davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
CARLSON
is BRIDE TODAY

At 3 o'clock this afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson,
42S Alnonte avenue. occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Lii
liam Margaret Carlson, to William E.
'Movius of Sun Prairie. Wis. Just a
small company of guests, including
close friends M relatives, witnessed
the ceremony. over which Rev. John
Gerald York, pastor Of the First Bap-
tist church, o%fficiated.
The 5nuptial vows were exchanged
beneath. a-boMerrofs summer blossoms
effectively arranged in the living room.
Miss Katherine Pratt vas at'the piano
and at the entrance of the briday par
ty played Mendelssohn's wedding
march.
Miss Audrey Carlson was her sisters
bridesmaid. She wore a frock of
white organdy and a bouquet of pink
sweet peas. The maid of honor, Miss
Thelma Sherman, wore a blue organdy
frock n her flowers were a bouquet
Of shasta daisies. Alex Carlson Of Ar
gyle, Mimi. was the best man.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white beruffled organdy with a tulle
veil which fell in soft folds to the
hem of her skirt. She carried an arm
bouquet of brides roses and white
sweet peas combined with maidenhair
fern.
A four-course luncheon was served
in the dining room following the cere-
mony. The table was centered with
pink rosebuds and there were covers
laid for 20 guests. Assisting in serving
were Mrs. Robert Quinn and Miss
Phyllis Sherman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

heard the King talking in this way
to the stranger he climbed slowly
down till he hung on the lowest limb.
Il came to tell you o King, that
we have the finest family in the for
est and l want you to come to our
house and name the babies" Mr..
Coyote spoke in a proud manner.
well. I shall be delighted to do
that very thing. Where are you
living now?" Silky began to get ur-
ious about the family and came down.
I'm still living in the cave at the
foot of the HILL" said he. cycling Silky
all the time with some suspicion.
We shall go at once" said Tinker
Bob and they started away.
Tomorrow-The Coyote Family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
NATURE STUDY CLUB
OBSERVES MAY DAY

May Day was charmingly OBJ
served by the girls Of the Nature
Study club last Saturday,
Saturday afternoon the girls and
their leader. Mrs. George G. Bur
banck. went to the campus Of Earl
ham college where they picked
huge bouquets of violets on the
campus. They met again on Sun
day afternoon, and with some gar
den flowers added to the violets
picked the day before, they made
seventeen lovely spring bouquets.
These they took to the Margaret
Smith Home for Aged Women and
put them in vases on the tables In
the dining room for surprise for
the women in the home that eve
ming
Those who took the flowers to
the home were: Lestra Hibberd,
Kathleen COmstock, Sarah Cope
land. Martha Ann Gennett. Margue-
rite Burbanck, Miriam Burbanck
Marion Chcnoweth, William Bur
banck and Mrs. Burbanck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER


IN succession am so glad to greet again Instead Of saying
The world is full OF a number Of things
am sure we should all be as happy as kings
Stevenson it, would tonghthis week Is full OF
number of things for there celebrations this week
and all such happy
S the
with the world
them loves them than world If
do not think think dadde when think
mothers, will
world until their
sickness good luck bad luck failure
some idea of how interchangeable thing it is
One time when Mr. Longfeow travelling Orleans
France,
her the
then Mr. Longelow said
sea after which this conversation took place:
leagues." repeated She
have far from home?'
o see you ive In his country"
Have o relations own?'
Yes; have both brothers sisters, father and ="
a
Thank heaven, have
And did herr"
him look Of
head and turned to her solitary task
showed how thought about mothers
should mothers
a while will successful, do We? The
unhappy
away" from the kind Of they most want to be
Are planning special little celebration all by yourself or
do believe that
distance they is be
chum and have glad friendly comradery times with is
thing
a
Junior Palladiums fifth rthay
think the Junior like right along with all you boys
and girls
shouting Hail, hail Junior Palladium
And then end with nine big long Rails
without mentioning the charming letter from Gen
sloganIile Allies Of the World AUNT POLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
ELIZABETH SMITHS
GROUP WINS WARNER
SPELLING CONTEST

Elizabeth Smiths group OF GA
spelling pupils at Warner school
won the matched contest last week
missing only 4 out of 427 words.
The contest was lively and the
spoilers worked hard so that their
particular group might win. There
were five groups with seven mem.
bers each. The captains of the
other groups and the number of
words missed out Of the 427 given
out were: Eva Heiger, 8; Howard
Thomas 10; Marguerite Sauer, 10;
lone Shrieves, Is. Ninety-seven
per cent. OF oil words given out
were spelled correctly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
NINETY BOYS PLAN .r.
YCARDEN CLUB WORK

Ninety boys are enrolled for the
garden club work with Mr.. Perry
Wilson, boys secretary of the Y.
NJ. G. A. The lots decided upon
are on Eighth and Southwest A
streets and South Seventh and J
streets. and they are waiting to
be plowed. The man is waiting to
pillow them. too, but old Mr.. Wealth.
erman does not think he should al.
low them to be plowed yet.
Mr.. Wilson said Wednesday that
boys desiring garden work should
send in their application to him.
as there are always some lots aban-
doned by boys who are forced to
give UP the work, and these lots
will be given out In order to the
applicants ON the waiting list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
Henry w. LonufeIlow

Dear Papa:
| have been to school all week
and got only seven marks. | shall
have a billet next Monday. / wish
you to buy me a drum.
Henry w. Longfellow
When Henry's father came back
from Boston he brought the drum.
Henry unwrapped 1t with eager
fingers and, oh, how proud he was
of it,! 1t was larger and had bright
er colors than the other boys
drums.
But Henry did not like noise. He
did not beat his drum Just to hang
it up, where he could look at it and
admire it, was pleasure enough for
him.
Perhaps it was his love for beau,
ty rather than noise that made
Henry w. Longfellow a great poet.
Boys and Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
GIRLS DISCOVER AN
UNEXPECTED VISITOR

Far out in the west stood man
sion home owned by Mr.. David
Lincoln.
His only niece, Jean Lincoln, re-
ceived an invitation to visit his
farm for the summer. Jean de-
lighted to get the invitation, was
eager to be off at once for she had
always lived in the city of Chicago.
In three days time she arrived at
the foot of the hill on which stood
her uncle's farm. He took her to
the barn and showed her all about
it. She thought it would be fun
to play King and queen in the hay.
NOW. SO she did and Mr.. Lincoln
went back to the farm house.
The next day Jean was in the
hay when she saw little girl
come into the barn who spoke to
her very friendly She said she
lived not far away and her name
was Alice Wilkins.
After Alice came up the two be-
came very good friends and prom
AA'S" W PiAy thC hCAt udJ. jean
told her uncle that she had a new
playmate and they were going to
play in the hay-mow tomorrow.
Bright and early the next morn
ing they were ready for play. Jean
took Alice to the barn up in the
hay-mow where they found trap
eye. They were having a very hap
Ply time when suddenly their play
was interrupted by a tapping on
the stairs. Jean said, Gould it be
a ghost?" I'm afraid" said Alice.
let's call your Uncle David" Uncle
David, Uncle David" they cried.
Mr. Lincoln came running out won
dering what could be the matter.
And what do you suppose it was?
Nothing but baby calf trying to
get up the stairs.
BY Evelyn Carr and Ellen Bartel,
Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

The Palladium chldrcns Richmond
All boys and girls invited be contributors
advertisements,
original acceptable will be published should
written side paper
Polly children
sonay they bring their articles The Palladium office,
letters addressed
and hope each boy and girl will use thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
CIRLHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
Elizabeth Barrett Browning

"Auntie, come see my Hector
son of Priam," said nine year old
Elizabeth Barrett TO her favorite
aunt who was stopping few days
with the family before she went on
to London.
What are you talking about,
dear?" asked Aunt Betty. Eliza
beth did not reply but led her out
into the garden and told her to
look
"All l see is lovely garden Of
flowers growing in the form of a
huge giant"
That is Hector said Elizabeth
gleefully as she danced up and
down.
Don't you remember Hector in
the 'Iliad." Auntie? | liked him so
much that | planted these flowers
TO look like him
Other children Of nine years have
read Greek stories. but Elizabeth
Barrett 1806-1S6D read and loved
them.
She became a great poet. Her
name and that of her husband,
Robert Browning, are two of the
best known in English poetry.
Boys and Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
CAN FISH HEAR?

No, although 1t does have ear
like organs. A fish Is extremely
sensitive TO pressure in the water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

A high school student who is
studying ancient history has asked
if Babe Ruth IS a descendent Of
Homer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
HOW ABOUT YOU?

OF 10l newsboys in Wichita.
Kansas present at a recent ban
quet, At had bank accounts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
''DADDIES" IT :OR ! ] /

1t Is with pleasure: that the pre-
sentation next week Of "Daddies'' is
announced at the Orpheum theater.
'.Daddies'' wars the big David Belasco
success of two winters, ago when it
enjoyed, trewendous popularity for
eight months at the Belasco theater,
New York. It is a play of unusual
wholesomeness. and loveability.> Such
sterling players as John Cope, Bruce
McRae, Mrs: Thomas Wise and
Jeanne Eagles were seen in the orig
inal cast Of this play.
"Daddies'' was written by John L.
Hobble and Of: this play David Be
lasco said: "'Daddies' has captivated
me as no play ever produced or has
been my pleasure to see. can say
no less than Is times and it was with
genuine sorrow that saw it take it's
leave from New York to Chicago"
We cannot too forcefully recon-
mend that you see "Daddies." The
conversion of the four gentlemen,
proud Of their ,bachelorhood to the
most ardent Of wooers, is most anus
ing and not without a touch of
pathos. ''Daddles" will present Mr..
Lee Sterrett, our director, in the part
created by Mr.. Cope. It is Mr.. -Ster-
rett's first big opportunity Of the year
and capital performance is certain
to result There are splendid parts
for other members Of the company
and five small Duluth children will
be seen quite prominently in the
play. -
"Daddies" will be produced by the
Orpheum management with true fl
deity to the original production. We
earnestly feel that "Daddies'' will
prove our most meritorious stock Of
fering Of the season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
CATTLE RALSERS !: !.
And FARMERS TO-:
ORGANIZE BANKS:
Lay Troubles. to Railroads and
Banks; to Seek Nationwide
Financial Cooperation.

WASHINGTON July 7.-Forty-five
thousand bushels of potatoes that
would not bring in the market a price.
sufficient to pay transportation
charges have been dumped by farm
ers in one Maine county into fields
and .plowed in to serve as fertilizer
Many thousands of dollars will be
lost to producers, Ordinarily a large
portion of Maine potatoes are util-
lied by starch factories, but the cost
Of transportation is a handicap that
could not be overcome even with the
price reduced from SO to 40 cents a
bushel.
Farmers and stock ralsers from all
parts of the United States will gather
at Washington to discuss plans for
establishing a chain of banks ex-
tending from coast to coast: It has
been called by President Barrett of
the National Board Of Farm Organ
izations and of the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative union.
Last year, it is set forth in the call.
farmers of the nation lost. $7,000,-
100000 because Of inability to obtain
credit, which is laid at the door of
the federal reserve system. There were
contributing causes, but the strangle-
hold of the financial interests forced
precipitate deflation and brought
widespread ruin to- the agricultural
interests.
Transportation, the statement says.
has laid a heavy hand upon the
farmer and the laborer. Sixty cents
out of every dollar spent in the
United States now goes to pay trans.
portation costs and into the poke is
Of middlemen and dealers. THUS, out
of the 50 spent by. the farmer and
the laborer." it is pointed out, "other
businesses get $1.27 for merely NOV
ing around the commodities bought.
This distribution cost might be re-
duced to 40 cents.'
Under the caption, 1.-THE Railroads
Part in the Farmers Misfortune" the
statement reads:
'The rise in freight rates, coming
at a. time when farm prices were
falling, amounted to fragrant extor-
ton. It was caused by the law which
guaranteed a. per cent return on a
valuation of $5,0oo,o0o,00O greater
than the market value Of railroad Sc
curities. A large saving is possible
in the operation Of the roads.
"A unified government regulation
under the management of honest and
competent men would reduce the cost
Of transportation in vast amounts"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
alliance DICTATES
TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS
CONTINUED from. page u

Continued from page ID
candidate to succeed Mr.. Mccullough.
Mcknight All Right
A. G. Mcknight, former alderman
and we'll known Duluth lawyer, has
been induced by his friends to enter
the race. for school director, and
Charles G. Firoved of the Journey
men BARRIERS union and former men,
Der Of the school board has also en-
tered the race. Both should be
elected.
The honest and independent voters
Of Duluth, men and women workers
and others, should see to it, that we
have in this city free and untram-
naeled school board. The board is not
now free from baneful influences. 1t
has got back into the rut of many
Of its predecessors. It is time for
a. cleaning and the way to begin IS
to elect such men as: Crassweller, NC
knight and FirbHed+ =
Everybody, knows Mr.. Mcknight
and where: he stands on public ques-
tions.> . He: is a, fighter of the: first
quality. His sympathies are with the
common peoplek4of which he is one.
He knows and understands the mo-
tives and purposes Of the interests
that are ever attempting to destroy
the democracy in our institutions. He
can be elected If the workers get be-
hind him as they should.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
JAPS not COUNTED, SAY
. s.. =: CALIFORNIA OFFICIALS

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July Estate
officials are asking for an investiga-
ton Of federal: census figures which
show the Japanese population in this
state to be 1884,
United States Senator johnson is
telegraphed:
"The federal census figures on
Japanese population in California are
extremely incorrect. The bureau of
vital statistics has proved by check
ing up the death list of japanese that
there are at least 100000 here. State
figures tally with federal census on
every race except Japanese and it
appears that approximately $4,000
have escaped the census. This eva
sion is just another attempt to dis
credit the seriousness of the Oriental
ISSUE"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

Great $500 Choice Suit Sale
$4,000, $4,000 and $500 suits for
$500.
Big suit sale at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
GOVERNOR PR0CLA|MS
" MARTIAL Law IN ", Va,

CHARLESTHON, W. Va, July T.
Governor Morgan has again pro-
claimed martial law in Mingo county
and ordered the. sheriff to draft or
accept as volunteers 1870: men for
state service for 60 days. A. pre-
vious martial law order was set aside
by the state supreme court because
the governor placed it's enforcement
in the hands of state cossacks and
civil authorities. The court held that
the state must provide military
force where it orders martial law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

price. The bureau is conducting a
propaganda in behalf Of the French
Capper truth-in-fabric bill. now. pend
ing in congress. This bill is designed
to compel textile manufacturers to
label their cloth with its content of
virgin wool and shoddy. This. it is
declared, will Gust. the rag picker
from the: wool growers legitimate
market and introduce a new element
OF honesty in the nations business.
At the present time, the bureau says,
alleged "all-woop' cloth consists, in
the main. Of worked-over rags with
just enough virgin. wool to hold it
together. j..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

he continued, there have arisen diff
ferences which must be regarded with
concern, since there cannot be eff
cheney in railroad administration with
continuance of the unsettled and
unsatisfactory relations between the
railroads and their employees"
The plans submitted by Mr.. War
field provide for the "honest study"
Of these differences and for their fair
and permanent settlement, purely
in the public interest"
The Warfeld plan is to compel the
railroads to consolidate into four
groups in the territories established by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for rate-making purposes This ac-
complished, the Association Of Rail-
way Security Owners: will provide a
commission of experts who will study
operating methods and suggest econo-
mics that are to be made mandatory
upon the railways If they refuse to
voluntarily adopt them. These econ
omies include Standardization of
equipment, repairs and shop practices,
routing of traffic. purchase of fuel and
supplies and wages. and working con-
ditions.'
Cutting Out Sources OF Graft.
Purchases Of supplies and equip
ment are to be made through the
National Railway Service Corporation,
which Congress is asked to organize.
This corporation, which is to be oper-
ated without profit, would secure and
allocate to railroads, according to their
various requirements everything that
would make for efficient operation,
thus taking from the managers pro-
life source of graft, such as is being
revealed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in it's Investigations of re-
pair contracts.
1t developed during the examina-
ton of Mr.. Warfield that the National
Railway Service, operating under a
state charter with a nominal capitali-
cation, has already supplied equip
ment to carriers valued at about $780,
100000. 1t has received from the In
terstate Commerce Commission, out OF
the revolving fund of s300,0o0,000 es-
tablished by the Cummins- Esch act
something like $25,000,000.
Forty per cent of the value of equip.
! ment purchased by the carriers
through the corporation is furnished
by the government, the corporation
selling to investment institutions its
trust certificates for the remaining sc
per cent.
| It was explained by Mr.. Warfiel6
that this corporation was provided TO,
under an amendment. secured to the
transportation act at the suggestion
of the attorney for the security
! owners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAWS.

Every state now has a compulsory
day school attendance law, although
many states permit loopholes, accord
ing to the United States Children's
Bureau. In five states attendance is
required until IS years of age; in
three until II, and in 80 until 16.
One state requires attendance until
IS, six others and the District of Co.
lumbia until IA, and one until IL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
FOR
ALL-W00L CLOTH
Wool Growers Demand That
Public Have Privilege Of Know
/. Ing Real From Shoddy.

=" Chicago. July ,7.-Because many
wool growers find it impossible to
contribute financial aid to International
sheep and. wool bureau, arrange
ments have been made for these
farmers to contribute wool, which will
be disposed of at the best market
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

A bill providing that eight hours
shall be the legal work day in North
Carolina has: been introduced in the
state legislature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
Mines BUREAU REPORTS
r. LESS COAL FATALITIES

WASHINGTON, July FIGURING
March Of this year there were 127
men killed in and about the coal
mines of this country, according to
the United States bureau Of mines.
These figures show a decrease of 81
fatalities Or about 30 per cent from
the record Of last years correspond
ing month. The output Of coal, how
ever, fell from 54,6S9,000 tons to
37,S42, 900 tons, a. decrease of 1884,
900 tons, or 80 per cent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

Success is making some contribu-
ton to the public for the benefit Of
posterity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-04
TO URGE COTTON
POOL CAMPAIGN
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
BALES FOR FIVE YEARS.
- OFFICERS ARE NAMED, ALL
PLACES FILLED AT MEETING
TUESDAY EXCEPT THAT OF
PRESIDENT.

Columbia, May A campaign
to form a pool Of 100000 bales of
cotton a year for five years in South
Carolina to be sold through the
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co.
operative association was determined
upon at meeting of the organiza-
ton committee of the association
yesterday. Temporary officers of the
association were named with the ex-
ception of the president. Full details
of the plan will be made known to.
day at the semi-annual meeting of
the South Carolina division of the
American Cotton association, which
will be held in Craven hall, at noon.
The South Carolina Cotton Grow
ers' Cooperative association will be
a non-proft cooperative association
organized under q Law passed at the
recent session of the general as
sembly and its purpose will be to
promote, foster and encourage the
business of marketing cotton CO.
operativelyS to reduce speculation, to
stabilize the cotton markets; to
handle comparatively and collec'
lively the problems of cotton grow
ers and to otherwise safeguard the
interests of the growers.
The contract to be signed by the
growers will not become effective
until signatures Of cotton growers
covering at least 100000 bales of
cotton have been secured to the
agreement, which covers a period OF
five years.
The temporary president OF the as
.sociation was not named yesterday
but authority was given, the nom
mating, committee to select that Of
fetal. Harry G. Hammer Of Gads-
den was chosen first vice president;
Senator Alan Johnstone of Neuberry
was chosen second vice president
and Thomas G.. Mcleod of Bishop
Vile was chosen third vice pfesi'
dent. Harold C. Booker of Colum'
bia was chosen secretary and Julien
C. Rogers of Columbia treasure,
William Elliott of Columbia was
named general counsel.