davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS WILL
GET DIVIDEND.

A year ago when the telephone
rates were raised by the Greaves
Telephone Co. upon the order Of
the State Railroad Commission a
general uproar went up from stock
holders and patrons all over this
part Of the state, and mostly every
one had the mistaken impression
that inasmuch as stockholders were
compelled to pay the same rate as
other snbscribers,N they ). had lost
their stock in the corporation.
Many did not learn their mistake
until the annual meeting of the
members of the company held at
Kenmare on Saturday, Dec. 10,
when 1t was explained that while
all stockholders were compelled to
pay the same rate as other sub
scribers, they would be allowed an
annual dividend of eight per cent
on their stock. Under the old
agreement they were allowed a div
itend of 16 per cent to be allowed
them on their phone rental, but the
state commission held this dividend
as being too high. At the meeting
at Kenmare six per cent dividend
was declared as soon as cash was
available with which to pay same.
The board of directors elected for
the ensuing year consists OF III. p.
N. Kamp, L. p. Mas, and w. G.
Mitchell, F.. F. Carter was elect
ed president, Evan Griffith, first vice
president: TT. P N. Kamp, second
vice+president; G.. H. Wright, secre-
tary. and Evan Griffith, treasurer
and general manager. The follow
ing resolution was also adopted:
RESOLUTION
Kenmare, N. D., Dec. 10, 1921.
Whereas, the Public Utilities
Commission have found on showing
that increased rates were necessary,
And ruled the original agree.
ment OF 16 per cent on the pre-
ferred stock was discriminatory, as
have the commissions Of many 9TH
er states.
The fact Is the company Is IN
very unsatisfactory condition, due
to the nOn-payment Of many pa
irons, who threaten to discontinue
the service, which will result in in
creased cost to those who do con-
.tinue.
And very soon the whole service
will be ont OF business.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, That
stockholders and the natrons do all
in their power to encourage the pay
ment Of the arrears, and start pay
ing as per the order of the commits
sion. quarterly In advance,
Which will make II easier for all
patrons and insure the contin uance
OF the service. u.
h This action is taken after thor
ough examination Of the conditions
OF the company and Its manage
ment,, which we commend, consider
3ing especially the conditions as they
have existed the past few years.
Also Resolved, That the patrons
Join III a demand OF the legislature
to create d cooperative telephone
law which will enable the people to
establish telephone service to the
farmers who so sorely need service
at reasonable expense.
Respectfully submitted for yoiir
consideration.
M. r. johnson,
ID. Bass, III
I nv. e. Mitchell
]. Jim UgInin
III p. N. Kamp,
Resolution Committee
WANTEDTo hsar from owner
81 good farm for sala. Gtste cash
Dric0. NIL particulars. q. n Bush,
M1nnG408lf MfHN. VII 3SsS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-12-23
md this netted s5s.0s.

syT President j IN Moore asket
The Tribune to thank the public
who SO kindly made donations Il
the bazar and also attended same
and made purchases, thereby max.
ing ii the big success that ii was
Without the loyal suppont given
the event it could not have been
the success that it was, and Mr.
Moore wants all donors to know
that their efforts are appreciated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
MOON CHANGES AFFECT
EFFICIENCY or WIRELESS
Discovery Apparently Has SprcinI
Application 10 Vicinity OF
Adriatir Sen.
| by .Assoclntcd Prcs!

PARIS. Ian i5.-The changes OF
the moon have been found by the
radio officers OF the small American
fcet in the Adriltic sea to have
striking effect upon the efficiency of
the atmosphere for transmitting radio
communica tiors. The officers have
succeeded in drawing curves and other
diagrams. based upon months OF OBJ
scrvation. which, they assert, reliably
serve to indicate what atmospheric
ana celestial conditions affecting
radio service will be met at any par
ticular date in the future.
The discovery apparently mas
special application TO the vicinity OF
the tdriatic. for there the changes
IN the atmospheric conditions caused
by the change in the worlds relation
to the moon are much more marked
than anywhere else in the world so
far as yet discovered
Tie Adriatic fleet under Admiral
Andrews depends almost entirely for
ITS communicate upon radio ser
vice. and having only receiving and
sending apparatus of moderate ell
cheney. II has specially benefited from
the discoveries. The powerful land
wiraiess stations. such as the new
Lafayette station near Bordeaux.
manage to overcome unfavorable con-
ditions by using great power aud 50
are not concerned about which way
the moon turns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
HISTORIC STAFFORD,S NOTED FOLK

departments Of life he acted we'll
his part and worthily received the
approval and applause OF all Its peo-
pie.
Charles Tackctt. of Harwood. Il mas
Ter Of arts graduate Of Princeton
was the PRINCIPAL OF large academy
there OF prominence and popularity
within and without .h:a state. Arthur
Morson. OF HARDWOOD, gained very
much distinction as an ucknow! ed = ed
leader OF the legal fraternity 81 this
Commonwealth. Edward Waller. a
virginia gentleman OF the old school.
very loyal, and efficiently represented
enacted the ordinance of secession.
Ills son. Colonel Thomas w. Waller.
was the able and brave commando
o: the gallant Ninth Virginia CAV
airy, Confederate states %; America.
Proud OF birthplace.
James \. Set!o7, who was Secrc-
i,ary Of War in President Jefferson
and proud OF having been born on
the sacred sol! OF old stafford.
Colonel William Green. OF Falmouth.
ic!l bravcly fighting on the forefront
OF battle under the stars and Bars
ttst!fying By his death his allegiance
and devotion 10 the South, the state
and 10 the county OF his nativity.
pomattoN. made his hOmc ~ Richland
and becani.. nu adopted citizen of tina;
county. Captain Lee was a brother
o! General Robert r.. Lee, who mad"
splendid record in The United states
and afterwards in Til. Confederate
also of Richlanh. was the wcll-inown
and much beloved major-Eenera! Of
cavalry. G. S. A.. ard afterwards
'io"crnor OF NirE mia. ana in the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

ancestral hon" ot Mrs Jackson in
his own native Accumack, old
Iituovcrian hip-roofcd house. stand
ing on the seaside. not Tar from Me
tUInpkiu. hrs. jackson remembered
scribe Old tssa"Oman Episcopal
Church. which was situated not Tar
above Colonel StocIlcy's nome.
The fact that the AccOmacs home
of the StoCkl"ys and ~" Tennessee
nom" U: tn. Jacksuns were both call
cd the "H.rmi;sGc" il no accident.
Life Was different.
l.ic at the "Hcrm!t9gc" was very
different from Mrs Jackeon'. nrst
experience. for there affection was
elevated by mutual respect. sympathy
and unseliish Kindness. Mrs. Jackson.
I'm her husbands absence. looked al
ter the farm with lis $50 slaves.
ln advanced years Sa. grew very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

with spain was appointed bfigadferl
general in the lnited states Army.
Judge Eustacc Conway, when COM
parat!vely a very young man. won a
Circuit, judgeship in popular cleo
ton. He was much admired aud was
neld in great esteem. He was re-
lated to John Conway Moncure. who
moved TO Louisiana. where in the
judiciary, Legislature and conventions
OF his adopted State he added ulster
TO his name and lineage.
Must Include Women.
This. narrative would be both i'm
c!udc some reference to it's women.
Il attribute all my success in life
TO the moral. intellectual and physi-
cal cdncation which ! received from
my mother" said Washington. /
hazard nothing in declaring that this
could be writ;cniof Stafford woman
hood in general especially is it APP
best and most distinguished citizens
The type. character and Kind cf It's
women "of ye oiden days" can never
exist again. for the reason that the
conditions. circumstances and environ
ncnts under which they were born
never, return: They willingly. rev.
unsclhsh lives 10 the uplifting and
urhu!,ding Of all who came within the
.phare OF their high and holy infu-
enc". y vast majority of these of
whom !, wri'c sleep in the silent
places OF The dead. The world was
Hyed. "Td heaven moro beautiful
when they del. 10 those OF that
yea who lir1e" among us we nav
tribute in admiration and devotion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
MEXICAN DUELS NEVER
COME CLOSE TO REALITY
Always IntcrNcnes
When Challenge IL Accepted 10
save Pride Of Principals.
IBy Associated prcss,J
MEXIco CITY. Jan l5-Dr

MENlCo CITY. Jan. i5.-Duelinr
as practiced in Mexico is the most
harmless of outdoor sports. Although
scarcely q week passes but some per
son whose pride has been hurt chal-
lenGcs the offender To pistols nj
twenty PAGES N the bosquc OF Cha
pultepec" few reach beyond the
stage of talk and none ever ventures
close to reality.
Deputy from one Mexican State
rises III the chamber and bitterly as
sails a member from another state
for his attitude on certain public
measures. The other replies with
equal Nituperation. Before the dav
is done the chances are a challenge
Will he carried TO one or the other
by TWO seconds. who later describe
thci. efforts In verbose rcDori IN
all the newspapers.
once in - while the challenge will
be accepted. and hen there is n.
scramble on all sides 10 sec TO il that
the government intcrvemcs' az the
proper moment. Whether there is
"iiiciai intervention" is conjecture.
hut the announcement is ALWAYS Inc
sa"e-th1t high authorities frown-
ca upon the contemplated struggle TO
death and forbade it," Pride is al
ways satisfied by such announcements
ana The incident is forgotten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
EVEN CATS AND DOGS
DEGENERATE FROM WAR
HefuSc TO DRINK Milk nccausc II Is
Unknown 80 Them From

10y -N3SCt!tltu l'rcSS.
BUDAPEST. Ian. Is --Even the eats
INA dogs of Central Europe have de-
Generated rs a result Of the wa- says
Professor Balk@nyi. director OF the
veterinary, school here. VIII" is IN
vest!Satir" how the hshi!s g: demos
Tic animals have been Influenced b.
thtt rausc Most OF Nthc town bred
cats In this part Of tho world refuse
10 drink milk because IL is unknown
bS them. due 10 TIC l"r'; 81 mir dur
ing the war. tac professor asserts.
10th rats and dogs IRE relapsiaE
10 the savage Was of their untnmcd
ancestors" We says. The vagrancy
nf logs r. startling. Pct dogs aionc
from heart broken nIiStrrascS, Joining
packs of NANCY village dogs. who're
they live In Communist equality"
Tho same authority says that. he
sides hydrophobiu, nervous Diseases
are very frequent among animals. ]
ern Europe are degenerating and that
the stock must be replcnishrd from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

stout. in ract. uusightiy. She was al
ways lcNcly To her husband. and at
a bail given after the treaty of peacc
o! 1915 he plradcd with her on his
arm and was as proud of her in her
hornr made dress as NJ would have
been had she worn the finest gown
that could have been turned out by
4 French modiste.
Mrs jackson had Il wonderful mem
DRY for anecdotes. a warm true heart
and a cordial manner. She was ma
liEncd and caricaturcG hy the anti
Jackson party. heing portrayed as
ignorant and una;tractiVc 1t is his
tory that she wsS Aunt Rachel" to
the community. and enjoyed smoking
a corn-cob pipe with her husband
by tn" iirpS idc.
Died or Excitement.
Her health was in = prccarious
condition and the good old soul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

told that her husband had been
chosen rs ih. next fres,dcut 81 ga,
United States.
Her funeral was attended by an
enormous crowd Of people. all bust
ness in Nashville being suspended.
After the services at the grave
General Jackson. the President
elect of tho United States. turned
and with sobbcd-choked voice and
streaming eyes. said:
.She being so gentle and v!rtuoEs.
SANDER might wound. but could not
dishonor Grim death. when 1t bore
her from the arms of her husband.
could but transport her to the bos
ON Of her Cod Faithful was
Jackson. not only TO death. hut
after death. 20 the lille blaGk-eyed
maiden OF Accomack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
ONLY SO DAYS THIS YEAR
WILL NOT BE HOLIDAYS
Even This Small Number of World :
wide Working Days VIII he
Cut Down

Ihere VIII he only lightweight
ulEa. exclusive OF Sundays. during the
year 1921. when so:nc country some
"lern ~ the World il not celebrating
Even THIS small number -! world
wide working days viii he reduced
=! 5dYauces ~ other days al ccle-
lra.io which would otherwise fan
on sundays. Moreover there will he
further abs;entions from toll for
religious and other festivals not rec
pGEizcd as holidays by governments
or banks bat which nevertheless will
pc participated In by many thousand
Turkey Is most given o the keeping
OF holidays. therc being twenty-siX
days iii the sTar, when special celc-
brations arenheld. Scotland, with
only iyo holldays. Is the country most
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

of the common citizenship of the
Great Republic. At no period of
the worlds history was there a
greater pageant or one that testi-
fed to the sublime teachings of
our national life than that great
review"
These lines, written by an
American Jew who knew Presi-
dent Lincoln, are typical of the
spirit of American Israel, while
the anti-Semitic campaign con
Quoted by Henry Ford is alien,
TN American, un Christian in
spirit, inspired by the basest
agents of decayed Prussian and
Russian autocracies.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
JEWISH OLD HOME BALL.

The annual ball of the Jewish Home
for the Aged will take place March
23rd, in the large Armory Drill Hall,
which will be especially decorated for
the occasion. It is the annual Purim
Ball of the Twin Cities and has come
to be social event for the people in
the smaller towns throughout the
Northwest. The committee has re-
ceived information from many towns
that large numbers of out-of- town
people will attend and this event
should be the largest social and finan-
cial success ever witnessed in the
Twin Cities. The public is requested
to reserve this date
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
MEMORIAL SYMPOSIUM
Continued from Page z

continued from rage
Bela's Hungarian Airs, which in real
ity is confusion Of Oriental, Span
ish, Russian, Gypsy and Jewish
themes. DR.. Freedman gave evidence
that he is at his best in serious music
work. His lingering is good, bowling
even and smooth and his tone very
pleasing. He was ably assisted by
Miss Lillian Jeffrey who played the
piano Accomplishments to the difficult
selections with much ease and grace.
Miss Esther Woolpy rendered several
piano selections. Although played
we'll, neither Of the numbers were con-
sistent with the spirit of the evening.
The wailing, sad, heartrendering tone
Of Jewish melody is fast disappearing,
and it's place is being filled by buoyant
motives, such as were expressed by
the speakers. She played Kol Nidre,
Eli LeZion and a Mothers Prayer,
by Arnstein. Miss Susan Hymes sang
several Jewish Folk Songs and Miss
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
Sisters of Peace Card Party.

Sisters of Peace Card Party.
The Sisters Of Peace Benevolent
Society have arranged card party
at the Arcanum Hall on Tuesday af-
ternoon, March 9Th. The proceeds
will go towards the relief of needy
children in the war zones Of Europe.
A large attendance is anticipated by
the committee.
Fidelis Club Carnival.
The Fidelis Club will celebrate FL
delis Carnival Mite with a Dancing
Party at the Tamarack Hall, 1928
Carter Avenue, Saturday evening,
March 18th. The Social Committee
announces all arrangements complet-
ed and a great surprise is in store
for the younger set of the Twin Cities.
Again the "Frisco Boys" have been
selected to furnish the music. All
those who attended the dance on De-
cember 25th will remember the liveli-
ness and pep Of the orchestra.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
Jage Eleven

Rose Burnett concluded the program
with splendid rendition of the Hatik-
wah. DR.. Moses Barron was the
chairman Of the evening. The names
of DR.. and Mrs. Moses Barron, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Heilicher, DR.. and Mrs.
Stanley Rypins, DR.. and Mrs. S. N.
Deinard, Rabbi and Mrs. C. D. Matt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pepinsky and Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Schanfeld, appeared
on the program, as Patrons and Pa
tronesses. Mr.. Morris Wolfe was in
charge of Arrangements. B. H. A.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
DIR. JURIS TO SPEAK FOR TRAC-
TOR FUND FOR PALESTINE.

Under the auspices of the Palestine
Jewish Workers Tractor and Tool
Fund, luncheon and program has
been arranged for Saturday evening,
March 9Th, at the North Central Com
mercial Club. The affair will be the
beginning of a campaign for the pur-
chase of tractor and other tools by
the Jewish people Of St. Paul, for
the workers in Palestine. The local
fund committee represents number
of Jewish organizations of this city.
DR.. A. S. Juris, an eminent Poale
Zionist Lecturer and Orator, who re-
Gently arrived from Poland, will be
the guest Of the evening and deliver
the principal address. The Tractor
Fund has been initiated largely by
the Poale Zion Organization, although
many others have Joined in the work
with them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
Temple Aaron "Novelty Dance"

The Temple Aaron will give it's
semi-monthly Sunday evening Com
munity Affair, coming Sunday eve
ming, March 9Th, at $3.50 o'clock. The
affair will be Novelty Dance. A
big surprise is promised by the COM
mittee. The admission charge is only
twenty-five cents, just enough to de-
fray expenses.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
Temple Aaron Auxiliary Basket

Temple Aaron Auxiliary Basket
Party.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Temple
Aaron will give Basket Party at the
Temple of Aaron, Ashland and st.
Adams, Sunday, March Goth, at 5
o'clock. Each lady is requested to
bring a basket of goodies. There will
be dancing, and good time is as
sured.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
c0LLAPSES WHEN TOLD
AGED PARENTS CANNOT
ENTER US. AT ONCE

On learning from the State De-
partment Il probably would be
nonths before his aged parents in
Warsaw would be. able to have
passports vised In order to come
to America, Samuel Berkman,
East saith street. New York. col
lapsed here yesterday. He was taken
to q hospital.
Berkman came to Washington
determined to get action on the
application of his father and
mother for vises. He appealed TO
Representative Seigel or New
York. member Of the House
immigration committee. Berkman
said he had been attempting for
months to arrange for his parents'
passage and entry to this country.
and had sent them $4,000 to pay
their expenses.
An inquiry to the State Depaft-
mont, according to -Heprese ntatiye
SeiEel. brought reply that
$1,000 applications for vises from
Polish territory were on file
abroad. and that It might be half
a year at, least before Berkman's
parents could start to the United
States.
Berkman's condition is not re-
garded as critical
Evening star., 1921-06-02
DAUGHTER
IS MARRIED IN MADRID
Mary E. willard Wed to English
man Before a Brilliant
Gathering.

MADRID. Jane MARY Elizabeth
Willard. daughter of Joseph e. VIII
lard. United States ambassador to
spain, was married at noon today to
Meryyn Herbert. secretary Of the
brother of the Earl Of Carnavon.
The civil ceremony was performed
in the presence Of a small but
brilliant gathering = in the ohicial
residence Of Premier Allendasalazar.
omfiating. The witnesses were the
foreign minister. Marquis de LENA;
the Duke Of Alba, Guillermo Osma
and the Marquis>Narros. The guests
included the parents of the bride.
Kermit and Mrs. Roosevelt, the lat
Willard; Premier Allendasalazar. the
British ambassador and members of
the diplomatic corps.
The presents included a ruby. sap
phire and emerald ring. the gift Of
Persian rug from Mrs Roosevelt.
which had been given Mrs. Roosevelt
by the Shah Of Persia; an amulet
from Guillermo Osman, which origin
ally belonged to the Empress Eu-
genie. each stone Of which is reputed
to carry good luck: piece Of old
point lace from Lady Carnavon; a COL
lection of silver, from the Countess
Casa Valencia; two urns. from Mrs
Whitelaw Reid: silver candelabra,
Prince.s asdy saisDIsy mirror from
from the MARQUIS de LENA; a
Chinese rug, from Lady Mary Duck
worth. and hundreds Of other articles.
including fans, silverware and Jew
After the religious ceremony there
was reception, following which the
newly. married couple left Madrid on
their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

to the erect that che new provisional
government set up in the city will
preliminary to taking over control
Of the maritime province.
A new assembly is to be convoked
in July, according to the reports. The
LEGISLATION to be considered by the
assembly will include revival Of the
Industries of the region. rehabilita-
Evening star., 1921-06-02
CITY RETAINS NAME.
Citizens Of Charles Town, W. Va,
Reject Change.
'eciai D,spatc to The Star.

Special D.spatch to The Star.
CHAAESTON. w. Va. June o.
Historic Charles Town, in a special
election authorised by the state iegis-
lature. has voted to retain its name
OF s79 votes cast only 129 were in
favor Of a change.
The movement to have Charles Town
change its name was launched by
Mayor Grant Hall and other LEADING
citizens OF the capital city of Charles
ton, because Of much confusion Great
ed In mails. express and other ways
by the similarity of the names of the
two West Virginia cities.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

the revolution. protection of anti
bolshevik farmers. division Of TIE
state administration into prefectxfti
and Village assemblies. and nom tntkf-
ference by the military In politics.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

tion of the currency. Improvement of
communications. protection of the
right Of farmers to work the land in
accordance with the land apportfon-
tnent system which prevailed before
Evening star., 1921-06-02
URGES BAN ON LYNCHING.

LANSING. Mich, June 2.-The Mich
igan senate has adopted a resolution
calling on Congress to pass laws that
will be effective" in stopping lynchz
was introduced by Senator John w.
Smith of Detroit Z
Evening star., 1921-06-02

| SWEEP At vLADIvOsT0K.
Many Changes Proposed Under
Nav Anti-Red Administration.
BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. June dispatches from
Vladtvostok. which were captured re-
Gently by -bolsheyik troops, are