davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

j. Above some of the multitudinous
problems that confront Finland Of to-
day have been indicated. and 1t nay
be said about the greater part Of these
problems that their definite solution
Is not yet In sight.
Ateatnde Needs Change
The trouble with Finland just now
appears to be a tendency to be just
As covetous and tyrannfcal a. was
Russia in the days Of the Cars, and
Is f. Russia in the days Of Le4in and
Trotzky.'. The Firms who themselves
have suffered more intensely from
foreign bruta1ities ana q hateful. au-
[tocracy, thanl any other small ma
[tion. really IRE disclosing a will
insness to apply the same methods to
lesser peoples whose territory they
want incorporated in their own. =
It seems clear that If anything con-
crete and enduring is to be accomp-
ltahed. this attitude must be radically
changed.
The Films r . charming people,
generous, pleasant and generally high.
ly intelligent with the exception of
some classes) but they do enjoy power
when they think there il q possibility
Of tncraaSfng It,. -
Just what new problems may arise
during the coming. spring II the Soviet
army marches upon Finland, it u din
cult to say Mt this time.
But 1t may be said that in spite OF
her prosperity which 10 Tar superior
to that Of tho other Baltic provinces,
Finland faces1A period Of severe
neutrality-suspicious. the miracle hap
pens that the Moscow Soviet collapses.
However. that miracle is being ex-
pected at almost any hour. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

turs OF a~>>erusade, and every time
lighting has been going on between
Russians and Firms, the. young Fin
ntsh soldiers of the war Of liberation
have rushed to the camps ready to
fight with the most intenbe enthus-
iasrn. y
Even when the Esthonians' fought
Russia. young Firms took part In the
war-not merely. because they want
ed to fight Bolsheyiam. but also be-
cause they took the question of Fin
They wanted expansion.
The Inc elements in Finland dis
courage ~, tm~perialistic tendencies
while the Pan-Finns corresponding
to the Pan-Germans) keep on de-
manding the conquest OF new terri
covet is East Karelia: several At
tempts have beer made to annex that
district. but the attitude Of Great
Britain has frustrated such plans.
Aaland Issue PENDING.
In the west, Finland has another
border issue pending, for the popula-
ton Of the Aaland Islands wants to
tear itself away from Finland and re-
store the islands to Sweden, This
desire has meh with the bitterest OPP
position in Finland. and all attempts
at supposed instruction have met
with penalties for treason. At one
time last summer the aAaland issue
entered = stage where the threat Of
armed conflict between Finland and
sweden seemed imminent, but mai.
ly it was agreed to leave the problem
in the hands Of the council of the
League Of Nations whore It stu re-
poses unsolved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Recent events N Russia and the
Ean1c etqtAs--a0aceably reported con
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Soviet troops
have otsce aften-
ZION ot the world IN general. 70 some
OF the sohaitlQns exastipg in the STATES
empake.5s !
Among n provinces which nave
suffered most intensely from both the
Of ana tnat OF
Sov1etism Ftnland holds - ratner
consptcuOue place, n the lana OF
the thousandHakes. Is facing q num-
Yer OF WAL prNplems upon tne SON.
ton OF whAnnE htnses n future Nek-
TAR OF 2 entire marion:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
|Chsp Sick Users )
Exchange Greetinss
For Happy New Year

pu,uth. Mimi. Feb. 7.-'Kons nee
TAT toy" witch, IN the Araeracan
tonxue, means ...Best Wishes for the
New 4ear,' II the greeting being ea-
changed in American. cities today. q
NATIVES Of the land Of the chop stick.:
For today u the beginning OF sne
Chinese New YSar-tenth OF tne .C Sla
nee republic OF the year z41l a4l s.,
Confucius, a. It il diversely Styles "
The Chinese have selected . tneif
New Years day the date wnicn ap.
pears the first new moon after the slm
entered the dgn Aguar1ua u teas
a February z, this year. -.
New Years. day, to the - =
shi{tinx holiday which never fails ~
fhe 4sme date, two years in s~uccessfon.
chin D'Ong, rhaster OF ceremonies ZOE
tic local celebration, explained. ins
Chimes New Year II earlier tian
January II. nor later than Ee0susfy
me New Year was ushered IN thi.
morning q I O'Clock with q BANQUET Ct
one Of the PRINCIPAL chop ey" r.
.~ts6HsAmsatk Trom today until Wed.
nesday there will be visiting n On
Thursday morning, beginning y IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Flicker Tales
INTHErYEARie ss.
By ]. r. Ta6t.

.neerdess !. 6 6hat. vi S. lps %ip elsth as'' az
year 10 nov, haih't III After eatin'
with Jack Bartness, uz I reckerlekt, l
wuz eskt te lunch at a phase called
wus a yuns fellow Who at that time
maid hix Twin skoldin' actresses in.
the "MoRNIN' HAROLD" nd re-
cittn' PONIES at 9oshul funchuns. He
had a polittcul bent along with hiz
luther talents. ! mind that the kony
wuz fine that day, but he ktekt about
fUnksl Tom wuz the day Re dide." with
Esthts out NV. his sistum, he turned on
Why hahn. you 2 Republikin?" he.
b "Whut's the fun in bein' whut
Eevrybuddy else it?' sed /.
4; How long hev you ben q DENNY
Ekrat?" he enquired furthur.
II ken only remember back to when
= wv two years old" sed I.
"Whut wuz yer farther's political
lbeleef7" he probed.
Hard to .tell,' / replied, Sense he
allus voted Republican,"
spublikin. tell me that? 20 he continued,
E.srnilln, %inturnaily. !"
Bad habbats are hard to brake"
ed !, %".special'y ~hens they are in
''1H he rejoined-lookin' w If he.
hoped ia asH him !, t.. sly more. Il wuz
You mustn't let that wurry you,
.ltho." ansered soothin'ly, "bekause ali
Eyy VS. are born with more or less
. but ], I W. 2 srate admlrer Of
U.NT SCI - - e 49, .La w..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

.nf. - so 81. see lE@e5s 49,. -E.- Esss%-
fied With being referred to - .Syed-
ish but as East swedes."
some 9f the friction has been elinln-
2ted, but the 6wedtSh faction nndOubt-
ediy would have felt more secure had
General MApnerheim been at b head
OF the government instead Of men who
mindediy FYnrieh Il th.,r Az. md
In their attitude.
ecscn Usoane. 7
But there ~ also q purely social
problem demanding solution. The
'fed. rebellion a couple OF years g
and the unrest Of last summer
nave plainly shown that the time tor
oeclave action mas come, n the IL
l1terate laboring class and the peas
OF immense economic dificulties;
above all. they are In need OF educa-
tton-a fact which presented itself
wildly to the writer when he visited
.nlAno iast summer.
h so-called Centrum parties have
attempted a policy OF reconciliation
toward the Socialists while the Con-
servatives have found 1t practically
impossible to forget the schism left
by the civil war two years ago, and
to have any confidence in those who
took part In the rebellion. So far,
servsfiye View. for the sociaii.ts SIN
maintain an aggressive and defiant
position and seem to be marking timo
until they arg ready-if that is what
they expect-to repeat the bloody At
tempt OF ~1s1s-1S19.
-
Soiioak1ty OF CiVsc Eaeme1ke.
II another rebellion comes-and, It
doeS seem probable-41l the civic efA-
ments will again stand shoulder to
shoulder, and this time they are sure
OF winning because they control the
entire military apparatus tf-the So
cialists do not secure aid from abroad.
This latter conjecture Is something
that must be reckoned with as q Dos
sibility, for all indications show that
some OF the extreme 1oc4Ali6ts Win
once more appeal to the Russian
Soviet governme n for help. A. ON
dltons are. this would, Of course, be
an act Of high treason.
It might be said here that II reallv
was expected that the ocialist would
have taken advantage Of the opnor-
.unity to usurp power at the time Of
lie i'usslan at!acK upon the Finnish
the Finno-Rusaian arroi.t;cs 49, -
that time the fear deveIoned r. hs
unfounded. "
10 Secure Independence.
When you discuss matters with in
teligent Firms, they say that it is one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

"A young housekeeper seenngk.x1a!d
Who Of working. would not g nraaad
Tried . Herald Waass
she has always bean gieA
For It nifty times over has pssd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

r.at - happened more'n ioft !,
.vaar -. but / mind It us Weas W :
~ v1ne yNSter6ayl n, sA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Relations With Ramia

Now as before, the greatest prob
lem of the day in Finland is that Of
the country's relations with Russia.
Popular sentiment is rather bellicose,
for the inherited fight against the
Russian colossus H. In q measure,
considered as something in the ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
SURPRISE WEDDING
 OF YESTERDAY


 Miss Nancy Nelson and Mfr. Clyde H. Garner were quietly married yes terday afternoon at o'clock by pr. J. B. Meacham. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the min ister, who is pastor of the second Presbyterian church. The event came as a surprise to the friends of the young couple.
 The bride wore blue Canton crepe dress with accessories to match and carried 8 corsage of bride roses and valley lilies. MT. and Mrs. Gar ner will be at home with MT. ana Mrs. Phil Garner on Thirteenth street, south.
 sEMINARY WILL BE MOVED
 Monday morning will find the Louie Compton seminary oeins moved from Fifth avenue. where us doors were first opened 24 years ago. to the beautiful new home on un- derv ood hill.
 Fifth avenue was a very choice spot for the seminary quarter Of a century ago but conditions are 80 changed in that vicinity that com fort and inspiration can no longer he afforded a school for girls ana young ladies. So by Wednesday morning the seminary will be housed in its spacious, elegant new home on Underwood hill, 2230 Ridge Park ave nue. just one block south of High land avenue, facing one side on Syc- amora street. The Twenty-ilrth school year will open then on Thurs day morning, September 2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. R. J. Williams of Tallapoosa Ga., IS visiting Mrs Hugh K. Gibbs. Miss Clora Johnson has returned 10 her home in Heflin after a visit to Mrs. Hugh K. Gibbs.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Emmal are vis- iting friends in Ensley for the week end.
 Mrs. c. L. Chambers of Washing ton, D c, who has spent the sum mer with her mother, Mrs. Nat flaw kins, will return to her home next week
 Miss Laura May Hill left last week for Nashville, where she will be a student at St. Cecelias.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Hoehn will leave Monday for Niagara Falls, and will also visit many interesting points in Canada.
 Miss Maud Moore, elementary su- pervsor of schools in Seattle, Wash, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. P. Hull Miss Kate Griffin has returned to her home at Maylene, after attend ing the Cook-Hayes wedding.
 
 Mrs. Alice Griffith is the guest of her sister. Mrs. George Watkins, in Bahkston.
 Mrs. Ed Windsor and little daugh- Ter. Mary Lee, of Albertville, are spenoing several days with rela- tives in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The numerous friends of Misses May and Rose Franklin, formerly of this city. will regret to learn of the serious illness of Miss May Franklin Tn san Gabriel, Cal. where they are row making their home. The board of managers of the State Training Schools for Girls will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday morning at lo Q clt OK at the Hillman hctel
 The East Lake Choral club will be called together with Mir. o. Cor don Erickson Tuesday evening at $ o'clock at the home of Prof. A. D. Smith. SOFA Hlllman avenue The meeting is for the purpose of start ing the seasons work and to begin at once on the chorus pieces for the semi centennial All persons inter ested are cordially invited.
 The Fortnightly Shakespeare club will meet Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hargrove at l0:30 o'clock. pr. P. P. Burns will address the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
SUIT AcArNsv COUNTY

Carrollton. September 17.-(Spe- cial.)--A suit for the sum of 5000 has been filled with the circuit clerk of this county by M B. Curry. attor- ne9 for plaintiff, against Pickens county, for alleged damages sustained when the car of E. F. Bennett took plunge into McBee creek. near Ethel ville, several months ago. The suit has only recently been filed and 1t Is expected will come up for hearing at the November term of circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
CLASS IS ENTERTAINED
 AT PARTY

AT R<AhA
 Misses Louise and Annie Maud All nan entertained the music class ot Miss Emma Jones Willoughpy a. spend the day party during the weekend at Chalkville.
 Games and contests were enjoyed, and later in the afternoon an ,ce acourse was served Inose winn,ns mr ,,rizes in the contests were MT. Clyde Franklyn and Miss Jennie Martin. - A,,av
 Those present were: Miss Auasey and Wilma Ware, Amanaa brough, Christine, Nalda ,iu Mamie Ryland. Annie Mae Ganihe' Lillian Rich, Estelle shote' Eiza- beth. Lucile and Minta hate MaI s.,i' Mary IT, Clayton, Ethel Busbee, Elm ma Jones Willoughby. Louise ana Annie Maud Altman MT. Clyde Franklin, Mrs. Rose Ryland, Mrs los Martin and Mrs. A. J. Altman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
LUNCHEON OF
 SEVERAL HUNDRED

One of the brilliant events or the fall season will be luncheon at the southern club of probably several hundred women who are members Of the Drama league. This will be held september 29 and will mark the off cial opening of the season for the or ganjzation. Mrs. John R. Hornady Is president. Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter ls general chairman for the luncneon.
 There will be special speaker TOT the occasion and an attractiVe pro gramme of music.
 There are in the Drama league more than 900 members, and their desire Is bys all means to increase their num- bers to 1000 during this year. very shortly a drive to this effect Will pc put on, with Mrs. w l. Grubb Tn @charge. She will be assisted by Mrs Kenneth Charlton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

ters as their guests. The affair will be the clubs fall opening dance. The entertainment committee has al- ready made plans for very enioya- ble affair, with special music. The dance will be given at Miles studio. PARTY FOR SMALL BOY
 A birthday party was given this week for Master Frank Cobb, Jr., by Mrs. R. K. Kennedy, at her home at Woodlawn. About 30 little friends enjoyed the affair. who were served refreshments and who played nu- merous games.
 FIDELIs CLASS HAS MEETING
 The Fidelis class of the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church held it's regular quarterly meeting at the home of Mrs. Hattie B. Hargrove. Thursday. The meeting was in the form of a spend -the-day party, and a delightful luncheon was served at l2 o'clock to about 20 guests. Music was rendered after luncheon by Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Har- grove. A business session was called by Mrs George Box president, and suggestions for the improvement of the class were discussed. Besides other things, it was decided that the blessing boxes would be opened the following Sunday. and the contents given to the building fund. Miss Myrtle Wright was elected third vice president, to succeed Mrs. Yessie. who has resigned, and Mrs. William T. King was elected reporter to sue ceed Miss Lyle, who has gone out of the city. The meeting adjourned ai.er accepting an invitation to meet With Mrs. Hardin in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
LUNCHEON GROUP AT
 THE SOUTHERN CLUB

Among those dining at the South ern club yesterday were Mrs. D. F.. Talley, who entertained as her guests Mrs. Jim Mason and Mrs. Vic tor Prowell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
CHAIRMEN APPOINTED EOR NEXT YEAR

The officers, executive board and chairman of the various. committees of the Temple Emanu- Fl Sisterhood ara urgently requested to attend a special called meeting of that or ganization for 3:S0 p. mv Monday, september IS. 1921, at Temple Emanu-El.
 The following chairmen have been appointed for the year
 Meb bership committee, Mrs. Eu- gene Jacobs; programme Mrs. Sy Myerson; ways and means. Mrs. Her man Rich: birthday book, Mrs. Mar; Llnx; cemetery, Mrs. Herman Bech cooperation, Mrs. M. l.. Heiien- reich; religion and religious schools, Mrs. James Hirsch; art calendar anu uniongrams, Mrs Robert Aland; flower committee, Mrs. simon Stein CT, hostesses, Mrs. J. H. Loveman and Mrs. Joe Gelders; entertainment committee Mrs. Morris Bernheim- publicity, Mrs. J. R. Cohn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
DANCE AT CREsCENT CLUB

There Will be u dance-a Nery large one-given by the Crescent club "wednesday. September Fl. The club members are inviting Shri'ier mon friends, their wives and daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

Miss Laura May Hill left last week for Nashville, where she will be a student at St. Cecelias.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
DAVIS THEATRF.

The biggest and most thrilling specta- cle ever presented on the screen Is one of the numerous features Of Dead Men Tell No Tales. the smashing VitaEraph special production which will be shown at the Davis theatre Sunday Monday and Tuesday.
 IL is the burning and blowing up of . ship at sea. with the less of hundreds oi lives. A fine on shinboard when out of sight of land is the nest dreaded of tht perils of the ocean. feared by every sail or. Add to that the horrible death held out by the explosion of barrels of gun powder and you can imagine faintiy the terror and the panic which ensues on the Lady Jermyn. the gold ship bound honos from the digglns in Australia
 First the curling of smoke at differeni parts of the ship aroused the nassengcrs from their sleep. They had been some what Quieted when the captain. in a drunken rage gave away the secret that the hold was full of runnowder. What ensued then was fascinating with horrOf. Men became beasts and fought for their lives. regardless Of others. There vers examples of amazing heroism. too. but courage which availed nothing in the saving of human lives.
 Dead Mep Tell, No Tales is a thrffifng story of crime. adventure and love. and in motion picture form it abounds n spectacular situations.
 Feature number two Is q Mack sennett comedy entitled Great Scott. featuring Charlie Murray. A Paramount MagnmABa will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
BREED THEATRE.

Success follows success for LGuAsn Giaum. On the heels of her first J. Par ker Read. IT.. Associated Producers pro duction comes Love. which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Saturday. This is pronounced by critics as the best work 10 date of this yozng emotional artiste. It is from the sc-naris by Louis Joseph Vance. the famous American novelist. written especially for Miss Glaum, whose screen following ia becoming larger and more enthusiastic with each new success. An excellent Eup- porting cast is seen in this produetion and includes Joseph Kilrour. James Kiri- wood and Laura La Plante. A roaring two-part Sunshine comedy entitled Held Me Tight and the Pathe News make uB the remainder of the bin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
STRAND THEATRE.

Today and Saturday. see Edith Rsb- erts with David Butler in The Triherz, q photoplay that will please you. HarTI Myers and June Keith in Evidence and Law. a short western drama: comedy, Almost Married. Matinee Saturday, children II cents. Sunday night L0uiaa Glaum in Love and Justice. a Thomas II Ince production. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Neglected Wives. This pie ture shown one week in Worcester, Mass, to standing room only Don't fan to see 1t at the Strand. Matinee 20c, night 2o-25c. Concert orchestra, strand theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
RrankIl1 F. sllnmrnr Id.

The Franklin P. Shumway company have just renewed leases of their at tractive suite Of offices at 455 Washing- ton street, Boston. and the securing of additional floor space gives them unsur- passed facilities for efficiently handling their rapidly expanding advertising and merchandising business.
 The Shumway agency is one of tha oldest and best known firms in their line of business. having for over 70 years O. operated with many of our leading man ufacturers, jobhcrs and retailers in sx- tending the sales Of their products.
 They report that definite orders d. ready booked for 1921 show a notable in- crease over any previous year and thai they anticipate Q steady growth. because producers nov fully appreciate that Ws are 10 have, for some years. a buyerSf rather m a sellers market
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE {. 90-Acres Only $1,400 Horse, Cows, Hay

ments, etc, included; convenient advan- tages; 35 acres machine ne-worked. large. stream-watered pasture 50,000 it pine timber, wood, fruit; 5-room cottage, tele- phone ample barn, running water, etc. i; owner compelled to sell makes easy
 terms. Details page Il Strout's Illus trated Catalogue Bargains 8 States
 Postpaid free. Strout Farm Agency, 150 AK, Nassau St, New York City. jan21d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

THE BULLETIN readers are advised to call on The, Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-143s Main St. when in need of a piano or Victfola. novS0d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
NORWICH TOWN

At the mid-week service of the First Congregational church, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, the theme was Our Own Church Covenant Heb. 1o:10-25. To what have we pledged our selves? Our responsibility to Christ To our church officers. To our fellow mem bers- To the children. To the community. To those without.
 Sunday afternoon at three thirty. the Young Peoples society of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Is to organ- ize into a Christian Endeavor society. Miss Theodore Brown is to be the leader et this meeting.
 Rev. Henry T. Arnold is to be the of- hciating clergyman at the Shslte ing Arms service Sunday afternoon.
 The Home Missionary society ef the First Congregational church Is tc meet tt'a (Friday) afternoon at the home ci Mrs. Charles W. chapin. Members have been requested to bring all spare pieces a practical manner.
 Those from Norwich Town who at tended the Fathers and Sons banquet at the Community house Wednesday evening representing the fathers of the boys who accompanied them, were: Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, Martin Durr. IT.. Herbert l.. Yer. rington, Charles Arbenesi. Martin Durr, George Durr, Clyde NJ Beebe. Robert Avery. Charles Learned. Frank Chap- man. Frank Avery, Arthur Avery ana Henry T Frazier.
 Mrs. Harold R- Nelsen h spendfng sev- eral weeks at her former home on Wash ington street. Mir. Nelson, who has been experimenting the installation of slips stabilizer on the Lfndonia, a yacht owned by Cyrus H. K Curtis, president of the Curtis Publishing company, left New York Thursday on the Lndonia for Charleston, s. C., en route to the West Indies.
 The Drop-In class of the First congre- Eaticnal Sunday school. Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey, teacher, was entertained wednes- day evening at the home of one of its members. at which time plans were form ulated for . supper to be given by tho ciaks.
 Mrs. Byron c. Smith, vile of Captain Smith. of Weehawken. N. j.. has re- turned, after a visit of several days at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunt. Mrs. Smith and Mir. Hunt are cousins.
 Mfr and Mrs. Albert F. Greene, were In Packerville. Tuesday. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bromley. wife of Rev Charles B. Bromley. of windsorvIIle. Mir and Mrs. Greene were also recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Bishop, of Bishops Crossing.
 The First Congregational Christian Fn. deavor society was represented by about sixteen members. Wednesday evening
 when a social was held at the home of
 Mfr. and Mrs. Philip F. Whaley The : evenings pleasure, which comprised 1u. | sic. games and refreshments, was plan. ned by the C. F. Social committee, Ms, | Elizabeth L. Luther. chairman. I