davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
MlEETlNc OF MRYiN
STAR LEGION AT $50

Tho time o. meeting Of the Grepd
satss ssrT Is. f Sen A sSsns. % f Estsaa !
e'clock to $3.50, apa Al members are
asked to note The change an9 to be
on hand prompfly It that hour. Thu
mesdpg will b held a the comnpeF.
ctal club roolmass, Mrs. ]. q. Moore.
Following the regular business ,es'
aans there VIII be ! Social houT, aaft-
e. se. which co : : ,hsIt prGaIam Y t. e
tprs prominently On the program, and
Miss s>Meryl Dyar win read Booth
TArkinSton's "A Movie Hero
Members Of the credenttalS commit.
tee urge those having memhership
cards, to either bring or send them
to this meettnE in order that the
committee may compjete its d}es.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10

Observation-Disclosures of . Brit
ish empire cotton growing and mar
kotdng conce1n, was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
Recital at Junior
! Studio on Friday

Ht&ErEMsfL '- NV4L1s
Friends i%ntsEestsd are cordially in.
on Friday afternoon by 3 number Of
the piano students of the Junior de-
parttnent of Wesley college. The pro-
gram will open at 4:30 O'Clock. and
win be held in the down town studio.
These are the numbers:
,San01ettQ ....... LACK
Lillian Huset.
Happy Days virgil
Rae Morgan.
Hunting Song $50. Mendelssohn
Beatrice Ball.
In the Country. ....,....... Virgil
Gudrun Nyk&as.
Petite HunoreS4ue ....-..... Virgil
Colyne Lynch
Dance ........... Chan1lnade
Louise Hanson4
Pixies on the Midway. brown
Helen Rice.
Little Rogue ..........." Holman
Vivian Gordon.
La Gondola .............,: Reynold
Beatrice Mcdonald.
Helen Erickson.
The Gypsy ............ =. BONN
= Margaret Enyeart.
Venetian Screnade .......... Brown
Grace Hanson.
Dawn of Springtime. ......... Lange
Stella Lnnd.
Valse ........... ........ GrleG
Geraldine Bablcr.
Scarf Dance .......... Chaminade
Lillian. klasosS.
La Zinsara ........:......" BONN
Wilma Johnson.
Romance ............ Tschaikowsky
Alice Johnson.
A Mcdowell evening was enjoyed
on Wednesday, by the members and
~patrcnesses of MI chapter. Sigma Az
pha Iota. Miss Margaret Bennett was
hostess at the meeting in her home.
1924 University avenue. Miss Alice
Stinson was in charge Of the eve
nins's program and in Illustration OF
tho paper on McDowe7]'s life and
works, there was a distinctly artistic
Group of piano numbers given.
Miss Adelaide Okell assisted in the
refreshment service during the so4ial
hour which followed the program.
The ladies' Aid of the Morse Dam
ish church will hold its regular meet
ing on Friday afternoon at use
O'Clock in the homo Of Mrs c. ".
Harstad. S07 North Sixth street. All
interested arc cordially invited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
|EFER SLUMS OF CITIES TO
ACCEPTING FARMS AS GIFT
Prs to Place Foreigners in Rural
PlStFlctS for Almost Nothing Fail
To Lure Them.
nleTlca cannot give awav fine.

/ H5Iica cannot give away fine, fer
LarmS to the immigrants who
,lH through Ellis Island to get
from the wretchedness of their
d s@.cken countries and immediate
!. 'V " INTO the tenement slums Of
1ork and other big cities, &C
a.S TO Fred A. Wallis, commits
IT. IT, OF immigration.
s sas state OF Minnesota sent a COM
S.oaer down here to see # he could
, ST. some good European farmers
4 iS'ue on 100000 acres of state
l., 3ald Mr.. Wallis, and the states
D. .oF TINS land make it almost a
T PuI we can't interest these peo-
me ny state Of Illinois has $4,000
4 vi, VI wonderfully fertile reclaimed
r. 3 ! !o II was suggested that we in
1 Di i,toO IL. immigrants in buying ten
kct r-IfS apiece. The price is hardly
HI tbn we can't get a customer"
d tba ,0 immigrants won't go to the
Ee ~ United States some day will
tn IN t tL them there is no room for
Imr,;:ne cities Mr.. Wallis declar-
rcb J,ssa Iation slowed up slightly in
\ reg uIe 70 the tightening of pass
tb sUiiations and the scare thrown
( org steamship companies by
ndonss I J?i OF their ships, at ire
vermin ually cost, when they brought
whom l,,'i, INFESTED passengers, some
3gt ~T md developed typhus.
ord.braaafa;;y and February were two
the jm I9H;ng months in the history
are o,.asa alton port and the Off
as sooapectlng greater rush than
beconmoana as the European quaran-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26

ilizer 10 TO- cent OF potash is enough
hid be- a,S sweet potatoes. That this
hing tir applied in the rows before
tests in C was indicated by fertili-
III Camden county, N. ].
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
NoTIcE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.
RusTNEss REVIVAL NEAR

'tpSychOlOgical' If you Will but signs are
multiplying that American business and industry are
only awaiting the inauguration of Harding and the
advent of the Republican administration to enter on an
era Of renewed activity.
Reports gathered By government experts confirm
this aItho words, perhaps. Even those
who are skeptical judgment OF Official experts
must credit TO they disclosed The IN
equaed resources Of the for searching cut
the and industry AFFORD sure basis for
judgment that shall influence action.
General confluence is all that needed 70 expedite
the return a larger degree OF commercial normally
on which the country viii thrive. That confidence,
now lacking will restored business and industry
with regime in power Washington upon which the
nation can rely for the conduct Of its affairs
With strengthened faith. the people need no longer
OF properties. dollar wisely expended viii start
train commercial industrial operations that viii
result in astonshngIy widespread business revival
One OF the most commendable of all our practices
Is wise economy upon 1t that ultimate prosper
Ity founded provides the essential to reviv
permitted TO die down. Those who have few
dollars with which supply their wants will give to
general trade just that degree OF stmuant that is
needed They will increase that demand fer goods
which results IN the re-openng Of factories and the
recalling transportation TO service that reach
activity every and industrial enterprise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
HONESTY IN JURY SERVICE

Prohibition sufficiently unpopular in ST. Louis
TO make it difficult obtain conviction OF vioiaor
the Volstead by jury. After three defendants
had been acquitted there in the face OF convincing evil
dence CT their guilt the presiding judge few days
discharged the entire panel OF 100 jurors
The situation directs attention the mistaken
ception that hold in regard to Jury service
Though find verdict In accordance with the
law and the evidence, they feel that they entitled
consult their personal wishes whether the defend
ant should free. This feeling becomes predominant
when the law which the defendant IS accused of vioat
ing is unpopular Ignoring the evidence and acquit-
ting the guilty in such demorazing It payes
the for similar action In involving other Laws
The oath taken by the is held Lightly the courts
brought into contempt, and public morals suffer.
The remedy lies in educating jurors hold their
oaths sacred promise. not to be aside BY per-
sonaI predictions. If they object a law they are
liberty try have repealed; If majority
people dislike statute, they have power
elect representatives who will wipe books
But if he majority desire the
principles and good citizenship that all shall
yield their wishes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

With the naked eye at about SEQ or 400
yards. In smooth sea it can be de
tected al 600 yards.
5. How high IS Gatum lake above sea
level? Ans.-Gatum lake is S. feet
above sea level Vessels are raised the
distance by locks
g. Why is it necessary to keep qufet
while Ashingc Ans.-Because sound
travels four times as rapidly through
water as 1t does through the air.
T. When was bowling introduced f.,
America? Ans.-The game was brought
from Holland by those oolonists VINO
settled Manhattan 1slano in 1923.
8. How much silver Is there i'm ster-
Ling ware? Ans.-sterling ware is a9z
fine.
9. H7w were the nrst no4orevlc.
driven Ans.-rhe FIRST motorcycle ,tas
the Austin Steam Velocipsde invented
in 1858 by ". w Austin. The n,acbine
was driven 10y crude coal b,,rnf,,s
steam engine
10. Why 90 we count in tense s,s
Because man has ten fingers and tbi,,,l,s
and ho has learned to count ON ,bo,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
LOSSES SHouLn RE SHARED

There Is danger that strong feeling of antagonisn
may be aroused between the workers of the cities and
the oilers Of the farmsa situation that would work
untold injury to all the people Representatives OF
agricultural organizations that the farmers feel
that they are being forced accept than their
share Of the loss incident the work OF reimbursement
but inquiry win reveal the TACT that the manufacturers
and the industrial employees losing heavily because
of adverse economic conditions.
The city resident depends the farmer for food
supplies and the farmer look to city jewellers
find market for his crops. The interests Of these
two classes Of citizens be divided They should
cooperate with each other The farmer he Civ
en- square deal in any equalization plans that
being made. He must be willing to accept share
Of the losses incident to establishment other
hand he must be able buy lower prices the things
he needs in farming his personal use.
Any attempts made by residents of The cities and
towns to force prices of products down an
Just level fll-advised. Farmers and consumers
should cooperate eliminate unnecessary expenses
distribution. and in doing they will each 9th
CT financially and create larger degree feeling
hat their interests are mutual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
The
Passing Shoe

- y = -
PATHETIC thing Mr.. schwab cry
ing wasn't it2
WE hone h. aadn,. foreotten mis-
henky.
ANY marriod man
CAN tel you that when
a WIFE is wrong. she il the
LAST ono to hEd 1t out.
WHILE the parties are much more
NEARLY on me same high
MORAL plane than they used to %
THE force Of tradition lasts
\ long time
AND when the neishbor women
rear"
THAT p gwen man IS a democrat
i '' '@s' Fe75ise OF DOUBT IS reuioF-
they saw
AUTO driving wan an over-drcssea
S'ri
=" 0~' "''sn ms po''
ia
~ i+-Ua'' ~ ~ '0@'
~ FIT - L :" Z ) - d &c ." ''i '1's
W."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
TENDENCIES IN SLANG

There is comfort for those who abhcr slang in
observations made by who has recently investigated
the subject The observer finds that Of the by
words CT parrot phrases in originated dur
ing The last and holds out the hope to language
pursts that the passion for slang is passing This is
Is unjustded conclusion. As the observer himself
intimates there might be tor If the
alton Of slang to for Prof Brander Mat
thews and other language students viii tell YOU that the
constant addition Of slang the language sign that
it is virile growing thing; and the coroary Is that
when slang TO into the language the
guage is moribcund. We may be passing through a.
period Of quiescence far as slang concerned but
the fondness it, the it, hes by means
passed.
Facile the English tongue Is for most uses. it
net yet perfect There many ideas which be
expressed With It. only IN awkward way; and the
function OF considerable part of the newly coined
words end phrases which find their way Ian
fuage slang is simplify the expression 0 these
ideas, to make it possible express them way
that is not trite When slang this purpose it
often becomes good usage. II it fills need il soon
dies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
The CuRFEW

Recent establishment of curfew hour ia New York
City at 100 A. NJ has proved amusing to some and
others has served only indication of the speedy
and unnatural social life which only the metro
polls but the entire country has become addicted
Folks hereabout are in the haoit. q rule, of turn
Ing off the lights and jumping little
before that hour. The od-fashioned curfew perhaps
could he revived TO advantage in cities
For the normal thing for people to work and
play by sunshine and to sleep night
Customs change with years and differ in various
countries and communities. Although not ex-
pect the Turks for instance customs similar
to perhaps there IS significance in the
curfew edic just issued Constantinople setting
A. NJ as the universal hour for retiring.
The whole world. In fact has been setting an IN
natural pace. We have been ridden by the night
mares of pestilence unrest It is good step
on the part OF the New Workers day even at
1900 A. M. 1t viii be better thing when the good
people Of Gotham lead the way by going TO he'd at
midnight or before Franklins maxim: EARLY TO
bed and early TO rise" still be needed with profit
everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

OF this country.
o. When is exchange said to be at
par o"
6 Who're are Arcnies used for do
nestle lightning?
2. Who originated the Mississippi
sehemce
s. What causes n miragee
How much did Spain receive for
Florida?
TO- When was slavery first introduc-
ed in United states
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
LISTENING IN

II is said that telephone engineers working out
plan by which people in all parts of the country will
able to President Harding when he delivers his
inaugural address, on March 4th But those who may
hear it should fail to read aud study what he
will say The address will mark a in
cis and life TO the Of which cit
zen Will be asked to contribute
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
HOW much
DO YOU KNOW?

4. How long does it take q vessel
20 pass through the Panama Canal?
. Why does a ducks back sned 1a-
ter?
8, How long does II take SOUND TO
travel from New York TO san Francisco
without the aid Of wires or electricity
=. When was New York the capital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

II there Is to be another war the profeers should
be the first persons be draftedf any can be found
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

The average policeman could be depended on TO
who deserve the lead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

There has been change in the plan TO have
President Wilson retire White House March g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

Folks who lived and died before the day Of auto
mobiles and never suspected what they missed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

Many industrial workers may be asked TO take
three-quarters Of loaf but that is better than
bread
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

Hard work: Getting rid Of the man who has tie
idea that he should impose his opinions others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

Canadian captain. just returned from the Arctic
regions has told that the is over-but is it?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

a dollar earnestly earned should not be dollar
recklessly spent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

The neu Hubm cigar is mild liza
Nana smoke lisa
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26

The entente is in danger of bei2g all shot to pieces. Why doesn't the league of nations come in and straighten this matter out?
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
OBSERVE WORLD WAR
 MEMORIAL DAY MAY 30
Movement In South to Decorate Veterans of Recent War Is
 Receiving Support.

The South's leading women have undertaken the task of organiing every State and city in Dixie for ob- servance of World War Memorial Day May 30, the central feature of which will be distribution of crimson popies, the flowers of "Flanders Field" which are to be worn general ly in assurance that the sacrifice of those who fell will not be unacknowl- edged or forgotten.
 The project has received the un- qualified support of national head quarters of the American Legion, which organization has adopted the poppy as it's memorial flower Similar action has been taken at conventions of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the service Star Legion, Women's auxiliaries of the American Legion, and other patriotic organiza- tions. The memorial poppies are dainty silken replicas of the flowers of the battlefields, and are being made by French widows and orphans and are to be distributed here by the American-Franco Children's League. State ehairmen in charge of the distribution plans are:
 Arkansas, Mrs. R. O. Tallquist of Little Rock, who was head of the Red Cross organization work and activi- ties in her State during the war and who is editor of the women's depart ment of the Arkansas Democrat, and one of the most widely known wo- men journalists of the South.
 Assurance is given that May 30 will be observed generally in the South as World War Memorial Day. Its observance, urged by many Con- federate Veterans as well as veterans of the great war of 1917, will not en- tail any encroaehment upon the be- loved Decoration Day of the Confed- eracy, it is pointed out, nor any less ening of loyalty to memory of the men who followed the Stars and Bars. Confederate Memorial Day is observed in Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and Georgia, April 26, in North Carolina and South Carolina May 10, in Tennessee June 3. The date of May 30 remains as that on which all the South can join in tri- bute to it's sons who fell in the war : for freedom of the world. The pop pies are token that the principes fo1 which they fought will be maintained forever.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
News of the World
WIFE IF MILLIONAIRE
 DECLARED 4 KLEPT0 Had Taken Large Amount of Goods From Homes Where She Posed
 as Maid.

Chicago, May 21.-Mrs. Joseph S. Hiel, wife of a millionaire banker and investment broker, underwent an examination at police headquarters today to determine whether she was a robber or kleptomaniac.
 She is accused of stealing S25,O00 worth of household goods from a number of wealthy "gold coast" homes, where she served as "per- feet maid" The verdict of the physicians and police was clear case of kleptomania.
 Mrs. Heil was identified by a score of housekeepers and $20,000 worth of the stolen goods were found in her home and $5,O0O worth of pawn tickets.
 Mrs. Heil used her own S6,000 automobile to carry the stuff to her home. She told her husband she had purchased the goods at auction sales.
 She has two boys and one girl and is about to become a mother again.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
GERMAN GOLD FOR ENTENTE

The German Government is pre- pared to pay at once $37, 100000 gold marks due the Preparation Com mission by May 31. Thus begins a new phase of the reparation question, of which he is indeed prophet who can forsee the end.
 The mere movement af quarter of billion in gold and credits would be at any time a momentous event affecting the financial world. In this case the moved gold, if it consti- tutes the larger part of the months payment, will strip the German paper isuse of practically all their metal backing though with nearly S18,000, 000,000 of Reichsbank notes out this really should make little difference.
 But what will be the effect in En- tente countries ofg such payments? What the scurry in the bond market caused by the placing of Series. A German bond for $3, 1000, 100000 and Series B. bond for $9,500, 1000, ,000? What theeffect on international trade of an honest attempt to pay interest upon them in exports, to say nothing of the remote and visionary $20,500, 000. 900 in Class c bonds?
 Let the finaciers wrinkle their brows over such questions-and be assured that they are doing sol The great world of the non-expert need burden their minds with no such cares To them and rightly the dribbling out of the@e first drops of the mighty streanl-for the assets surrendered under pressure, ships and cows and railroad cars. hardly count-will mean that Germany has begun in good faith to meet her obligations.
 And the effect of that fact in calming the nerves of the world as another step, and along one, toward peace can hardly be calculated.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
Germans Recommended That For. mai Demand Be Made on Ma
 tional Government

Washington, May 17,-The Ger man authorities at Baden directly re- fused to hand over Grover Cleveland Berdoll, the millionaire stacker, to the American army of occupation, Major William W. Hicks, of the mil itary intelligence department, test flied before the house Bergdoll com mittee.
 The request for Bergdoll's re- turn was made by Major Bagby of the military intelligence department at Coblenz, through the German Military Commission, Major Hicks said.
 He added that when the Ameri. can request was made Germany re commended that a formal demand be made on the German national gov ernment by the United States.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
CHIEF JUSTICE BURIED
 WITH SIMPLE HONORS
Official Washington Thronged Church Where Last Rites Were
 Held For Distinguished Jurist.

Washington, May 21.-With cere- monies marked by simplicity Chief Justice White was buried this morn ing.
 All of official Washington, includ- ing President Harding, members of the Cabinet, army and navy officials, members of the diplomatic corps and Congress thronged St. Matthews Catholic church for the last rites over the distinguished jurist. Hundreds of people of more humble station were unable to gain entrance to the church.
 The nation joined with Washing ton in paying homage to Justice Whites memory. Courts all over the land adjourned and all depart ments of the government here were closed.
 For 30 days flags on all govern ment buildings throughout the world will fly at half mast. This honor is only accorded to presidents, ex-presi- dents and chief justices.
 From the church the body was taken to Oak Hill cemetery, where interment was made in the presence of the immediate family of the late chief justice.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
Aged Jurist Cannot Withstand Shock of Operation Performed Last
 Friday,

Washington, May 18.-Chief Jus tice White is dying today. A bulletin issued at 10 o'clock stated that hope for his recovery had been abandoned.
 Justice White was operated on at the Garfield hospital last Friday. For a younger man it would have been considered minor operation.
 Edward Douglas White was born in Louisiana 76 years ago. He was Ia gallant Confederate soldier and served for three years as United States senator from Louisiana. He was serving in the senate when he was appointed to the Supreme bench by President Cleveland in 1894. AL though a staunch democrat he was elevated to the chief justiceship by President Taft, who recognized the great worth and legal attainments of the man.
 Although he has been ill for sever al months he, refused to give up his important work, saying that if it was necessary he would die rather than stop for treatment.
 The belief prevails in political cir cles here that ex-President William Howard Taft will be named by Presi- dent Harding as Chief Justice Whites successor.
 It has long been the ambition of Judge Taft to occupy the Supreme bench, and it was said of him that he would have preferred that position to being president.