davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-12
Equity No. $500

Equity No. $500
INHE OBJECT of this suit is to pro-
i cure a divorce of V1ncuL0 mdtrl
nnonia by the Plaintiff, Lillian Nj.
BOYLE, from the Defendant, Frank E.
Boyle.
The bill in substance states that for
more than Two (2) years past the
Plaintiff has been resident of the
State of Maryland, residing in Prince
Georges County, Maryland, and that
the Defendant is a nonresident, and
when last heard of he was in the Dis
trict of Columbia,
That the parties were married in the
City of Washington on the 22nd day of
November, 1905.
That although the Plaintiff has been
faithful, affectionate and above re-
proach vet the Defendant without just
cause or excuse did on the 18th day of
November, 1914, abandon and desert the
Plaintiff and the said desertion has con-
tinued uninterruptedlY for more than
Four az years past to the date of the
filing of this suit. That the separation
of the parties has been complete and
that the desertion was final andxdelib-
crate on the part of the Defendant; and
that there is no hope or exr ectstion OF
reconciliation.
1t is tbereupon this 2nd day of Aug
ust, 1921, ordered by the Circuit Court
for Prince Georges County, Mary land,
sitting as Court of Equity that the
Plaintiff by causing copy of this Or
der to be inserted in some neWsps pei
put ished in Prince Georges County
| once in each of four successive weeks
| before the 5th day of September, 1921
giving notice to the said Frank b,
BOYLE of the objec. and substance OF
this bill warning him to appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor on oil
! before the 26th day of September next
| to show cause, if any he has, why
decree should not be passed as prayed
sUMMERFIELD D. HALL, Clerl
of the Circuit Court for Prince George
County, Md.
True copy test:
! s. D. HALL, Clerk Aug5
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-12
BREVITIES

Several cases of dyphtheria hay
been reported in our town.
Mrs. William Deals Of Baltimore,
is visiting ut the home Of her sister
Mrs. William A. Loveless, near here.
Tournament and Fine chicken suppe
at St. Barnabas' Church, .Oxon Hill
Tuesday. August 30th, 1921.
st Paups Minstrel Show, Baden
Nd, Tuesday, August l6. Only. 30(
tickets to be sold. Buy your ticket e.
once.
st. Peters annual Colored Tour.
ment, Ball and Carnival. Wednesday
August 17th, near Waldorf. One Ad
mission fee day and. night.
County Supt. of Schools Orem has
set August Is, and 16 as the days TO:
holding teachers examinations. They
will be held both Hyattsville and Upper
Marlboro on those days mentioned.
DIR. J. Lubore, OF Washington,
announces that he has opened dentist
office in Mr.. Louis Pollock's residence.
Main and Water Sts., and is ready TO
receive patrons. Hours 9 to 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry w Gore have
moved into their new bungalow and
Mrs. ]. Dom Bowling and family will
move this week from "Strawberry
HiT' into her new home recently pur-
chased from Mrs Gore
The Ladies OF st. Thomas Guild,
Groom. will hold two-day bazaar at
the Parish Hall on August 23rd and
oath. Baseball game and supper on
the 23rd, dance and refreshments on the
oath. Good music.
The Marlboro Base Ball Team de-
feated the Galesville Team on Satur-
day afternoon by a score of II to Z.
On Sunday they defeated the Spalding
Athletic Club by a score of II to 5.
On Saturday next the Marlboro Club
will play the Cedar Grove Club at
Cedar Grove. Anne Arundel county.
On Sunday the Marlboro and Noting
ham teams will play on the diamond
here.
The reorganization meeting of the
Democratic party in this county which
was held in Masonic Hall, on Tuesday,
was largely attended. The meeting
was called to order by Mr.. Leroy
Humphrey, of Mellwood district, and
upon motion of Judge Clagett. Mr..
R. Ernest Smith was made secretary.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Pumph-
rey, Robert w. Wells, T. Van Clagett
George W. Hardy, Charles ". Clag
EFT, and others. Besides denounc
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-12
Westwood Items

Mrs. Caro- jenkins Gibson, and
daughter, Miss Mary Allen Gibson, who
have been living in Annapolis, Md.
during the winter, and spring, are now
occupying their country home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hugh Perrie.
Miss Marian Perrie and Miss Char
lotte Perrie motored to Washington
one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, of Baltimore,
are visiting Misses Clara and Sara
Glib ms and Mr.. F. E. Gibbons.
Miss Helen Rawlings, who has been
attending college in Washington is
spending vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Perrie have
been visiting Mrs. E. G. Perrie, Mr..
r. E Perrie. and Miss Helen Perrie,
Arlington, Va.
Professor and Mrs. George B. Piei
fe and family, of Annapolis, M d..
VINO are, summering .at their country
home ivy Green," very charmingl,
entertained few friends at tea, one
evening recently. Those present in
uded M. and Mrs. Joseph S. Perrle,
Misses Imogene Perrie, Dorothy Lucille
and Gretchen Perrie, Little JOSEPH
Summers Perrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Perrie, Misses Martha and Mary Lou
ise Perlie, Master Henry Pfeiffer, MIR.
Preston Perrie, Master Elvin Pfeiffer,
George and Theodore Pheiffer Miss
Virginia Pheiffer, Miss, Marie F. Per-
rie.
Mrs. Morse and daughter, Miss
Margaret Morse, Miss Mary Joseph
Morse, are the guests at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Baden. Baden.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Fowler, have
been entertaining friends from Wash
ington, ID. C.
MIR, w. w. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Howe Rawlings, have had as guests,
Mr.. Roy Tayman, and daughter, OF
Baltimore.
Mrs. Frederick Skinner has been en-.
tertaining friends from Washington
and Annapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. R. E. Gibbons anc
daughters, Miss Natalie, and Mis-,
Fennette Gibbons, of Laurel, were late
visitors in this vicinity.
Mrs. T. A. Perrie is visiting Miss
Charlotte Perrie, and Miss Mildred
Rawlings, at the residence of Mr.. Jane,
Rawlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Wilson, Jr.
have been visiting MIR. and Mrs. Burns
Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Sasscer, of Bal
timore are now residing in New Jersey
near New York City. Mrs. Sasscel
was formerly Mrs Ella Ruth Turner
daughter of Mr.. James Turner, ant
the late Mrs. Ella Turner.
Miss Regina Dove, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Dove. of Hyattsville
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F
Kostha Summers, and MIR. and Mrs
Joseph S. Perrie, at "River View"
Mr.. and Morton NJ. Turner, Baden,
recently entertained Mr.. and MIS-. F
Turner, of Baltimore, who were en-
route to Plainfield. New Jersey, wher,
they will permanently reside.
Mr.. Dorothy Dodge, has been visit
ing friends in Washington.
Miss Nellie Naylor, of Pikesville
daughter of H. Louis Naylor, will visi
Miss Eta Dickey, of Baltimore, at he
beautiful Cottage in the Blue Ridg'
Mountains.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-12
In MemOriam

Died at the home of his parents,
July 25th, at Ia. M, John William,
beloved son of John A. and Estelle
Purdy, aged yrs. and z mos.
Can we help feeling lonely,
When his voice we cannot hear,
For no words were ever sweeter,
Than the words he spoke SO dear. Il,
BY his Aunt
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-12

The ENQUIRER " l. De pleased
to receive items, such As wed
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest WITH
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-12
Teachers Examinations

HkRYLAND State Examinations
NL for Teachers Certificates will
be held in the Grammar School, Hyatts-
vile, and at Upper Marlboro, Md, on
MONDAY and TUESDAY, August Is
and 18th, 1921.
County Superintendent
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Are the French designers of wom-
ems wear going back to the days of
grandma? 1t would seem that such is
the case by glance at this late style
from Paris. Again we see ruffles, long
skirts, short sleeves and the simple
bodice, combined with a demure bon
net.
KY. grw Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Straw Hats in 1893.

One Of the first mentions Of straw
hats is to bc found in the London
Times, July 4. 17Gg.
straw, IN the head dress. accord
ing TO the laws and immcmorial Gus
toms Of the stage. denotes the un-
soundncss OF the brain 1t covers
Several of those useful and respect
able young men who make the cam
paign OF Bond street have thought
proper to invest their temples with
the sacred symbols and wear straw
hats TO give notice Of their light
hCadcdncss.'
II truo this would hit all Of us
rather hard. And yet, come 20 think
of IL, how many Of US who wear
straw hats could successfully and
truthfully rcfute the charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
WILL DEVELOP
SPIRIT OF SONG
Community Council Gets
Services of Song
Leader
ORGANIZER IS HERE
plgygrounds, Boys Work and
Other Objects Stressed by
the Council
MILDRED z. CHADWIcK

r MILDRED T.. CHADWICK.
-tlILPA, June 2J. -- Several
........s ago the extcnsion depart
,...t uf the oklahoma university
t..f 4n institute in Sapulpa and at
ella. .ina "A community council was
....n.l.d for the purpose Of deal
.-. with community problems
i...... cooperation with other agcn-
This com muuity council Is now
... .anized and has the follow
... rIccrs. John Elliughauscn,
..... .f.rf: Mrs Joe Allen, vice pres
,H.. El Crccgan, treasurer; Miss
,,.... Mallory secretary. Members
.,I fecrs OF this organIzat ON
" ..f if wise to have a trained
Community organizer sent here. so
tr.. asked the Community Service
f. p, send an organizer here for
t.s #rmor months.
d. Il SVhucler the organizer,
ct... here a month ago and has been
hue, ever since his arrival. During
H., s... days here he visited all tho
school. and conducted sings. lie Is
,.. King the rounds uf all the
c.rlt- schools and Is conducting
t. song services. Mr.. Schuclcr has
ala, % I'm sings Mt the Kiwauis and
I.lty clubs and Business and Pro-
,.....ll Women's club and others.
Nr $ nuolor has announced that his
49, objective is to he community
fir...l This is an activity or form
n .ypfossiOn that everyone can par
,i.taafr in and 1t is something that
slwr.. ryCry ono likes TO do. Every
p,r-un has the music spirit ami 1t is
or1, ncocssary to develop or awaken
thus .uirit.
song the Jpliftcr.
~Tharc isn't an organization, re-
r.rI.pss of its purpose or members,
th.t if they will devote few mo-
,Dnts NJ each meeting TO singing,
ft,. .lunot soon see the results.
Tho reason there is not more sing
tr l The lack of trained leaders
and ono Of the purposes OF com
rmtg service IS to discover these
ntgut leaders. find these men and
women who would make good song
leaders and train them. Mr.. Schue-
l,- viI start a class for song lead
,rs Jun. -. All civic organizations
and clubs Of the city have been
asked 60 sond one or more repre-
scr'4'iEos TO take this course in song
leadership undor Mr.. Schuelcr. The
course will last for three weeks and
this is open to everyone, regardless
~ their musical training, and there
Will not bc any C0srr--a.
other things besides singing are
20 he .treSsed Fairgrounds, one Of
s4rllnt's worst needs. Boys work
and many other things are TO be
specialized. Community service is
ro, hero to duplicate or overlap the
work u any existing organization,
hut 20 supplement tho existing
agencies.
STORYTELLING is another thing that
will ly stressed Considerable inter
as, has already been manifested and
II enough interest is shown and
there are a number Of people who
ds,ir. training. a specialist in story
te'iug Will he brought here,
A bathing beach or proper bath
ing facilities are now being consid-
cred by rccreational leaders.
These are only a few of the things
that community service is streSsing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
Failing off in Mortality
ASCribed to Various Causes

curhing near windy Curncis wNcr"
street cars equipped with hugh st"ps
load and unload passengers. his
condition prevails Iva Tulsa the same
as % docs ln uu other metropolitan
cities inhabited by attractive women
and WtdDus
Anyway. 30 is ind,spuishle that The
death ratio here is decreasing rapidly
that it has already suffered q pro-
uOuucti slump.
The cost of dying has decreased
only slightly According 'o local uu-
dsrtakctsciskct manufacturers s'iu'
time ago entered into a contract with
caskct makers providing was sclI"
OF tlg day Tins work IN" under
takers state. requires only tho M1h-
est skilled wurkmcu. \ thghi change
Is reflected iu tho prices in i'ss 'N-
pcusiNc clskcts. out not In tho higher
priced ones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
WESTERN R. R.
RATE CUTS TO
AID ST0CKMEN
Lower Rates to Take Effect
September 20, Commits
sion Says.

Washington Sept. 1a.-Reductions
by western railroads in rates on
cattle, hogs and sheep. in the opinion
Of the interstate commerce commis-
sion, will prove Of material benefit
to the western live stock raisers who
have been heavily affected by the
rapid decline in live stock prices since
July. 1920" a.,
The com mission expressed the be-
lief today in announcing it had au-
thorized the reductions proposed by
the carriers which will become .ef-
fective September 20 and amount to
20 per cent in cases where the pres
ent rates are higher than fifty cents a
hundred pounds, but in no case de-
crease the rate below SO cents a
hundred.
Under the new tariffs practically all
rates from points west Of the Missouri
river to Chicago and from all points
west of the Rocky mountains to the
Missouri river will be reduced in
amounts ranging from one to 25
cents hundred pounds Similar re-
ductions in all over live stock rates
now higher than SO cents hundred
pounds are to be made, the commits
sion said. In many cases, it was
stated. the entire increase made in
August 1920. will be eliminated by the
new tariffs. The commission est.
mated that the decrease would near
an annual reduction of revenues for
the carriers of $4,000, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
Believe Moore viii
Be Made Justice In
Y international Court

Geneva. Sept. 1s.-( By the Associ-
ated Press MANY delegates to the
assembly Of the League Of Nations, in
session here, predicted this morning
that John Bassett Moore would be
elected Judge Of the court Of interna-
honal Justice by a large majority on
Wednesday. It was declared that
nearly all the votes from South AM
erican countries would be cast for him
and that he would get the support of
Great Britain, Japan. Italy. France.
Canada and China v. K. wellington
Koo, head jof the Chimes delegation,
is one Of his most active supporters
sAustria's request for intervention by
the league in her dispute With Han
tsATg over BurEenland. strip OF ter
a5 Y along the frontier Of those two
IFp lf.s. will be held in allegiance BY
"a "A. Z. AZ c1l. 1t has informed Austria
4ifssss,s /. " .decision waS reached be-
eassss IL Tcosncil Sof ambassadors has
x1feaSA ken steps in the matter.
The Nj ..acil, however, declares It
will adoDt : policy Of .'watchfui watt
inGN ~ 5tf n t5E.<AN v i9tsEtt .t ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
GOMPERS TO AID
In FIGHT AGAINST
WAGE CUT IN SOUTH

New York, Sept. 1s.-samuel Comp
ers. president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, planned to leave
New York today for Atlanta. Ga.
where he will aid in inauguration of
campaign Thursday to check wage
cuts in the textile mills of Georgia,
Tennessee, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Alabama.
Plans for the campaign were an
nounced by Mr.. Gompers last night in
an address at the 21st convention of
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea. 1--WE aim to accomplish our re-
suits day by day, not by a cataclysm
Of disorder, but by orderly pro-
cesses" Mr.. Gompers said. I'VE wish
to go in peace but if there is to be
talk of battle we will not turn away
from the battle imposed on u.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13

-, !. r,.nci. +1ny, j,nja,'ir far.rd Torl,.
IN June. 5s So II. Il.
|, AS has been shown. under the law,
the money mas no business IN the
hank OF North Dakota, but there 1t is
nevertheless.
NOW IN the case OF some OF the 9th.
OF Iunds oeposited ~ the BANK OF
Noitn Dakota, the depoAtors nave
nad very dickens OF Tune WITH
Is this the case with the depositors'
guaranty 1und
Payment Dnlaveff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
May Publish
De VQlera'S
Reply Tonight

Dublin, Sept 13.-The reply of
the Dali Eireann to the proposal
OF Premier Lloyd George for
conference at Inverness, Sept. 20
on the question of an Irish SETTLE
ment, may be. given out tonight,
it was said here this afternoon,
but It was indicated as more
probable that the publication
would be deferred until midday
London; Sept. 1S.-Prtme Min.
lister Lloyd George. who is in
GairIDch, Scotland, today received
Harry Boland. secretary to
Eansostm de Valera Ind Joseph
A&cGrath, smother sinn Fein lead
or, and discussed with them
some points with reference to the
conference suggested in the Brit
sh governments last commune
cation, to the Sim Fein, says an
offScial statement issued here to-
night: ~
y McGrath and poland are now
returning to Dublin with Mr..
lloyd Georges views for further
consideration by the Dali Fire
ann, the statement adds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
WOMAN PRESIDES
AT ONE PRECINCT.
IN ELECTION TODAY

Haverhill, Mass, Sept. ia
woman presides over one of the voting
precincts in this city at today's spe-
cial primary election. This is re-
garded by officials as the first instance
of woman serving as warden at an
election in Massa chusetts.
The pioneer woman warden. Mrs.
Ida A. T., Stevens has previously Of
ficiated several times at the polls as
an inspector. She will receive the
usual compensation of Is for what is
nominally ten hour day but which
may be much longer as the warden
must remain until all votes are
counted and tabulated.
The primary is being held to nomi-
nate a successor to Congressman Will
fred W. Lufkin. appointed collector of
the port of Boston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
WOMAN SELECTED AS
JURIST WILL ASK
NO EXEMPTIONS

i Kenosha, Wis. Sept. 1s.-e1 con-
slider It my duty and I shall ask no
exemption" was, The response of Miss
Clara Garter Of Kenosha, this morn.
ing when she was Informed that she
had been drawn as the hrst woman in
Wisconsin for servlce - i Juror
Twelve women were drawn for the
hrst panel to hear cases in the Octo-
Der term Of the circuit court. Many
of these women declared that they
would claim exemption. On account
Of the fact that there are trials of
over hundred men charged with
violations Of the liquor laws to be
heard the drawing of the jury has
been considered of unusual interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
Depo osltors' Guaranty Fund Placed
In Bank Of North Dakota In Plain
Is Violation 81 Law creatInq Fund


" In 1917 the North Dlkota leEis!a-
taFe passed alaR creating the deposi-
tors guaranty fund forsthe protection
OF depositors in state ranks.
All banks under state charter
came under the provisions OF this act,
and all OF them are asseesed for the
purpose Of providing this. fund.
The Bank Of North Dakota, how
ever, il not included under the act.
WHAT THE Law SAYS. I:
Now, scction IS of the law is +
in part 2s follows: s{S
"AlI moneys collected or re-
ceaved from time to- time By the
dopoeltors' guaranty fund CONE
mission under tfe psovisions q
{ this oct shall be depoeited In ooe
or more banks or trust compan-
- Operating under the provi-
& skons Of this act."
This seems plain enough.
Wl,ere the Money Il.
\ But something like $500, 900, which
have been collected by the depositors
guaranty fund commission under the
provisions Of the act to pay the de-
positors in the various banks Of the
state which closed up several month.
ago, are now deposited in the. Bank
Of North Dakota.
This money seems to have beer
placed in the Bank Of North Dakota
by o. e .Lofthus, state examiner, ar
guaranty fund commission. Whether
he was authorized by the other mem.
bers OF the commission to take thi,
action seems to be more or less a mat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13

Dakota is not at present holding up
these payments, is it proper to place
the depositors' guaranty fund in a
bank which during the last two or
three months has been notoriously
insolvent?
This question is doubly pertinent
when It Is considered that as has been
shown the law specifically sets forth
what banks the depositors guaranty
Bank Of North Dakota is not one
Of these.
Trust Violated.
The depositors' guaranty fund
should for obvious reasons be the
most carefully guarded fund in the
state. but without any warrant OF
law it is placed. in bank which il
nqtos4susly insolvent. and which ha1
been unable to meet the checks drawn
against it. l4.
Why? %H
Undoubtedly because the Bank Of
North Dakota needs the money.
AS Bill Lemkc is alleged to
have said to j. r. Waters: 'tBy
God we win keep that bank open
II It takes every dollar Of public
funds in the state"
1t was the Scandinavian.
American Bank Of Fargo TINT
Mr.. Lcmke 10 said to have re-
ferred to in this statement, but
1t looks as though the same prin-
dple was being followed In this
case.
Isn't It about time that we got 6
state administration who will admin
lister the peoples money for the peo
Pile. and not for their own poutica
pets?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
CONFESSION BY
ANOTHER MAN,
IN MURDER CASE
.WARSHIPS AID 4. 4.
IN SEARCH FOR
MISSING BOYS.

San Diego, Cal.. Sept. 13.-With
their powerful searchlights haah-
ing over San Diego bay, nifty war
ships aided hast night In the md
ing Of two boys, Philip Watkins,
aged 4, and Chaxaes sSherbnO, s
years old, who disappeared from
their homes In C0ronado yesteH-
: day. s Z. ss.l !, 7. 5,.i .s5i's, G,t
A boat from the destroyer Bailey
found the two little fellows short
!. " after midnight asleep In . row
boat, the little boat was reported
/, half full OF water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13

O.,,. y, 81. q. ,@--oZ.,-.
Dalas, ao1:, aepE As.-rUve! n'6ht :
nswnp1p1r ropoEts Hkom poFuons Y OF
GenttAlste1As s!,s. = uoooeG - the Ieeuit OF
lotlenual- !A.ns Z. isSI EI1aSy ana eatur. lT
NY sns a. unu1ns 3 I ,9t
aL ueaLHls ls, % neA1y Ivo: l,,l1 S0MtnunAca&lon
w1tn tne AHectea area suM 49, more 3l,
OF. less aemol1nAeo 80 s2'ay, soa9y, = sput Wltn
LslSasn, -
~
s IS. ~ A
II Sspst M IL. -. ..s,;.. ..s ~. ~
s lLe IIs,,,o = ..n
oAn 19.4 y y ~ g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
Finance Committee
Approves Provision
OF House Tax Bill
Washington. Sept.

Washington. Sept. 13.-The pro-
vision Of the house tax bill making re-
peal of the excess profits tax effective
next January /, instead of last Janu-
ary /, as recommended by Secretary
Mellon, was approved today by the
senate finance committee.
The secretary's Recommendation for
repeal OF the capital stock tax effective
az Of 1922 was accepted and the COM
mittee voted to increase the corpor-
alton income tax from ten per cent to
Is per cent, effective next January 1.
The house increased this tax to 12 1-2
per cent. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
STUDENT OFEi:Rb
TO SELL SELF FOR :
ONE YTSP FOR $1,000

Chicago, Sept. ra.-Sid Carlsten. a
student at the University Of Illinois,
today offered to sell himself for one
year for $1,000 to anyone who ad-
vanced him the money to complete his
college course this year. He stated
that he would sell hts services for any
purpose and would -sz--to do anything
that was offered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
PNEUMONIA CAUSES
DEATH OF MELVILLE
GOODRICH IN OMAE. !:

Goodrich, former president of the
United States Motor Transportation
company Of Boston,, who was stricken
with pneumonia recently while being
taken from Los Angeles to Boston on
a grand larceny charge, died in a
hospital here today.