davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
STEFANSSON
HERE TODAY
~ l" Y-@- MAN nWY
Arctic Explorer to
Speak at Commercial
Club This Evening.

Eilhjalmur Stefansson, famous arc
tic explorer, arrived in Grand Forks
Joseph Kennedy of the college Of
education, University Of North Da-
ko+a This evening he will be the
guest Of honor at a membership din
,ner of the Commercial club.
q Mr.. S~tefansson came here today
from Minot, where yesterday he visit
cd friends.
{ Dean Kennedy will preside at the
club dinner this evening and Stefans-
son will give the address. Indications
are that the dinner will be one of the
biggest given by the club this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
IVER A. FLATEN
FUNERAL FRIDAY

The funeral Of Iver A. ;Flaten, who
died Wednesday,, will be held at 2
O'Clock Friday afternoon from the
home. 70S Belmont avenue. and from
the Zion Lutheran church at 2:30,
according to an announcements made
today.
Interment will take place on Sat
urday in the Zion cemetery in Hoople,
N. D., where a daughter and son of
the deceased reside.
The deceased was formerly a resi-
dent Of Fork. Mimi. and moved to
Grand Forks about a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
E. Reed Died
Here On Wednesday

Edmund E. Reed. pioneer resident
Of Nelson, county, died at a Grand
Forks hospital Wednesday. after a
long illness. Pernicious anemia was
the cause Of death.
George W. Reed. e2s North Fourth
street, Is q. brother Of the deceased.
who was born in 4orrigtown, MINI.
October 1,l1S66. He moved to North
Dakota in 1896. settling in Michigan
City. In 1910 he vas forced to leave
the farm on account Of his wife's ILL.,
ness He moved to MinnAsota and
later to California returning to. st.
Paul last spring where his wife died.
The body was shipped to Faribault,
Mimi, today and the funeral will be
held from the Episcopal cathedral
there. The burial will take place
In Morristown Saturday.
Surviving members of the family
are George W. Reed Of this city. Mrs.
c. J. Custle Of Anoka, Mimi, Mrs.. T.
a: Monet and Mrs. Davis Of Fari-
hault, Mimi. and Mrs. Pope Of st.
Mary's, Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
GOOD SHIP HONEYMOON

It was the first day out. The ocean liner was cutting smoothly through the waves, with Europe as its desti- nation. Being a bright, balmy after noon, with an fnvigorating air circling about the decks. many of the passen- gers lcunged. in the comfortably blanketed chairs.
 The upper deck totaled about b2 people. Among them were the usual jokers and queens and Jacks ana Harrys and so on down the list
 One old couple-they looked to be about 55-attracted a good share or the attention. Everybody usually surveys everybody else the first day, ,n order to determine If they are be- ing followed, or if an acquaintance happens to be aboard.
 A particular young man and 2 pretty young woman watched the oio couple with fixed gaze The matured pair were very assidious for tneir age. When the old lady dropped her magazine the young man picked 1t uu' for her. The result was that the ouartet entered into a conversation. i,
 q just remarked to my huspanu 2, how attentive you are to each other, spoke the young wife sweetly; l wonder if we'll be as happy as you
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
By SISTER MARI

Noon lunch for the high school girl or boy presents little different problem than that of the lunch for q younger child
 The high school youngster has reached a finicky stage where food as a mere means to satisfy hunger doesn't appeal The lunches should be neatly and attractiyely put up. with due consideration of personal likes and dislikes. The food should be simple and nourishing with, per- haps, more meat and salad sand wiches than would go into a gra3 lunch basket If thermos bottle is carried, fill it with bouillon or con- somme oftener than with cream soups. On days when there are to be special tests of any kind. mental or physical, send hot milk in the bottle. There's no stimulant like 1t for old or young.
 If school lunches are planned defi- nitely the day before. the worry. of putting them up in the morning oe- fore lunch time is eliminated If you are having veal for dinner. plan to have a little left over and be sure there is carrot in the house.
 Veal and Carrot Filling One-half cup chopped veal. A cup grated raw carrot, 2 tapiespoons minced celery, L teaspoon finely minced onion. mayonnaise to moisten.
 Mix the ingredients thoroughly and put between thin slices of white Banana Salad Sandwich Whole wheat bread, banana, finely chopped peanuts, lettuce salad dress ing, lemon juice.
 Shred lettuce and wrap Tn damp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
,psoros @ UNDERWOOD. a.pnpERwoop

As a beautiful indoor theatre Is included in the plans fors the new home which the Foundation is short- ly to erect in Washington, members will have the advantage of seeing plays and operas produced under ex- pert direction right in their club house. There wifi also be an out door theatre in sylvan dell on tho Foundation grounds, where pageants will be staged from time to time. As Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, the well-known pageant writer, is a Founder-Dono of the Foundation. while Mrs. C C. Calhoun, President. has already had many plays produced in Washington theatres, the Founda- tion's program both in the dramatic and musical fields shows every pos- sibility of being highly successful Those interested in becoming mcm- bers of the Foundation should com municate with the Woman's National Foundation, Connecticut Avenue, N. w., Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

expeditionary forces. In a communi- cation to national headquarters of the American Legion at Indianapolis, he admits the American. as he saw hirp in France, was ''uncommonly timid in the exercise of his religion. He was frightened at his own reli- gious shadow or he might have been grossly ignorant of the content and practice of his religion"
 But as the 1st divisions senior chaplain, the canon was in charge of all the private belongings of the 1900 Americans killed in the ten days fighting fin the Argonne. and in nine out of every ten of the mems kits found a crucifix, scapular, prayer book or testament. And in those days" Canon Talbot writes. sthe 1st
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

like an ordinary fuzzy dog. Which only goes to show that the heart is quicker than the eye.
 For. no matter how much he may resemble French poodle. Pom Pom is Miss Evelyn Duno's reincarnated lover of a thousand years ago. So the lady informs the world.
 Miss Dunno, Los Angeles girl. found the ''reincarnated lover'' as a puppy six years ago, and immediately recognized him by the strange af- finity which she felt in his presence;" an iffinity which she says is identical with the mystc sway of a poet cour- ter who played havoc with her heart aeons ago.
 Miss Dunno knows Pom Pom has a soul because he 'has a certain pen chan. for art, music, poetry and the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
THE BEAUTIFUL
 WOMEN OF HISTORY
Gave Much Time To The Im- provement Of Their
 Complexion

IL Is said that the most beautiful wnnen of history are the ones that Errnt most of their time in the culti- walton. improvement and prolong- r1rrf Of the life of their beauty. They used all safe means they could find ro accomplish this charm
 Hack and White Beauty Bleach viii remove skin blemishes, such as ian sun and wind freckles. blotches. V9vr- srors It will clear your com piexion-make your skin soft and rcufhful.
 Risck and White Bleach Is a de- IrAffally perfumed. pink-tinted cold ~-rzr-, compound, approved and used nv rarticuiar women It will not --ovr hair on the face. and when ap- riSed forms an invisible coating on 1he skin
 ~~nrS he used with Black and White Fsesuty Bleach. Its regular use will Rerr the skin in perfect condition.
 cir, and mail this advertisement to res~rk and White. Box 1507. Memphis Tenn. for free literature. samples of rSim~k and White Face Powder and rncense of Flowers Talcum Powder
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
MIME. AMELITA 6ALHCURcl

While the Woman's National Foundation aims primarily at the correlation of all feminine activities throughout America with view to promoting civic education, the arts have not been neglected in its com prehensive program Special com mittees under the direction of Wash. ington women whose tastes and training particularly fit them for the task, have been appointed to. care for each branch. Mrs. Frederick Chapin is vice-chairman of the Com mittee, whose special duty is to foster love of music.
 In order that there might be with in the Foundation . group of mem bers representing the highest stand ards in each profession, leading American artists have already been invited to join. Among the first to accept this invitation was Amelita Galli- Curci, the great operatic so- prano, who immediately sent her check for . three-year term.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
LSttle Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
The Patience of IonaIeo.
BY THORNTON w. |

r-.ce 1ence often wins the day
 men overhaste has lost the way.
 w t1@re is one virtue which Long .e<s Sne Heron possesses above afl- ~4Mrr w is patience. Yes. sir, Long,
 certainly has got patience. He 1eIleNek that 1T a thing is worth hav-
 S " tS worth waiting for, and that " le waits long enough he is sure to
 Perhaps that is because he @ n1s peen fisherman all his life, and = 1ANner and his grandfather were Fishermen You know a fishermar
 Nn0ut patience rarely catches any, r11r<- Of course. Billy Mink and A@AxAe Joe Otter laugh at this and say rnnr e isn't so. but the truth is they
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

beautiful--to all of which he Is deeply susceptible"
 The Iov,r in canine resemblance fares well. For breakfast he has an egg and-sherry; dainty chicken liv- CTS and pate de foi gras tickle flag ging appetite. while his real meal is rare filet mignon or tender chop.
 Jasmine and honeysuckle are used to cater to his sensitive nose.
 Why Pom Pom should be a French poodle today while she herself is hu- man, Miss Dunno does not pretend to say. And Pom Pom can't throw much light on the question either. But she says there's no doubt about it-none at all.-Detroit Times.
 Small town rubes buy pink lemon ade at the country fair. City rubes buy tickets on the horse races.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

Next Story: Grandfather Frog Jumps Just in tinae."
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
HOW MILLIONS
 NOW END CORNS
xA<y k1Fs< Stop fks Pain lnsfantly
 Ihfs Eusy

xA<y Ersf Sop fke Pain Lnsfantly
 1his Eusy
 Some years ago a famous expert socnd a new way to end corns. A laboratory of worldwide fame adopted and produced it.
 lhoussnds of people tonight will stop the pain of throbbing corns and then bid farewell to corns. Corn troublcs everywhere have largely disappeared
 he way is Blue-jsy = the liquid or the plaster Apply it by touch. lhe pam stops instantly. The whole corn soon loosens and comes out. The way is gentle, easy, quick and sure It is scientific Quit old ways and try this one now. Watch what q docs 10 one corn
 JoSn your friends, who never let . corn pain twice. Begin tonight. Your druggist has
 Liquid or Plaster
 Blue-jay
 Stops Pain InstantIy
 Epds Ce<ns Quickly
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

division was not carrying anything 1t did not deem essential"
 There was a kind of coliectivism which outruns the ordinary standards of honesty" declares the canon. put underneath there was implicit, If not explicit. reverence for the Son oi Man."-Stars and Stripes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
SAYS WAR HELPEp RELlcIoN

The American soldier came out of the war with more religion than he went ip. according to the Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, canon of the National cathedral at Washington, who arises to defend the doughboy from the libel that the war ruined him.
 He is a better man for having been in the army" asserts the canon, referring to the veteran.
 Canon Talbot was senior chaplain of the 1st division of the American
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
S|5sfef71afys K1tc114a}}

cloth and put on ice the night before. Mix lettuce with mayonnaise and put on buttered bread Slice bananas and drop each slice in lemon juice. Put on lettuce. sprinkle with peanuts and cover with piece of buttered bread.
 Apple, Celery and Nut Sandwich One-fourth cup minced apple, k cup minced celery, 1& cup finely chopped nuts. salad dressing.
 Mix ingredients with enough may onnaise to moisten and put between thin slices of white bread and butter
 -O-
 SEES LOVERS SOUL IN DOG
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

are after we've been married so long :? We were just married yesterday"
 The old gentleman wrinkled his nose all up and smiled. ''So were we,' he replied.-Herbert Hoose in Judge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
lCHAMEER SENDS
 REPLY TO MAYOR

(Contirucd frcn1 Page One)
 FDfs.c. Response tc Mayors Letter '1n response to yours of April 16, we are agreed: TEat there is Dneul- iployrnent distress; that to provide employment is the be1t way to relieve such distress; that city funds must
 be provided to accomplish thio-
 we do not agree with you: That
 to urge sound financing is political: that the bilj for S5GD.uG0 constrGc- ton bonds was for short term notes; thsrt the Injunction asked for by 24 tax payers who are members of the sChanaber cf Commerce in any way restrained tho eity from paying any bills rendered against It, except th oge of the Bridgeport Cona-Turiion Co.
 eve oppose the authorization Of f-bonds as GescrIbs~5 in SSnaIo bill No. FATS. as follows
 'SectioI: S- The City of Bridgeport Eds authorized to issue !NpI2ds to aI. kamouut not exceeding $500 109, " hi Ch Pnonds shall be denominated Con EStruction Bonds aud fine avaiis there tof when sold. shall Do used for the lPurpose of providing such work for Ethe unemployed poor and needy of Ethe city, as ffla1I be authorized by the fCommon Council ct said city in legal Emeet:nS assembled, and with inc ap- proval of the mayor.
 ! '-Section i. The bonds denominat- ked, Construction Bonds.' shall be is- sued in serial form payable as con sSecUtive1y numbered at the rate of ! S10,000 each year, beginning one year iafter their date so that the whole amount thereof shall be paid within ] 50 years from their date.
 Section To- No such bonds shall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

1nally issued for five years.
 The City ought to meet all of
 It's current expenses from the
 proceeds of taxes and other regu-
 to bonding only for improve
 1nents properly termed perman-
 ert, and take care that the term
 or the bonds should not exceed
 that of the improvement bond
 ed for"
 "As to the question of providing tunGs 10 Jleet the requirements Of fnrnishinS employment or otherwise, we understand that the total appro- pcLaIon made by the Board of Alp portion nBent for outside poor for the current yzar was s22,00c, which has already been expended and that addi- tional funds are required.
 ftFor such requirements. there Is money aInrr; e3iateiy available in the form bf the appropriation of S110,- 100 for n con'tiugent fund. The City Auditor informs us that this is the first time any sIrr>fl appropriation n express the slightest unwiliinsness to use '1lnis appropriation at the pres ent time, we do not know. We can conceive Of no greater contingency or one more worthy than the use of this fund to provide employment for per sons out of work.
 ''If further funds are needed, the charter in Section 69 provides a method in the form of an assessme ent of a. tax. We fail to see why a, sug- gestion which follows tho express provision of the charter ana the rec as you assert, involve the making of political capital. It is not, an any sense a political question but a ques- ton of sound business principles If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

be issued if such issue shall bring the total outstanding indebtedness Of the city, exclusive of bonds in the sinking fund beyond seven per ccntum of the by the city's -ax co<a missioner and board of relief.
 '-The reasons for opposing the pas sage of this bill were not based upon objections to the policy Of eXpendins money ir new constr uctIoD as q nient, but rather because of tine un- sound fHsancial methods proposed by the E!u for providing the required Il.oney- The fa:t:; on which -heso conclusions were based are as fui- iows:
 cauts out oc every dollar spent by the city.
 '@Chc current bu6se- reveals that the fGn proceeds of the dchcicncy n-Stcs (Shoo.G9GJ are to be used this year Cor ci:rrenI ezpensoS-
 1Tba. ID clear the city Of EEoyEE obligations, a!Sa-t from tt'>se upon ry on departmental work as budgeted without 6ciisit obligations, would re Gu;ne a tax rate st least three (S) mills higher than that levied.
 '"nhat in spite or dhe slightly lower levy than last year, operating costs were increased $450.G0o.
 "AI the bonds and long term notes amounting to S569,O60 becoming due in fIhe year ending March S1st, 1920 were refunded with the exception o: $1,000. Of the total of S7S2,O0O which became due in the year ending March S1. 1921, there was refunded the amount of s6S2, 900, making for the two years a. tctaI of s1,250,000. Of this amount s76O,OOo was for paving bonds for Warrenite pavement orig
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

the pawn of the bills contracted by the Charities Department. Mir. Edward R. Mooney on his own voli- tion and entirely independently of the individuals who brought the pro ceedings in the matter of the Bridge port Construction Company, applied for and secured an injunction re- straining the city from paying, among other bills, those contracted by the Charities Department
 ''Mr Mooney is responsible and re- sponsible alone for the action of holding up the payments of these
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

it can be established that a tax is not the proper method of raising the
 required money, we are not opposed term notes, provided that such notes are payable within a short period of time and not extended over a period
 of fifty years, as permitted by the ture.
 Your statement that due to the injunctions which have been inspired by the Chamber of Commerce the city is unable to pay many bills al-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

ready incurred by the Board of Char ities in providing the aid and employ Inent to the needy is untrue. The fact is that 24 men, taxpayers of the City of Brid geport, who are members of the Chamber of Commerce., in their individual rights, applied for an in junction restraining the payment to the Bridgeport Construction Com pany of bills contracted in violation of the charter of the City of Bridge port and the ordinance adopted by the Common Council.
 This injunction in no way affected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

bills and the power to release such payments, so far as any proceeding in the pending actions is concerned, rests not in the Chamber of Com rnerce or in the 24 citizens applying for the injunction against the Rrid Construction Company, but in MT. Mooney"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

MIR. AND MRS ALFRED O'DELL of Clifford street. and two nieces, Misses ajorie and Marguerite feydt, have moved to a newly purchased ras- Idence on Noble avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
You Can Buy Furniture In Our Spring Sale For Even Less Than You Expected ]!

Not only will find greatly reduced prices at adley, but mind the fact that And this liberal credit without penny charge You buy credit at the if cash With Spring Sale Prices and Easy Terms home the muny we'll afford they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

.-.- --- =. - mirrors ..- .. ... pearance .--. =. =. :. II sized Bed .... (.
 Mahogany Suites.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

Our customers tell every dayYou' find it the same We know that homes additional Furnture-And- Many newly Couples would like promise pleasant surprise You buy the Furn ture nOWanda the lowest prices known during pasti!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

r, Chiffonier and Bed in q Chiffonier have large
 Q in construction and ap
 rcsser and Chiffonier. Flu other prominent value in -esser-Louis XVI design
Williams news., 1921-11-11
NOTICETO-FARMERS

The Coconino Farm Bureau Marketing Association will meet in Flagstaff on the 26th day of November, 1921, for the purpose of amending it's arti- cles of incorporation. The first session is called for 10 a. m. of that day and the second for 1 p. m. of the same day. All mem bers of the Coconino Farm Bu- reau, and all farmers who wish to improve present marketing conditions, are urged to be pres ent. Our present articles are inadequate for the conditions that confront us. The meeting will be in either the court house or the city hall.
 Coconino Farm Bureau Market
 ing Association,
 Per l.. w. CURETON,
 Secretary Coconino Farm
 i Bureau.
Williams news., 1921-11-11
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
 CO-OWNERS

TO w. M. Kelley, his heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that during the year 1920, the un- dersigned have expended more than $1OO.OO in labor and inn provements upon the Henry Ford Mining Claim, in the Francis Mining District, County of Coconino, State of Arzona, in which Mining Location you claim an undivided one fourth interest, as shown by the notice of location thereof at Page 253 of Book 2 Mining Location Rec ord of said County,
 The said labor was perform ed as and for the Annual repre- sentation of said claim for the said year of 1920 as required by the laws of the United States concerning annual labor upon Mining Claims, and the same was the amount required to hold said claim for the said year. You are further notified that unless within Ninty days after the personal service of
Williams news., 1921-11-11

this notice upon you, or within ninty days after the publication thereof, you contribute your portion of such expenditure as a co-owner, to-wit: the sum of $25.OO your interest in the Mine will be forfeited to the under signed co-owners who have made such expenditure, and will become their property in the manner provided by law.
 Dated September g, 1921.
 H. H. Pitkin,
Williams news., 1921-11-11
cOntained;

contained
 As said attachment levy exist ed on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1920, and that said property be sold as under execution in satisfaction of said judgement after due notice and in the man. ner provided by < law in such cases; and
 Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of November, 1921 at CD two o'clock P. M. <. of that day, in front of the Court House, in the Town of Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona, I will, in obed- fence to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and Exc cution, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff Judgement, interest, attorneys fees and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated this 1st day of Novem- Der, 1921.
 w. A. CAMPBELL, Sheriff,
 By R. H. MARINE,
 Deputy Sheriff