davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

Miss Carrie I. Over. who was - be
at the Baptist church last Sunday. vas
delayed by a cloud burst in Cotoraso.
making it impossible TO make co3ec-
tions.
Last Sunday evening Max LiebfaIth.
our B. Y. Z. W. president, Z church
truste and 4 sunday school teacher
made known 70 the congregation his
/ acceptance Of the call TO Burmah. India
to help in the printers Mission iherc,
OF the Baptist church. We regret very
much 10 have our Young friend leave
Us for a short time in the pr It ng bus
mess at Ft.Collins. Colo, ere his long
journey 70 India in tn fall, bnt We are
proud 10 know that God has called him
10 a larger work and a chance to DO
great things for his Mister. We found
Max an exemplary young msl Of many
attainments. a clean Christi1n yonng
man whose influence vss l-r good AMI
rhe uplifting Of humanity. We bif
MIN God speed in his chosen work
All services 3t the church nexs sun
day
Sunday School -- io p. IL
Preaching ...- ---. ---- ------ y am.
B. Y. P. ". ---- .---------.-. .-.- p.lr,.
Miss Amy Mason. vice presiden-. viii
look after the meetings.
Preaching at ----.-.----.-.---------.-.-- p. n
Mrs. Turner Will sing 4 Special at
the evening service.
Al who can sing, or will try to sing. /
ire urged TO attend the chorus practice +
N Wednesday evening after prayer ,
meeting. The public is cordially Invited .
o attend any or an OF these services.
rou will be welcomed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
THE LIBRARY BENEFIT

The program at the Baueh next
Wednesday win be in the nature N a
oenfit for the city library.
a Kiss in Time" by Wanda FIawIey
Is t1e suoiect followed hy q first class
two reel comedy. Manages stephens.
who IS conlsseUr ON high class plays
slys this is 20 be one Of TIE best OF
nis many e'sit hent ones. and will he
appreciated by egg who attend Theli-
nrary is ntitd 20 gh eheartl- ana lib
ef,i saplpr' ei every citizen of the city
sac tnis IS I'm opporfunity for you 70
show your Loyalty
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
THE LAND OFFICE MATTER

; A great deal Of tumult is being ere
I ated over the attempt OF the village OF
Paul. in Minidoka county TO remove
the United States land office from
HALEY to Paul Somebody is spend
ing a good deal OF time and using the
mails and the telegraph vigorously to
accouplishthis end. There does not
appear to be much TO thepropositon
one way or the other in which the puo-
lie Is interested. At any rate the prac-
tice of one town endeavorins TO puito
itself up and profit by taking some
thing away from another town that IS
going to injure ii. II the endeavor Is
successful, is a bad one and shouIo oe
County seat removals
are usually based onthese motives
One community. as means OF DOL
stering up it's local interests sets OUT
to take the county seat away from an
othr community where il is already
established. to the hurt Of that com
IL the removal Of the United
stotes land office would be of any BEN
,at to Pam Il would logically, be an
N inrv to HALEY, where there are al
.eady vested interests in property pas
"a upon its present resources a.'rao
ions and advantages. Let Paul boost 4.
tself hv going after some institution or 1
Industry not already located elsewnre .
.et It create some addition to its COM
,rnltv instead of taking from another
omtnunitv that which is already ere
ted. The transfer Of the land oItlce
.ogr one town to an~ther in me ols-
-iot would crate nothing. Whlie u
light be benefit TO Paul Haily Wou'u
e injured as much as Paul Is peie
tted snd hence the general fesnis
ouid bs lhe same. The policy IS Wnol
wrong -Robhng HALEY % pay
aui Jerome News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
WHAT is A LIVING WAGE ?

citing many instances where COVER
ors and other high state officers re-
NJ lower wages than do engineers,
iaemen and even negro f1agn1en on the
nashville Chattanooga G. st. Louis Ry.
riugerald Hail, general council for
.nst road, in testifying before the Ry.
la0or Board in plea for wage reduc-
ion exploded bomb under the "liy-
ing wage theory Of labor labor leaders
ne compared the wages as follows:
Ine principal Of the high school at
Nashville, the educational center of the
soutn' receives $3.50 pr month: 4 yard
master gets 1906 per month. High
.enooi teachers at Paducah. Ky, get
si-o per month, while Ry. >lacksmiths
sel slSS.50 and yard switchmen get
slse'oo per month. The avertge Pres
Il Sysellah preacher In the south Is paid
si''VV per year. or less than one half
''e earnings of yardmas strs and passen
ger engineers; s662.72 less thau vnri
s"',en tendrs. yandrbilt University
az Nashville, pays its full professors
TS''oO ,r per annum; the Uo;yrsity OF
s.lAessee' at Knoxville $2.SSt peg an
- 'ie Georgia school OF technol
TO- s'' Al Atlanta, SS,soO, while conduc-
~. va tne Rome branch, is mills long.
seVs so'IS5.SS-a sum greater than that
.eelter oy the judges If the Sunren
-. veie OF the State OF Tennessee. As
tbeSo ,''. 1ioiessors and instructors in
,@roe r," eOneges and universities receive |
IS less tS,sr,-. ,- =. $3.50 per annum. whIeh
man -, oerr in5P~evr- Daggage
ipdcos passenger train recelvs. The
ressN VI the Supreme Court of Ten
Inc o s'e PAID $500 per annuln vet
niIaS neer ir on our Rom2 branch. is
rbs , 'ons' receivs }5.ss7.O4 per annuru
lachs.o nagman on our Columbia
sr eranch train receives sz.14s-4o
-io. .nun,' being s146 more than Dis
,os attorney Generals of the State az
lr CO. receive. The fireman on !
ca;,,o o'unlola- Deeherd branch tram I.
ors a. sS's20 per annum, or s425
al =, sn she Assistant Attorney Gem !
IA sue state Of Tennessee, the man
rpreSents the people of the State
essee before its Supreme Court u
every criminal case. The a
H. on our Tullahomo accomno- a
nn ' receives s4.27l.s2 per annum. o
q ss'l's2 more than the salary OF u
. soserhor OF the State of Tennessee. q
v.s sns,neer .a on our Tracy branch re- II
"a =. 700 per month. a sum which is u
chia either the Chief of Police or =
,n,a vn'er Of the Fire Department at $,
49, 49, Gar Memphis. Nashville. Chat al
va or Paducah receive. The Are a
VI our Pikeyille train receives .
n r month--more than twice as 81
. sss 20 any fireman In the fire fight. 10
sn. ...iee In any city in any city on OF
y. saure system is paid. The Circuit es
~ y, Fnd Chancellors of Tennessee m
u s,aoS Ss'VvO per annum, which is q
slVO less than the conductor ON ell
NJ City branch is paid. IN
'eueaiiy the same condition of re-
INST sAlst in Idaho and elsewhere ed
't,a ,t1,sutute the chief problem in the no
/ 1teht =, Of freight rates to thepoint Us
,ca 'le Idaho farmer can ship his INC
ing wage" '''''i mt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
LADY LUCK CHANGES PARE
NERS

FIVE TO FOUR in favor OF Sho-
shone in the Shoshone- -Richfeld game
Wednesday. The Richfieid team had
= record OF TEN winning games To
their credit and were flld with the con-
ceit that Lady Luck had taken her
permanent residence with them. But
when the fckle dame saw the Sho-
shone tam she said Good by Richfeid.
these Shoshone beys for me-" The
Richheld boys in 2 chorus yelled "Te.
come ELEVEN" bue she shook her
head nay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular examination for al
GRADES of teachrs certificates will be
held in the office Of the County super
intendent July rs, 2s and so, ISL De-
ginning at 9 o'clock a. m.
Leah NJ. Burnside.
il5-a92 County Superintendent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
DEATH OF MRS ELLEN ORR

Mrs Ellen Jane Orr. a sister to Dr.
Din. died Wednesday at the Dill hospi-
tai Funeral WAS held Thurs. from me
Diu residence. A complete obituary Of
the deceased will be published in the
novt issue Of the Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
nR. EVANS COMING

D~ evans The Optician win be at
rho McFall hotel next Wednesday
Iuv 27. after $3.50. q. ni.' only. we MT
einsses correctly and attend e2ch case
one year }. r. Evans
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

OF Lincoln SESSION OF TIE BOARD COMMISSIONERS
THIRD DAY SESSION ,.o...., .....- -. -
TIE 0 M 'oHe 10 S<l
152aFHHlent
" - '~'e 90 commissioners and 4 A Bowler
ppiuon Of a Davis. Richhd.
lowed applicant - '~'OO "a NN4ee lH'HoHe "Ns H
coin F'S N"' 'o47'hAs VI rooenS IN LIN
Ahe purchase
sFee price OF ls5O
for the OF - -e 'NN@0e~
Inc noho"ng
warrants for the allowed portions thereof ~ - 80"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22


zsoffee - - '~--S-
Claims
CANNED and allowed diswed authorized to draw
warrants Tor the allowed -
Nature OF claim
e~-~'y deputy Auditor
IT, / Frrs- go. CO. eIest cef'inc@ees llloo
ruNes salary Probate Judge --------
Mary NJ Acsahon Assessor 90 -
fAfaonl q Furddn auto hire AID erayags
Lincoln county National Bank
rLIst NATIONAL Bank court certificates
itehhed Recorder, and
burroughs Adding Machine
-
hoes B. Haddoch, salary Co
:! H. fitzpatrick supplies
Shoshone Journal
Cash Grocery supplies -
Frank Milsaps,
Lincoln County National Bank certificates
J. a foungkin Implement Co, auto hire 400
Stoekerowers Mercantile Co. supplies
Shoshone Hardware -----------------
Idaho
Lincoln
f.
Beulah
Mrs Ida Withrow salary Deputy
Stella Cook, salary
Frank MtIsaps
r A BowIersalary and expense Clerk 1875
O. supplies
Thos H. Edwards,
Leah NJ Burnside,
J. w Wheeler
Mrs E A Bowler Probation $500
H. D. Heist
4 DarTah,
Keefe White 20
Bureau
Joe Reley. salary,
Clarence Wheeler, g
sal
J. c. Penney Co. ass
n { trerhores
3 n Waterunas7er $500
H. Bowersock- ssIsr Watrnaser
The Dietrich Mercantile sd the bounty
und ves by the board allow edd and ORDERED % paid
E a. Bowler t B Brush.
Chairman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22

The W. c. T. Z. met last week with
Mrs. t. II. Clasoil. There was q laree
number IN attendance and several nev,
members Joined. Ae3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
Broken irrOU Briefs


N'v. ~ W. Gfln'r pnHtnr "i 'h'
I'rok'u NIIn" VI IT, thufch. S"u'h.
hHH n"'n 'N''ud'd ih' '"1i'| ~
Hu Invitation Go occupy ln' rulpl
uf the linHiHu Avenue Ncih"1I M
,hui 10 Iu Iu.u duIIrs "u" OF lh'
SuudnH ~ ih' pastors hnA'h''
rhioIl. lI" date l.'N'i'nd 'I'h''
Nl' I.i lH 0uhnhH N"HI"' ~.
M. MI NlH william SpaEuo
t,uf p. NIi.t,r. DNu.. W,du, day
uI il, funeral ~ Ma Sprnru" H
lfn,. o. g.. IUpI,. tr'd 30 which
.U. U.uIr,d l' Nu.hu pr.y Wodu'a-
ul, mourning 1fI,ra luE'.IuE illutsH.
r.. .,.,.... n,...I. rin. in,
......, A,.u. ,,,. ..Il u.., tho
......r.. sul,r. ,liu.au.. team of
.r.I., t.o r.,u,.. in .l,. .p.,.td Du the
t...... ... 1.,,..t,l
,..,.i. I,l., = Unr and
..,.,. l.,,. l...l Iuv.I .,,., m
rlutr. Nfiuu N.uIl. rur tn ud
'....,..'.. ..,'s..,., ..r ,rl. lf..,, N,,1,y
........ d., r., T.,l.. ..4uu, coma.
..I..p r,.,uI,.l .Ip. IA ..,,.ufinu.. of
.,. ,...,... d,.l,.,I iI.. nI.sd..gs be-.
.,...,,..t ,..dy i,,i.truI
bi...., and p,l.nI,v Ir OH rir.
..I,. J.,,u., ih,. .lau p,,4 have boon
.,.f.r,J ~. nuu Duu loot yea.,r
I.,or.nt D., by u, HAMPTON Drilling
.,,n.,p. iu tb. .ouft~,I .f ih,
.,,.tl.,,, Of .ls.I.
Tt. ma b,u,.. brown vit,iucI-
ana nr I,. .,,..nY r,nd. r.,Ir np
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
EUROPEANS CAN'T
SEE PROHIBITION
Tulsan Says Eighteenth
Amendment Enigma
TO French
SERVE LIGHT DRINKS
Heavy Liquors Are Seldom
Seen and Water l. Used
to Put out Fires

rr1untiun in America iH iurIm-
pr.u,na1lr 10 most Eurup'auH. o".
,uduE 200 s l. Farmer who h1H
just returned from trip To- Eng
1uI, Scotland. France, Belgium
pnl fvflrrnuJ ard who. white
avau attended th' International
The eighteenth amendment be- orpc.
salt. hs every 'X .H'i.I,c man Who
Rulury convention ~ El.nhutrn
,nIly au enigma 10 ihr French, 10"
it., foreign service knows France
ia ru' country uf a'ruur lldu"r..
but ,s the land of beers and lisht
WIn,s
"\VhIlc ,yo wore In Tinuco.'
seldom saw water In France.
FARMER explained. "wo seldom FIN
water unless We made special ct.
fort 10 ohttin n. This was true 's
pr,ially iu cafes, whore % was ucO'H.
stry tu place n special urd"r Tor Wa
ter n YOU wanted u. Whom Gus.
TONER sits down to 1 table I'm an
American cafe, the walter brings a
rIaa. of vntcr h"furc hr ttkos ON" g
order This can't hc said IN France.
Everything ls wine We passed "A
number ~ fields whore peasants
were working, ana at one end uf the
field near tho highway could h"
seen "A tuhfuil Of water that was
used only to keep several bottles ~
wine cool when the wine was con
sumod, the water was poured ont
on the ground.
Ice on Special Order
at was also necessary to place a
special order tor Toe. Those pcoplo
over there don't seem 20 know what
lee was mmAdc for. ana they use II
only In email quantities
"Huttcr ia another American com
modify that ls not served unless
one asks for n. We found an cN-
ccption IN England. whore butter
is served only for brcikfnpt llonr
with what is called the continental
breakfast" "
Farmer is to speak ~ the Rotary
club luncheon Wednesday ON his
observations OF the Rotary Couycu-
tlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
DEFER STREET EXTENSION


At present prices of labor and
materials. II VIII cost approximately
fi54.0oO 20 build tho proposed
heavy trlf"c roadway from First
street 20 thu Arkansas river bridge
according 30 an estimate presented
tp tho ylty comm. .ssiou Friday morn
INK by city Engineer &. r.. GriRgs.
OF thia amount. approximately si3,-
600 would boz born" by property
owners whose property would be
u,n,ltod by the paving. and tho
remaining 100000 would have To-
b.. voted as bond issue. \ bond
issue uf 100000 was voted for thls
project scycrtl years ago. but y
was d.srpIcrod aftcrWard that
amount was insufficient and tho
bonds were never sold
Action on m" project was do
fcrrod by tho commission Friday
until later dato.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
SIX HELD FOR CAR THEFT
Accessory To the Fact" L. Fastened
Down Under 1000 Bond.

Np''lhl 10 ne " ora
ADA, July 29.--Anothcr alleged
car thief has been caught. Buck
Sturl being arrested on a charge
OF being accessory To the tact' to
grand larceny of M automobile
stolen on July 10 Of this year The
complaint was flied against him by
Ernest Caldwell and Sturl wus given
"A preliminary hearing before Justice
Brown who fixed his bond at $1,000.
Officers have been dcvottnE much
time To an investigation concerning
the series OF car rohhcrics In Ada
and surrounding towns with the re.
suit that six men have been arrest -
cd some being held without bail
Trial for Eugene Augustus, Claude
Hall and Ed stewart win he held
this wcoH these men h"ing charged
with stealing car from L. A.
Thompson recently,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
Police Seize "ChOc"
Beer; OUner Fined

Alma Tracy. arrested by Officers
J \. Nowsom and J.. Cooper when
they raidod a house az Hos East
Haskell street Wcdnesday afternoon
aud found five gallons Of "choc'
beer, was fined as and costs 80
municipal court Thursday after
noon on charge Of poss"ssion of
intoxicating liquors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
KILLED BROTHER lN-lAW
Held without Bond aud silent NJ to
Cause Of Quarrel.

Special TO Tho world
PAWHrSEA July 3O--rhc pre-
liminary hearing Of sam Hunter
charged with the murder of his
hrother-in-lnw, Phil Smith, an oil
worker ot IIomtny, has been set for
August . before q W ilargis, JUS
ticc of the peace. The killing oc-
cured on an oil lcasc on scction x,
eight miles from liominy.
Hunter, who is so years old. iE he
ing held without bond. Smith dicd
instantly from the effects OF shot %
gun wounds. Tho shcriffs office is
investigating Hunters statement az
10 the causes which led to the shoot
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

NpecIHl 10 Tho World.
DRUMRlGHT. July 29.--Ry add
ing $4,000 worth Of new machin-
cry. the Badger lee company OF
Drumright has increased it, daily
capacity ?5 tons. This firm supplies
Ice TO shamrock on n collective con
tract. as well as To local customers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
TOILET SOAPS
MISCELLANEOUS

prophylactic Tooth brushes $50
Iortn's Brunette Rouge
OarTe si2cl ..........rr
NearyeU Wire Hair brushes ,sc
BsyeI's Aspirin tbON ot 10 ",
G.aZo Nail Polish ...,........ .'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
HAIR roNICs. SHNMPoos
DENTAL PREPARArIONs

Euthymol Tooth Paste ...... 10,
pr. Lyons Tooth Paste ,....l 10
pr. Lyons Tooth Powder ..,. 10
Cnlgate's Tooth Paste .,....2l
Eolynos Tooth Paste .,,... "a,
Forhan's Tooth Paste 2.-is
Arcadia Tooth Paste ..,.,...,3I
Pcpsodent Tooth Paste ....,. 81
Pehe0o 10th Paste ....,..,,,S7
Ihstcrine Tooth Paste ...,....S7
pyorrochide Tooth Powder o.. 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
Toilet Goods Features
TOILET MNrLRs. rERIIMEs
SHAVING rRErhRATIoNS

WTTTTIT"-- NUN NIVU ------ - Ir
Williams Barber Soap, cakes dnc
MNnms' shaving Cream ... gGc
N,ITf....' shaving suck .... 2gc
Williams shaving Powder 20c
Jorusor's shaving Cream zee
IySnl shaving Cream ...-.. zoe
Wuodbury's shaving cream .29c
Palmoliye shaving Cream zoe
Nenuen's shaving Cream 90, zoe
Erank's Iathcr Erccm 20-i5-6sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
Neckwear, Boudoir Caps, Etc.
Saturday Specials

Mail orders Tor toilet articles should he ac-
by delivery charges in fun plus
tax Of lc for each Csc or fraction thereof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
Very Special Prices on
WOmen'S Undergarnenfs
Nainsook Garments at S9c

Toddios, gowns and boomers Of fine quality
nainsook llce-trimmed. Gowns with strap
tops or short sleeves Teddies have corset cover
tops. boomers are tight knee style. Broken
lots OF sizes. but especlally good Nalues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
One Table of
Hats at Hail
Specials for Saturday

tumn season. choice of honey
dew and white. beige and.
white, and ruse-and-whlto.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
Undermuslins at 1.69

Teddies and gowns OF fine nainsook and cotton
crepe, the former with strap tops or snort
sleeves. The latter in corset cover top style and
lace trimmed. fun range OF regular sizes IN
pink and white.
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
Silk Garments at 1.50

Camiso'cs and step-in panties Of fine crepe dc
chine and wash satin lace trimmed or tailored
Camisoes have strap tops. All garments neatly
made; broken sizes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
n YEARS OLD,
HAS REMARKABLE
MENTAL ABILITY

NPhoenix. Ariz., April M.--S:John
Huston, ~ years old; and b~ed-ridden.
has been pronounced By hiEh msdical
authorities q possessingsthe moMi re-
markable mentality they have known
In any child. At the -age Of three
years and seven months John .d L.
exercises Of the Coliseum in Dallas.
Texas. ,reciting 81 Ssverses N the war
Of '76. His grafton was distinctly
heard by the ten thousand persons in
the audience. Aside sfrom@thiAShe has
taken prominent parts Id numerous
public functions and gatherings.
among those national encampments OF
the Grand Army ef the Reprblic
John ranks as tbrigadier, ssnsrsli N
honor bestowed. BY that orslAnization.
He also has q hinge American nag
presented to- him by the Spantsh-
American war veterans. s4&
In his mothek.sshome he has in
stalled q powerful wireless apparatus.
He Supervised Alf. OF this work..0ome
OF It's parts ara Of his own smanufAc-
ture. "a United States government
license posted recognizes John Is An
During his Listening In periods
young Huston has picked up mes
Bages o. parts Of them from stations
es Tar away as Naun, Germany and
he daily hearsrMexico City.
Only recently Johns mother tele-
phoned in to the once Of the Arizona
Gazette fnquirtyns II that paper had
any report Of q bad wreck near
Pueblo, Colo. A Pullman had burned.
she said, on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad With . heavy loss Of life.
The Associated Press leased wire only
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

The Catholic Students Association
of the University of North Dakota
announce a dancing-card party to be
given next Saturday evening, April Is
in the Knights of Columbus club
.Grand-nolo will beSplayed and
the game will begin at o'clock.
There will be prizes offered for high
score.
Emard's orchestra will ply fer
dancing between the shoursst9ss to v12
o'clock and the committee in charge
extends a cordial Invitation to all
friends of the society to attend. Mes
sers William Farley. Willard Sulli-
van. Ralph Carney and Misses .Alethe
Bird Katherine Londergan, Grace
Clark, Alice Holt and Alice Van Buren,
comprise the committee in charge.
The society patrons and pattonesses
will chaperone. =
+ +
Miss Ruth Luchsinger will be head
hostess at the Women's League tea
at the University on Tuesday alter
noon. From 4 to S o'clock are the
hours and all friends Of the league
interested are invited. Miss Caroline
Lovchick Is chairman of arrange
ments,N and parlor hostesses are Misses
Ella Rasmussen, Hazel S~toutenburg
and Millicent Read. These young
women will serve:
Anne Louise Mccain, Ruth Maftx,
Elsie Mccain, Julia Mattson, Ruth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
National Nursing
League Meet Today

Although North Dakota is not rep
resented in person al the 9th annual
meeting of the National League Of
Nursing Education, which opened to-
day in Kansas City. Mo-, considerable
interest is apparent about the state
In the sessions. The convention is to
be a meeting of nursing executives
and superintendent of nursing train
ing schools from all over the country.
Present day problems of nursing edu-
cation, recruiting women ifor the
nursing profession and Of standards
ing curricula are to be discussed.
Speakers from the national meeting
are scheduled to attend the state
meeting of nurses which is to be held
in Grand Forks the latter part Of this
month. Just which of the speakers
will come to Grand Forks has not
been definitely learned.
Miss Lillian Clayton, superintend-
ent of nurses at the Philadelphia gen.
eral hospital, is among the members
of the national board Of directors at
the Kansas City meeting, and the
state OF Minnesota is represented by
q delegation of sixteen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
Tinker BobGA3
EaA1KI ~*&L9Stories4
bcarkse 4. nolcomb @G8G
THIEF, THIEF, WHO'S THAT?
bye arlysle Il nolcomb

We'll of all things" cried Major
Pole Cat, :'look. whose tail stands
high above his head, yonder on the
limb Of that tree! Do you see him %
do I see him? Well. how could
I help seeing him or hearing him
either. Every hears him before
he is seen, ! venture replied Chief
Porky. ~ /
Thief, thief, thief" surely every
Jerry the saucy Jay Bird. But Red
Robin was ahead Of. him this time.
and I can tell you it didn't please
Jerry very much either for hd v
liked to$have anyone get the best Of
him. You see he wanted to announce
the coming of the King himself but
Red Robin had already told the dwell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

me. If he does he'll not hug long be-
fore he's filled with. thorn quilts, and
then I know he'll stop-so it doesn't
worry me-" + .
coming I'll get behind you and then
he'll try his hugging stunt On you
first and that may teach him.. a les-
SON." Major eve then felt as though
he should stand behind Chief Porky
for protection. II don't want any
stranger hugging me-"
Thief, thief, I am the one who
will announce the coming Of the King
and hts friend from the SOUTH said
Jerry. $50 I'll go to the edge Of the
forest and walt till I see them COM
ing; then I will give q cry and you
can get ready, M ~
And away went Jerry to tie edge
Of the forest. I.
Tomorrow--A Great Noise n the
Edge Of the Foreet go.