davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30
(Communicated.)

Editor Womar's Enterprise-Please
give a little space in your valuable
columns in which to make an appeal
to the women of this city and vicln"
itv in matter that belongs peculiar
,lv to their sphere in public life as
the keepers of the community's spirit
and the public's sense Of honor.
This month we celebrated the
anniversary of Armistice Day and
few there are but who will remember
the sigh of relief and spirit Of exai.
tation that pervaded the public mind
when the termination Of that great
conflict was announced. Go back over
the brief interval of three years, a
mere atom in the aeons Of Time, ard
feel again the sentiments Of the Moth
ers. Wives and Sisters when they
learned that those who had thereto
fore escaped the ,ravages n'of War
were destined to return to their homes
and firesides, whole and unscathed.
Live over the agonizing moment
that came to those whose loved one
were destined by Fate not to retur'
with the conqueror's cohorts to rea]
the fruits. .oi, Victory. but whoonhh hhaa
paid the price that men and wome
and babes might live and remained o
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30
VICTORY'S PEACE.

By MARY PEARL BURGESS.
lines to the memory of our American
Bows. who fell with their brother
allies, in France.
Sleep on, sleep on ye soldiers brave,
While over each heroic grave
In Flanders Field the poppies blow,
You died the death that heroes know
You fonqht and died our lands to save.
Rest sweetly heroes, all is well.
The shrieking of the bursting shell,
The sound of guns, the cannon's roar
The din Of battle, all are DER;
Sleep on, sleep on, for all is WELL
Ye brave who fought our e sars to ease
Well now let strife and turmoil cease
We had not broken faith in you,
Our pledges, promises, proved true,
And now has come Victorious peace
Rest Flanders heroes, true and brave
The flag for which you died, to save
The flag for which you marched away
And sternly faced the battle fray,
Unconquered and unfurled shall wave
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30

served to school children; ne IS All
wok that may make his influence
felt, too"
What "Our Community Thinks Of Us
The "Woman's Enterprise" recent
" established in Baton Rouge, pub
lished by Miss Matte McGrath, has
had four successful numbers. "Our
Community" extends hearty good
wishes to this new publication and
hopes it will have full success in &C.
complishing it's high purpose. The &C.
tivities of the Jewish women's organ
izations of Baton Rouge are we'll rep
resented in this paper by Miss Caro-
line Farrnbacher, whose articles are
credit to the organization she rep
resents and are interesting to the pub
|lic.-Our Community.
From a member Of the Housewives
League, New Orleans:
"It was with pleasure that you
issue was read upon its reeelp
through the mail this morning and
enclose a check for one dollar for
years subscription, as one taste OF tn
quality Of your newspaper tempts on
!, to take a longer draught, as this i
one form of refreshment which is per
l., mitted.
1 With best wishes for the success 0
n your newspaper, beg to remain,
y Very Cordially,
g (Mrs.) HELEN NJ. McCANTS.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30
"Lest Ye Forget"

a foreign shore to sleep under the
red poppies of Flanders.
Live again the days when the
"Yanks" came back and took up
their occupations where they had left
off, first the we'll ones and then the
thin line of cripples who had paid
part-toll to Wars repellant requisl'
tions, and last but not least, the flag
draped coffins that held the bodies Of
those who died, that they might mould
in their native dust.
And they are still coming, the lat
ter, slowly these victims to Wars
dreadful holocaust, these men who
actually paid the price, they come
from time to time and followed by
their families are laid away against
the time when the Great Reveille shal
call final muster and the awarding o.
the Crosses shall be made before al
the nations Of the earth since the be
ginning Of Time. + =,
i have seen some of these funerals
, attended by few "buddies", the i'm
, mediate family and few friends
, How different it might have been
, the public sentiment were still actu
ilated with, the sentiment that peryad
Il ed it three years ago when the issu
4 hung in the balance and all our hope
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30
Chicken Loaf.

Boil one chicken until very tender
and until one cup Of stock remains.
Cut chicken in dice and place over fire
with stock and one package Of Knox's
eelatine. When gelatine is dissolved
let mixture cool and add one table
spoon of parsley and u cup finely cut
celery, salt and pepper. Pour ir
mold lined with sliced hard-boilee
eggs.
Mrs. W. S. Payne.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30

A woman of Richmond, Va, is re-
ported to have paid $3.50 for a casket
in which to bury her pet poodle, and
quite a sum in addition for kilograms
notifying her friends Of her dogs
death.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30

Do all the good you can,
BY all the means you can,
In all the ways you can,
In all the places you can,
At all the times you can,
To all the people you can,
As long as ever you can,
Anon.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30
Monroe, La, Nov. 8, 1921.

Monroe, La, Now 8, 1921.
Association of Woman's Clubs:
Ladies-The Woman's Enterprises
communication duly noted. Mrs. f.
L, Owens Of our city is general ciuD
reporter and am sure all reports OF
club work will be in on or before the
18th.
We hope to send you substantial
subscription list in the very near fo.
ture. Our club is wide awake and
wants to know what everybody is do-
ing.
Success to you.
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
BOOK CLUB,
Mrs, I. NJ. Munholland, Sec
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30

A Newspaper Woman in Washington
D. c.
81 enjoyed your paper very much,
and passed along the story on Beard
and Bagley's School History to man
who is interested in efforts to do away
with some of the lies that are being
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30

From Mrs. H. J. Levy, Rec. Secretary
Mothers Club, Alexandria: -
"The circular sent out by che Asso-
ciated Clubs of Baton Rouge has been
received. Same shall be published in
our daily paper. Allow me to congrat'
ulate you on the Woman's Enterprise
You can look forward to our doing oul
share in making your Enterprise 6
success.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-30
What Others Think of Us

served to school children; he is in
wo}k that may make his influence
felt, too" :.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

and it is a comparatively small ship
per. The shrinkage for the state,
based upon the county estimates, fig
ures out a trifle over 81 per cent of
the normal.
There will be a reduction In the
winter wheat seeded this fall, the
average planting for counties being
II per cent of normal. Four coun-
ties report an increase, one as high
as so per cent.
Estimates of Montana crop acre
age this season with the general aver
age of all counties reporting are a.
follows:
Winter wheat, 2l2,93S in Is cOun
ties. Average yield II 1-2 bushels.
Spring wheat, s72,5Ss acres in Ii
counties. Average yield 10.5 bushels
Oats, 115,7OO acres in 10 counties
Average yield 22.5 bushels.
Corn, 74,66O acres in nine counties
Average yield 1876 bushels.
Potatoes, 19,6OO acres in II coun
ties. Average yield 121 bushels.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

ian societies raised $4,000 more
'They did not get free lemons, as
promised, in the Tariff Act of 1913,
but they did get material reductions
in the duties on lemons and other
Italian products, and as soon as free
trade was enacted in this country the
Italians at home initiated their pro-
gram for protection. The plain and
simple truth of the matter is that the
lowering of the duty on lemons was
the paying of a campaign debt.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

ator, received the ex-vice president in
his usual. gracious manner and show
ed him every courtesy. A few eve
nings later the ex-vice president and
Mrs. Marshall returned to the execu-
tive mansion as special dinner guests.
And in entertaining the ex-vice presi-
dent and the president also included !
| two or three other Democrats, two |
senators and a member of the Su-
preme court, as his dinner guests.
Mrs. Harding also extended special
courtesy to Mrs. Marshall in send
ing her a large bunch of roses from
the White House conservatory.
When President, Mr.. Wilson did not
see the vice president often. In fact
he almost ignored him. There was
no breach between them, but Mr.. Will
son simply didn't share honors with
any one. President Harding, on tn
. other hand, has made Vice Presiden
Coolidge real teammate. On c:-l-
: ing to the White House he establi he'd
a precedent by inviting the vice presi-
dent to attend cabinet meetings. On
each Tuesday and Friday Mr.. Cool
idge "'listens i'm at the cabinet ses-
sions. Thus the vice president while
r he has no official status at a cabinet
4 meeting, is kept informed about what
Z is going on. While he is not cab
met chief and is present only by IN
n, vitation, it is said that the vice pres
N ident's views are welcomed and tFat
h. rather than mere listener, he fre
ID quently participates in the discus
sions about the Cabinet table. Blu
as the vice president doesn't carry tales
te When he returns to the capitol +
lis preside over the Senate he doesn'
w gossip with senators or others abou
ce what he has heard. He is strictl
to mum. Silent, quiet man, that be j.
IN, his silence is complete on the sub
* ject of cabinet meetings. The pres
all dent has made Mr.. Coolidge "pari
at ner," in his administration, but he
or discreet partner.-Maeon MissOt
sht rian.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
MARSHALL Did NOT
See HIS TEAMMATE

A distinguished private citizen,
making his first visit to Washington
since March 4, came and went with
out meeting another distinguished
private citizen living on S street.
The visiting private citizen was
Thomas R. Marshall. The private
citizen he failed to see during his
weeks sojourn here was Woodrow
Wilson. The failure of the ex-vice
president and the ex-president to
meet was said to be that Mr.. Wilson
who chooses his company, did not ex-
press a desire to have Mr.. Marshall
call. Mr.. Wilson receives guests al
his home, but only by appointment o.
on invitation. Mr.. Marshall sough
no appointment. He received no in
vitation.
But while the ex-vice presiden
did not see his former teammate h
was caller and later a special cues
) at the White House, where Repuh
lican president reigns.
Soon after his arrival here M
! Marshall, as private citizen, nc
e looking for a job or appointment,
5 called on "my president, as any goo
citizen should" to pay his respect
}, President Harding, who used to az
9 dress Mr.. Marshall. then presiding .
e ficer of the senate, every time
Il made a speech during bis term ae SCI
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
wINNIPEc. Manit0ba.-Exceller

WINNIPEG, ManitOba.-Ex Excellent
results have been obtained in the
growing of sweet POTATOES in Mani
toba by I. Blanchard, Of Miami, Man
itoba. This vegetable is native Of
the southern states, and it was gen
orally believed that it could not ma
ture in this climate. The potatoes
were grown entirely in the open, and
are sound and well developed.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

If self preservation is the first law
OF nature, saying and safe investment
should be the first impulse os per
'zonag finance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

, H., ..,.,..l
-"' .,,,-
'' ''
N.sN iH"'' ~ =. y -
).
IA" N..':
Nj ',"''""'' iNE 80 n "rT t".N.'
h"i ''r'a"r 80! = '''' ~ ~ 80 .-.
l...:l So ..,v e f'h"' Ii'"r''"" .
" mad w. ,.,tu!: ,'rIrr.. nr" ;."'.
,~.. II \ new daughter. Name i,."r.
y-ro,r,-.
..,, ho,, ,,.,,.d hv the boar,
,,..,,,,,... ,,- ;ro g.
So. = r,,-syt.,c H,.N
c...,
l."I"T ''~'"'H"' 49,
\. .'F' '" ~. - -"
sei"r1 GAH~ ~ r"''.'''S
Nj. M.aa." Nashw'@ O.: - mere
Id, h";dr;n"n' ~ IN" I. !. 49, ''''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
BOY KILLED WHEN
BOMB IS HAMMERED

Tsr No:h AUG. l. Twelve year OH
Frank CA!aro OF R-nok!y1 81 t"aa and
his tw" Sro'hrrs 4r" seriously injured
from the explosion u: bomb they found
yesterday on the ."dera! quarantine
grounds on Staten Ia,aad and carried
home. This morning ono ~ them hang
cd a hammer against heir new Toy.
Frank was blown % pieces. John. IS.
suffered an Injury % h's arm. -ani
,Io~rrh. \. was slightly wounded.
How tho bomb came on government
p-"ne-ry has not been determined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
SlSTERSVILLE
Or, J, N, BOiCe Found
Dead; Due to Apop|exy

sp.c.a. Nsra:rh - The l-'".Nrcu"eC.
s,,,s,t,to " :. ,,r .-n. :
VI N"'c". VIZ ~ ''' "''''
know" 1NNS.S!Gu. II -" 'hi' 'hI''.
vi :""2d t"ah n tt" h. -" n ~" co.
'espie Homestead. W"Gn"-''ay "r"'"rf.
HIS death was GG" !" M'N'cA!, 10"
found he VAS fully drcs>"! ana ari'a:
'r''H m! been He'd L" hourS' IT.
Boice came !" his at from HAn''haI
q. dur.u.: ,ar ",r., 90 excitement H"r".
He was - year, = age and MS ta;hCr
wa one q the it"n'''r IN r'i"' ~ '"e
ONO Saliny. Dr Nu."r H'''nded i!"h'.
mann Nom"or7ih.' SCh""i e Mcc''!""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
WOULD DISCONTINUE
BRANCH RAILROAD

Charleston. W. Va. tus The
,kcns ard Hackers Nall,." "a:ir'ai
ms applied !" he ruhl!" s"r' -" COM
mission for Authority =" l!"""riiE""
ScrvI"r on ;hr In" which - operates -
Rardnlpn and Webster counties. rho
railroad was operated - an AUXILIARY
IN conrcr'tnr with 'hr Ma;'.'. l.umh"- ,
4, onlranv. which was later succeeded by
Tho sun Lumber many. Tia" IA Irr ,
company rs dIscort inurh it's lumhcr :
nneratinrS in that section ~ the Coun- ,
nv and ~ railroad has virtually n"
left
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
Ulster CASjnst Mssts
Deny Reports

London Aug. +.--Reports published
here 'ha. ;Ae government OF Northern
I:r.rTd rad definitely and finally re-
fused % have anything 70 do with the
government proposals relative TO peace
In Ireland were today officially declared
To- - "abSu,G'e,y unfoundcd."
I, was asserted hat no proposals had
been submitted 10 the Ulster cabinet ny
,hc government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

An au,omobl' - s1C!"'hlnS ." spend
your 'ImC Upuu : !ri Nn"w a"". ANA
YOU money on = ,oV dor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

.yiav. ,ou srcr Professor Gahh'eston.
10 scientist lately
.'Y~-. I-'cn"d =" hfr fHr. more thai
en- hoIr ,i the ,,Uh last night
"lnGocI' WHIT va re taking a!"Nut"'
Tie dldH ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

4 bargain ~ something tina. ne next
DAY YOU wish you hadn't bought.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
IRISH REPUBLICAN
PARLIAMENT TO MEET;
OUTCOME IN BALANCE

London. Aus. 4.-EXtre:ne r-ttcence
IL >ui, observed relative 20 the Irish
regulations. From a number OF con.
CICt!ng reports today the only definite
FA"t emerging Is that n" Dai! Eireann
has bcen summoned TO meet August 10.
but whether e register the success or
'hr failure OF the negotiations There
IS TO hint
II j. supposed that this long notice
is given IN order 10 afford the time
necessary for IN" .ormalittes for the
liberation 81 the imprisoned members
Of the irish republican parliament to
whom no;i;ica ton OF the meeting IA
been sent.
Ulster CASInst Mssts
Ee,fast Aug 4.--(By The Associated
PreSsN.-rhe Ulster cabinet met tbs
mornif.g FOR a short session. a, the close
n: which there was TO communication
'ssued ~ % the subject o. i:s d"ltbera-
zion. |; was autnOritat!veiy learned
however ma. no message from Eamona
% Valera the I-ish Republican leader.
has as yet reached the northern cab
met.
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-28
VALUABLE HINTS ON GROWING
TREES.SHRUBS IN THIS LOCALITY

caragana. These two are rather too
as in time they will monopolize the
nourishment in the soil to the detri-
ment of the others. If removed at
ter the fourth year or severely prun-
ed they can be used, however. Ad-
ditional to these shrubs the ones we
consider most desirable are the dwarf
Juneberry or shad, varieties Of dog
wood, buckthorn, Towering currant,
elder, Billiards. spirea, snowberry,
coral berry, high bush-cranberry, black
haw and Rug0sa rose, the last named
being best suited to the planting in
masses by itself.
All shrubs need some special study
as to time Of towering, needs of prun-
ing, foliage, heighth, arrangement for
harmony of color and in size. This
knowledge is not difficult to secure,
however, and once your shrub beds
are established they require less care
and give more satisfaction than sum-
mer bedding plants, ANNALS or even
perennials. Especially is this the
case if you own your home.
A shrubbery arranged so as to give
continuous bloom from May 1st to
October 1st gives ever increasing
pleasure and few things are more
beautiful than to have some shrubs
so arranged as to blossom at the same
time in complete harmony Of color
such as the deep pink Of the Tartar
ian honeysuckle and the gold of the
Towering currant, both sending out a
delicate spicy aroma.
IL, ~, n,.SIS hrfn II Js sSJ inn
of the trees and shrubs, l have avoid
ed the evergreens as they are! difficult
to propagate and more so to save after
they are planted. Only two varieties,
the Black Hill spruce and the red
juniper CEDAR, can be used with any
degree of satisfaction and even these
require a maximum amount of care
and the very best conditions as to soil.
Nor is there any discussion here of
the many valuable flowers and tenn
porary plants that can be used in
beautifying.
The Park department does not un-
dertake to furnish trees and shrubs
for private use but we are always glad
to recommend good nurseries and
there are reliable local representatives
who will do well by you. We are al
ways pleased to give advice as to
selections, uses and groupings con-
sistent with the time at our disposal
1t should be borne in mind that
strawberries are for embellishing your
property and beautifying your home
and not to cover up garbage, tin cans
and other rubbish.
WILL o. DOOLITTLE,
Superintendent Of Parks.
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-28
MIN0T AND LISBON TO PLAY
BASE BALL HERE MAY 6-8

Minot and Lisbon will cross bats
on the local diamond May 6, and 8,
these being the first games of the sea-
son.
The weather has not been very fav-
orable for workouts but the local
players have been out for nearly a
Week and are getting in good form.
Manager Hester has not definitely
decided just where he will place his
men. Shirley, who pitched for Minot
latst year is with the team and will
pitch again this year. A likely look
ing young fellow from Arizona, nam
ed Hightower, has signed up with the
team. He is said to be cracker jack
Of pitcher. Giffen, another who has
signed up, is good all around play
er. Worner and Ira Rush. old time
favorites, will play in the outfield.
Moore is the catcher; Cline will play
in or out, it matters little to him
which. Morris is another pitcher from
whom considerable is expected. Man
agcr Hester will play the intield while
Hennessy, favorite will play first
base. Rose is an intielder.
Minot will have one of the strong
est teams in the west.
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-28
DR.. LEVI H. BEELER ACCEPTS
PRESIDENCY OF MIN0T NORMAL

DR.. Levi II. Beeler, Chicago edu-
Gator, who was offered the presidency
of the Minot Normal school by the
Board Of Regents, has accepted and
is expected to take charge Of the in
stitution early in May.
DR.. Beeler came to North Dakota
to do institute work for three weeks
last fall in the southwestern part OF
the state. Miss Palmer, Deputy
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, was so much pleased with
his work that she recommended him
to Miss Minnie }. Nelson, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, who was
instrumental in securing him as head
Of the Minot institution.
Dr.. VIM. r. Clarke, who has fulfil
the duties as president since Mr.
Cranes departure, has made re
markablys fine record and the institu-
ton owes much to him for his untir-
ing efforts. DR.. Clarke before tax
ing charge of the institution held the
position Of superintendent of train
ing and he will continue in this ca
pacity.
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-28
Iowa Farmers "Stung"

WoOdblne (la.) IWlner: Last tail
N. H. Murphy organized a community
store at Eagle Grove, patterned after
the Nonpartisan League movement in
North Dakota. Membership in that
state was fixed at $40 but Murphy
shaved that little and accepted mem
berships at $3.50. The shareholders
We're to have the privilege Of trading,
at the store and all goods were to
be sold to them at 10 per cent in ad-
vance of cost price. The stockholders
supposed their money was used as cap
ital stock in launching the enterprise
but it seems that it all went for pro-
motion. The man who furnished the
capital stock has foreclosed and the
sheriff will dispose Of the goods to
the highest bidder to compensate him.
A dozen or so community stores were
instituted last year in various north
ern Iowa towns, all based upon the
Nonpartisan League idea, but all Of
them have gone to the wall and the
stockholders are out the original in
vestment and all are thankful that
they were hit no harder.
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-28
NJ. q. Olson at Point OF Death in
CHICAGO

NJ. G. Olson, president Of the NJ.
G. Olson Co., owners Of eleven cloth
ing stores in Minot and other cities Of
death in Chicago from pernicious
anemia. Mr.. Olson's death is expect
ed momcntarily. He has been de-
lirious or unconscious for the past
few days and there are no hopes for
his recovery. Mr.. Olson has been i'll
with this disease for several months
and several weeks ago went to Chica
go to receive treatment from special
list. He improved at first but dur
ing the past week suffered a relapse.
w. E. Bosene, manager Of the Minot
store, went to Chicago two weeks ago
to see At, Olson and at the time he
was there, his condition appeared to
be much improved and Mr.. Olson fully
expected to recover. Mr.. Olson re-
sides in Grand Forks and is one Of the
best known and most successful bust
ness men of the northwest. Jacob
Hofto, who is connected with the NJ.
G.. Olson store at Minot. is a brother
in-law Of Mr.. Olson.
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-28
Courier News is Called.

Inc courier News mas been caught
red handed in making false accusa-
tions against r. A. Nestos. The Far
go paper recently. had this to say con
cerning Mr.. Nestos:
"Mr. Nestos is very capable of
ducking responsibility.
ut will be recalled that he is the
same Mr.. Nestos one time states at
torney Of Ward county. When the
law was being grossly violated and
immortality and vice continued under
the very noses Of officials, Gov. Fra
zier called the attention Of Mr.. Mes
tos to his oath Of office. Mr.. Nestos
resigned. Can there be'any other in
terpretation of his action than that he
refused to enforce the low?
Examination Of the records reveals
that Mr.. Nestos resigned as states
attorney of Ward county, April 5,
1916, giving as his reasons therefore
the following statement which ap-
pears in Minot newspapers of that
date:
"My experience in the states at
torney's office has shown me that
practically the undivided attention Of
the states attorney to the work of
the office is required, if he desires to
do his duty and it seems to me that
it would not be fair to the taxpayers
of Ward county to be paying me my
salary when I am going to spend
practically all of my time outside the
county. For that reason 7 filed my
resignation"
The reason Mr.. Nestos was to be
absent from the county was that he
was seeking the Republican nomina-
ton for United States senator and
contemplating an extensive campaign
in other parts Of the state.
Gov. Frazer at that time had not
been nominated for governor and did
not become governor until several
months after that, or on January !.
1917.
Anthony Walton, prominent Non
partisan league man, stated after
reading the Courier-News editorial
that the statement concerning Mr..
Nestos' resignation was not true and
should be retracted by the Courier
News.
Minot friends of Mr.. Nestos are
waiting for the retraction.