davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
School Children Entertained
This Afternoon; Eastern
Star Members Expected 10
Attend In Body Tonight;
Fine Acts Booked For The
Week.

weather. KEN Temples Harvest Cir
Gus started with a boom this after
noon. At 3:l5 o'clock the large
amphitheater under the "big top" was
crowded with school children OF Grand
Forks and the complete circus pro-
gram was given for their benefit.
h performance tonight has been
dedicated to the Eastern Star, and
local members Of the order are ex-
pected to attend in a body. The doors
will open at Z o'clock and the grand
entry will begin promptly at & o'clock,
SC that there will be no delay in open
ing the program.
The capital prizes for tonight,s per-
donated by John H. Void, and a
Persian rug donated by Rudh brothers
Of East Grand Forks.
All Of the performers for the circus
reached the city last night. They are:
Mile. Vara Clayton, sensational equi-
hbrist: Peters and Elliott, wire and
trapeze acrobats; the Hayes Duo;
crandall's Brazilian circus, one of the
greatest circus acts in the world;
the Scott Mcdonald animal show and
the troupe OF clowns.
The booths on the Promenade were
ready long before the opening this
afternoon. Some OF the booths al
ready have done a big business, and
Indications are that they will break
all records this week. -
The pavilion has been beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The "bis
top. Is respondent, in .colors and redo
lent OF the .sawdust rings. 1t has it.
dressing and animal tents. its main
entry and its flashing outside decora'
tons. The scimitar and crescent !.
everywhere in evidence and just ovel
the entrance a large emblem, in col.
ored electric lights. lets everyone
know where the circus is being held
A huge arch, painted in Shrine color,
and bearing the legend. KEN Circus
and a large crescent and scimitar ha!
been built over Washington street al
its intersection with University ave.
n The pavilion is on Washingtos
street, a little less than two block
from University avenue.
Special street cars will provide serv.
Ice for circus patrons. They will rur
to and from Washington street. q
that people, Will have no dinfculty ii
getting to the grounds.
II the weather clears SO that thu
roads can dry up, there will be ex'
c~eptionally big crowds in the city FOL
the circus. Many towns are expected
to send large numbers to the city OF
various days Of the circus. Merchant!
have offered special bargains for thu
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
ENGINEERS FROM
THREE COUNTRIES
TO MEET In N. Y.

New York, Sept. 17.-Deleigatee
from various engineering. societies of
Eng and, France and America will
meet here next month to- .sesta blish
anew International contact which
shall promote concord among the
English speaking countries, advance
the science of engineering and work
along. conservative lines for the es-
Enlistment Of International peace
This movement began during the
wal: when the engineers of these
countries linked their activities be-
hind the lines. Their program now,
officials Of engineering societies ex-
nlain. is to open fresh international
channels not unlike the Carnegie en-
idowment for international peace. the
S%ulgrave institution and the English.
Speaking union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

ss9&s fNt .yss.I&AA.eE
which had landed parties from war
shipst now n ports
Secretary % the Navy Denoy fep.
ressnting President Harding and the
cabinet, attended the memorial sery-
lice and placed on each caaket z bo.i.
iqfiet Of flowers. When he snnisned
Els sad tasks his hands were rem pl-
ing and his eyes MOS s8s
AS promptly az the navy an
through Its maneuvers It .begansthe
service for Its hero dead. q
rain which became q downpour at =
o'clock, the hour set for the ceremony.
the service wal held in the yard mess
hail, instead OF outdoors.
CoRins shredded in Flags.
AT one end Of the whitewashed hall
.was the speakers platform and n
front 81 Il, In q long, solemn row, the
dead. Each cofin q shrouded n
the American nag covered with
mowers, and bore q simple card bear
Inf the name and rank OF the de-
ceased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
IPROHIBITIONISTS !.
TO MEET IN MINI.

n Minneapolis, Sept. l~s.---,Friends odf5
tho prohibition iAw assembled "a Min,
neaspo.is late today for j two-dAy
state conference on law enforcement
to which county attorneys and police
2oficials have been especially invited.
Sessions are at Wesley Methodiat
church. %,&5 ss&sss
John II. Eralner 81 MAnsfields.o.,
rational commissioner 8 the first
two years under the volsteadglaw,. ar
rived today to take paftinathe meet
ing and was to besone of the speakers
at the first session s9S,
F.. b. Qvale, federal prohibition
commissioner for Minnesota, also was
to speak late today. Mayor Leach
|! was scheduled to welcome the conven-
ton and Mrs Z. q. Winter president
Of, the national federation Of wornenss
cubs, was tosf speak on swomen's
place and part In law enforcement
Addresses at the night session to-
day are to be by Congressman "A. M.
Volstead. author pf5the federal pro-
hibition. law and BY Governor LAO.
Preus. II
Herald want Ads Bring ResuftaL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

Services held il Navy Yards
at New York Fifteen
Coffins Decorated.
Tho Associated Press)h

New York. Sept. iS---The nation to-
day paid It's tribute to the memory Of
sixteen American ofncers and men OF
the illrfated dtrigible zR-2, whose
sdisastrous plunge into the river Hum
her put two nations in mourning.
81 Around the Baskets of ~hfteen--one
was buried on British boM-there
sgathered tn the New Fork navy yard
this afternoon, = great band OF
.mourners coming from all ranks Of
SAmericahs society. With them, in
reverent Sympathy, stood shartdlss OF
Great Britain. France and Brazil;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
LODGE OF
ODD FELLOWS OPENS
MEET I'M TORONTO

Toronto, Sept. IS.-7The sovereign
grand lodge of the Independent ;Or-
day with delegates present from
cry state in the United States and
every province In Canada. 81 81
The morning progrSm was marked
bysa reception given the delegates BY
the provincial government IN the par.
lament buildings and 4 reception. In
the city hall by the city authorities.
81 Meetings nf the p~atriarchs militant
Council and association Of THERE
Reception of the delegates by the
grand sire will take place III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
KEN TEMPT CIRCUS OPEND
This AFTERNOON DESPITE TIE;
WEATHER; big SHOW TONIGHT
POLICE FOR
CIRCUS PAVILION

Chief Of Police Lowe announced to-
day that he would have a force OF ex-
ira policemen on duty at the KEN
Temple Harvest Circus pavilion this
week. Because OF the fact that large
numbers Z expected to, visit the cir
Gus daily and because there will he
many cars parked on fthe streets
adjacent to the pavilion, it was deem
ed necessary to put a force OF extra
men on duty. They will police ,he
pavilion and the streets day and
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
OPENING OF NEW
RAILROAD MARKED
BY WRECK OF TRAIN

Chrtstiania. Norway, Sept. 19.-
opening OF the new Dovre railway in
christiansand province yesterday was
marked by the .wrecking at midnight,
OF the train carrying guests while re-
turning from Trondhjems Six persons
were killed and many injured.
Among the killed were NJ. .Heftys,
director Of. telegraphs and q former
member Of the International Scheswie
commission. and Colonel Eejerstad.
head OF the Norwegian .ordnaance sur,
vey. ~
3Olav went. to Trondhjemsonthe train.
but decided to remain there y
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
VETERANS OF THE
SANDSTONE" DIV
HOLDIN CREUNION

Omaha, Sept. 19.-Veterans Of the
34th or "sandstorm" division here,
mainly from Iowa, Nebraska, Minne-
sofa and South Dakota, today began
their first reunion since the war.
Their meeting will continue until
Wednesday, when it is expected they
win perfect REORGANIZATION. Colonel
John ]. Maloney is president OF the
34th veterans, with headquarters at
Creston. Iowa. Five thousand men
are expected to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

s32.s3 i -2Sto 1910 Inincrslsss
sofs ~ cents per On. Ri 1 s saSs ~ s HS Il
;sIn the petition the coninetctal
club pointed out that9ssyth the City y
Grand Forks had received on report
OF the application of these rates and;
therefore. it had hadsino o~pportunity
to- participate IN the Holmes and
Halloween case The club desired TO
become apartysto the case$andgtosa
Guest was Sgranted. ssA ~ sss n @ sassSsaa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Conine shrouded in Flags.
n 8 D

superior, Wis. Sept. 1s.-small
BOYS at play yesterday found the body
or q unidentified man hanging by q
cord to a ladder leaning against the
Northwestern railroad 8PoNce
believe the man hung himself Saturr
day night. s2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
--
GEESE
NOONAN
GIESE &
Why Did These People
CHOOSE A GEIlEI2$iIEzzIC

lher problem was the same as yours. They owned1a home
or a store OF a certain size. They wanted a satisfactory heating
plant They investigated thoroughly, Calorc and Others. They
found that Caloric users are boosters. So they chose a CaloriC
Pipdess Furnace, that's all.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
I'm bvted Beaded Bags
Just Received From France
At 24.5O
Regularly 5000 to 1900

The subtlcty Of colorng and perfection Of detail
which 50 instantly distinguishes the imported
beaded bag from the domestic, arc combined
with the charm and distinction Of true French
workmanship in this remarkable collection
Many styles and many designs arc yours to
choose from, some mounted on shell frames
and others on handsome engraved metal ones
Many lovely and unusual color combinations
too.
Main Floor
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
BLOUSES
in an important pre-Easter offering
At 500

Delightful, every one of them-made SO taste
fully that to see them is TO rant ercry one Of
them.
There are enchanting blouses Of Geoigette
Crepe of fairy-like daintiness, tucked bit, per-
haps, and topped by the daintiest of net collars
-frilled bit, with youthful pleated collar.
or combined with lovely laces. Or one may have
silky mignonettes with their lustre and sheen,
handsomely developed in overblouse effect with
white Pinafore collar and cuffs, in tie-back
effect combined with effective braiding-and
these are only few of the many, many styles
you may have for $500 Obtainable i'll all the
newest Spring colorings Sizes "a to 46.
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
and Wraps
at 1895

Cool light affairs they arepeakng joyous those
with tangpeakng proudly careful speaking
ogetab of The Mode and that Something Different elusive
chdens clothes Speaking fact Of Spring attribute
except their asonhngly low price.
You will find them developed along comfortable nebecause The
Small Person the effects because
The Mode so,deveoped the soft light shades because the Spring
sond developed polo CLOTH ve and Herrngbone because all
threesay to Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

Quite as Joyous and gay a. 4 Spring morning
itself,-you will find one i positive necessity
for your Spring collection Of extra dainty
things-partly because Of their frilly ruffics,
partly because of their enchanting shades. and
partly because of their becomingness. Colors
Pink, blue, Copenhagen. apricot, and American
Beauty. Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Women's
American
affeta
UMzbreILAS
Special 2.45

Made of fine quality cot
ton taffeta, more SER
viceable than silk, yet
just as good to look upon.
Black only, tape-edged,
with full length bakelite
and leather-trimmedh han
dies. Tips and stub ends
of bakelite. Each made
over S-ribbed Paragon
frame-each has a beau
tiful silk cover.
Main Floor
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
WOMEN'S STRAP WRIST
Cabeshn Glaze GI0OeS
Special, 1875

The sort of gloves that harmonic splendidIy
with suit-in the colors desirable for Spring
wear-beaver, mode, tan, and pastel shades,
with contrast achieved by two-tone embroidery
on their backs. Unequaled value at l.95
Main Floor
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

At $3.50
Frocks of a newness-as the French say-for
one model has the handkerchief drapery created
by Vionnet of Paris-and is it not fashioned Of
modish Crepe de Chine, besides.
Or perhaps Madame favors taffeta-we have
charming model in long-waisted effect, with over
tunic of shirred rutfies and vestee OF real tilet
lace Pictured In navy, brown and black.
Sizes 81 to ~
Fourth Floor
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-10
DOG TAX DUE.
Dogs 6 Months Old Oct. Is. 1921
Must Wear Tax Paid Taos

Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with the requirements
of an act of the 1920 session of
the General Assembly, from and
after October Is, 1921, all dogs
that were six months old or older
on that date are liable to an an
nual tax of $l.25 per capita.
This tax is collectible and paw
able at my office during the time
prescribed for the payment of
other State and County taxes.
For each $l.25 paid | will issue
proper receipt and numbered
brass tax paid tag, the receipt
to be held by the party paying
the tax and the tag to be worn
by the dog. except when in actual
use for hunting.
Penalty for failure to secure the
tax tag within the time for pay
mcnt tor other State and County
taxes is not less than Sd nor
more than $50, One-half to 90 to
the informer.
Applicants for tax tags wheth.
er in person or by mail must ad.
wise me of the number of the
School District in which they re-
side, or the tag cannot be issued.
III. +. NEIL.
Treasurer of York County.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-10
NOTICE.

Due to the fact that the roads
were in such bad condition. it
was impossible for the represcn-
tatives of organized labor who
were to speak in Fort Mill on
Bet. 81 to get here. The meet
ing will therefore be held in the
Masonic hall next Monday night.
Nov. IA, and these representa-
tives will be present TO deliver
addresses. The public is cordial.
ly invited to attend. DO not for
get the date, Nov. II. This meet
ing is held by Local Union No
l466.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-10

gathered great numbers of wee
wills are deprived of food OH
which to exist throughout the
winter and that the danger of de.
struction of the next crop by the
pest is correspondingly decreased
With few exceptions, the farm.
ers Of this section are Intelligent,
informed men. They know of the
great loss brought to practical'y
The tntn'e cotton belt by tha IN.
vasiOn OF the boil weevil. Nol
one perhaps in dozen retains
the opinion, formerly held by
many, that the latitude OF thus
section could be depended upon
to protect the cotton crop from
damage by the little brown bug
that crossed the Rio GranGe II
years ago to cost the South I'm
counted millions. Having seen on
their own farms and the farms of
tEeir neighbors during the pres
ent year the damage wrougL, by
limited numbers of the wacvit,
they know now that it mist b.
taken seriously and plans laid to
tl:wart its evil work if even a
half crop of cotton is to be- raised
in this section in 1922. Thi, br.
lng true, one may be par,loncd
for wondering why such plans
are not already beng pu, mo-
force generally. The Times takes
n" stock i'll the hySteria which
here and there has seized an indi-
vldual farmer or business man
over the advent of the boil wee.
wi. because with as good soil is
Is to be found in almost any SEC
ton OF the country and with Il
climate the superior of which cX-
lists nowhere. the work of !lc bol!
weevil will not mean irrcparablc
damage to this section unless cur
farmers sit down and do nothing
to protect themselves. But it is
well to recognize conditions as
they are and not wait until the
thicf has come along to steal the
horse before we ,ock the door
The boil weevil is here. aa,. here
to stay. The day Of big lotion
clops apparently is IA thing of the
past. Fortunately. howrY"r c,5.
ton is not the only thing that thn
soil of this section will produce
although IN the past it has meant
bigger return in dollars than
other crops. That is why the
farmers have stuck 10 il is The.
should have done. But now It
would seem the part of wisdom
;or the farmer, with the changed
conditions confronting him. 10
urn his attention to the sowing
of wheat. oats and cover crops
turing this fall season and to be-
gin planning to raise next year
the home supplies which have
heretofore been shipped m from
'thcr sections.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-10
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
not to hunt, cut timber or other
wise trespass on the lands of the
undersigned. This notice is in
tended to apply to everybody.
tDec22 FRED MINIS Sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Cottons

Firmer prices for most varieties Of
unfinished cotton goods in the gray
goods market were apparent last week,
with a considerably larger volume of
trading going on, according to brokers.
Print cloths and sheetings were the two
classes of fabrics most in demand. The
former generally advanced an eighth of
cent yard and the latter about a
quarter of a cent.
In finished goods the market con-
tinued active on staples, such as
branded sheetings, sheets, pillow cases,
and ginghams, percales and heavier
fabrics, such as linens, ratines, ETC.,
which are having a good run because
of the jumper dress vogue. Little
business in fancy wash goods for next
spring has developed, although some
converters are showing their lines. 1t
is expected that buying of these goods
by the jobbing trade will develop
around the middle of this month
The denim situation was cleared last
week. when the Cone Export and Com
mission Company. the largest pro-
Queer, revised prices downward 16 2-3
per cent. For some time denims have
been selling in the open market below
the list prices issued lat May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

Fears that the demand for branded
bleached goods would lead to higher
prices are allayed to-day by the an
nouncement of price of Is cents for
A Fruit of the Loom muslin for Au-
gust and September delivery by Con-
verse & Co. This is the same price
that was named on May for deliveries
through May, June and July. On Jan
uary the company made big cut in
muslin prices, bringing "A Fruit of
the Loom down to II cents. Within
two weeks this price was advanced a
half cent. The May price was with
drawn within week after its an
nouncement, as the production Of the
mills for May, June and July was fully
under order.
"The pricing of these goods" says
the announcement sent out by Con-
verse & Co., "has been awaited
by the trade with some interest, and
the ability of the manufacturers to
maintain the last level should give
further strength to market that seems
to be slowly turning to the 'bullish'
SIDE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Saws Cuba Improves

Conditions in Cuba are showing some
slight Improvement over the low point
reached last spring, according to Julian
Cendoya, manager at Santiago for the
Munson Steamship Lines, who is now in
this country on brief visit.
Until lately business in Cuba has
almost been at standstill," says Mr..
Cendoya, "but at present, sales Of
eugar are being effected, and although
the price is much below the cost of
production, every one realizes that
liquidation is underway and this makes
business men more optimistic.
"Cuba's sugar acreage will be much
reduced next year and, in my opinion,
production will fall considerably below
100000 tons which was the figure for
the season just closed. Planters, Of
necessity, must cut down their acreage
because they haven't the money to
carry on their operations in FULL
Common labor has been thoroughly
liquidated--in fact, labor for the sugar
plantations can be secured on almost
any basis. / believe that many Cuban
sugar plantations can continue to earn
money even on the present basis of
sugar prices. l refer to the planters
whose soil has not been impoverished
whose properties are equipped with
efficient machinery and who are not
overly burdened with fixed charges
But it is case Of the survival of the
fittest."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Gary and South Chicago
Get Hard Times Money
New, Tightly Creased Bills Are
Appearing From Stocking
and Mattress Banks
Spec;al Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, July 31.-Creased bills
money that has been folded into the
smallest possible compass, are begin
ming to appear in the stores of South
Chicago, Gary and other places where
there is large element of foreigners.
All these bills are new, and they have
been reposing in belts End stockings
and between bed mattresses, under
chair cushions and in other hiding
places for year or more.
number of $50 and $50 creased bills,
saw it is an unfailing sign of hard
times pinch It means money is getting
upon the reserve they had stored away
to take abroad with them.
The foreign born have little use for
banks. They have been defrauded so
often by men of their own nationality
who open a "bank' and steamship
agency and abscond as soon as deposits
make it worth while, that the victims
distrust all banks. Consequently, when
they get new bill, they hide it away.
Formerly they demanded gold, but geld
has been unobtainable ever since the
war, so they exchanged their old bills
for new, folded them tightly and hid
them.
notwithstanding this evidence that
hard times is forcing out the hidden re-
serves, mechants say the foreigners re-
fuse to change the expensive style Of
living into which they fell during the
war, when almost any sort of work
man could command from $40 to as high
as $35 a day.