugurated the plans may be prepar- ed to mature co-incidental with the fruition of the results emanating from mine development
 It is agreed that everyone is In harmony on the principle of a war bonus The question now is to evolve some system whereby 1t, may be in augurated without adding a burden to the exchequer of the territory.-Ex.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-26
soLDiERs' WAR BONUS

Among the questions to be consid- cred by the next session of the legisla- ture will be that of providing some system whereby recognition may be given to the veterans of the Great war.
 Just what shape the recommends ton will take has not been deter mined, but it is known that the con- sesus of opinion stands behind some expression of appreciation calculated to meet the exigencies of the situa- tion.
 Two methods stand uppermost in consideration of the question. The first is cash bonus such as the state of Washington has just voted. Against this is advanced the argument that treasury of the territory will not stand a pressure of some quarter of 6 million dollars at this time, and at present there is no outlook for in. creasing revenues to provide such a fxnd.
 The second phase is embraced in some land scheme that will meet the desires of the direct beneficiaries of the bonus. It is known that this plan meets the approval of men high in the councils of the American legion who, while not advancing any specific plan or claims for consideration as vet erans, are willing to cooperate in any movement calculated to meet the wishes of the veteran and the general public. In fact they believe the en. tire matter is one in which the vet arans should take no active part aside srom lending assistance in arriving at n conclusion of what is best for all parties concerned. They are not ask
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED TO RENT - A FURNI- ished house by March 1. Inquire Times office. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-26
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think

Misery dumps a lot of stones on the road to success.
 Tact is getting what you want with out letting others know you want it,
 Lots of married people pose as dan, ger signals for those who are single.
 Lots of people get married because misery loves company.
 You may not be able to knock brains into some people, but the at tempt to do so would not be danger ous in any way.
 Doctors are now able to make a dead mans heart beat after he is dead. They'd better start practicing on few of the dead ones who haven't died yet.
 Chas. I. Gosh was recently married to Anna B. Dam. That was almost like profaning the marriage ceremony.
 Every woman knows her husband is the best one on earth-and must often feel deep sorrow for what other wives must have to put up with.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-26

Alaska has adopted a policy of watchful waiting to see what the com. ing administration is going to do to open the great resources of the north. Until Senator Harding announces his selection of a secretary of the interior nothing will be known regarding the policy of the new administration, other than a general tendency on the part of congress to assist in every way the early development of the north. If Senator Harding selects a practical western man as secretary of the interior much can be expected, as the time is now opportune to open the forests, coal and oil lands of the north.-Alaska Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-26

Secretary Joe Humility is going to write a book on President Wilson's human qualities. It seems to us Sec retary Tumulty has selected a subject about which Americans are already all too familiar.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-26
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

Of all the legislation now pending before congress, the one thing of most vital interest to Alaskans is the Nc Fadden bill to provide for an excise tax on gold that is used in the manu- facturies of arts. With this law passed, nothing else will matter in the territory and wave of prosper ity will sweep over us that will help everyone.-Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-26

The Daily Times Job Plant is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.