davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
Bridge Enjoys Vogue as Social
Functions Enter on NeU Year
Dancing ! Popular Form Of En-
tertainment AT Social Gath
erings During 1921; Ten
Ms Appears To Be In Dr.
rection OF Eliminating the
Costly Features.


The gay and festive holiday parties
of the, 8 fortnight predict the ter.
mtnation of m of the most success
ful social al that Grand Forks has
ever known.
'Tis true that social functions havc
not been SC. large nor as elaborate as
those of previous years, but they have
largely attended. There Isl every rea-
sons to believe that the costly and Law
ish1 splendor which was at one time
thought so necessary to a successful
party, has been abolished forever.
although dancing continues to pre-
dominate as the ~favorite form Of en-
tertainnlent'fo TO the majority of social
leaders. bridge is becoming more and
more popular: In fact it is %nting
dancing in many homes. 1t is being
introduced gradually at the large card
parties given by church and patriotic
organizations. ut which only grand
nola formerly was played. Quite Il
large number of exclusive bridge clubs
have been organized amon local So
ciety folk.
Fewer formal parties arc scheduled
on this seasons social calendar than
for many years past. Thc Cotillion
club, recognized as one of the largest
and most exclusive social organiza-
tons in the state, MANNED four par
lies DIS lOI1IeTiy. Inc IOTnuS CluD,
however. whose membership en-
braces the younger society folk. has
planned but two parties this season.
The first. n Yuletidc party. was given
Thursday night in the Guild hall.
The Pioneer club. organized last
year. died in its infancy. after surviv-
ing but one season. Although there
We're rumors to the effect that the
Pioneer club would be revived. def
mite announcement to the contrary
was mad early.
Among the parties of interest this
eason are those for which the Ma
sonic fraternity and Elks' lodge made
plans. The New Years eve parties
ported among the most successful o.
the year,
ON Wednesday February %, q
Washington's birthday PARTY will he
given in the Masonic TEMPLE BALL
room, the affair to be the ONLY for
mall which the Masonic entertain
ment committee will n this sea-
son,
A formal party. the only one to be
given bv the EIks this year. is an
nounced for February 10.
The seasons calendar for the New.
Year will be enlivened by the varsity
parties. ARRANGEMENTS for many of
which are already under way. Janu-
airy 20 is the date announced for the
annual Junior promenade. The an
nual Coed party will open the varsity
calendar. and will be the first big par
ty to be given. on the campus when
schoo, re-onens
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Gen. Juan Vincent Gomez. former
ly. president and virtually dictator of
Venezuela. has been forced into tenn
Dorary retirement because Of illness,
reports state. During his absence his
country is passing through turbulent
times like those experienced under
the regime of Cipriano Castro. Gomez
is expected to reappear shortly. how
ever. and quell the anti-government
factions. say the same reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
GEESE &
NoONAN

The fiingernails are affected by GER
tain bodily diseases, thus forming an
indication to the general health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
SERBIA ABLE TO
R%ECUPERATE WITH
REMARKABLE SPEED

Monastir., Jugo-Slavia. Dec. T.
fBy Mafl.)-Few countries of Europe
nave shown greater rccuperative DOW
er than Serbia. Although ravagcd by
years of war, famine and disease, and
suffering the loss of nearly one-third
of her male population. the country is
today rapidly approaching complete
restoration and stability. .
Largo cities like Monastir, Nish
and Belgrade. where the enemy
wrought the greatest havoc in prop
erty destruction. are now like cities:
resurrected and reincarnated. Every
where dwelling houses, schools and
business buildings have arisen from
the crumbled ruins of their former
foundations. To the foreign visitor
the sight is truly amazing.
But it is not in reconstruction work
alone that h country has made such
wonderful strides. Throughout the
kingdom the thrifty %peasantry have
been hard at work on the farms, in
the vineyards, in the mills, tanneries
II forests. And the product Of their
toll has been sen across the seven
seas, and Serbia has received in re-
turn the m~uch-needed currency or
merchandise of other nations.
Imports Exceed Exports.
While, like most other European
countries. Serbia's imports exceed her
exports by a considerable margin, it is
believed that by 1922 the country will
have reached q favorable trade bal
ance.
At present the nations trade is
turning to countries which have a
more favorable exchange, mainly to
Austria. Germany. Italy and Czecho-
Slovakia. The United States is push
ing her trade with effect, and has al
most doubled it during the last year.
If it were not for the high value of
the dollar. America probably would be
among the leaders in her exports to
this kingdom.
n of the obstacles to the develop
ment OF. the country's commerce has
been the lack of adequate railroad
transport. 1t is short of locomotives
and freight cars. But Il large loan
recently raised within the country for
the Improvement of transport facili-
ties probably will have a far-reach-
ing effect.
Friends of J~ugo-Slavia are conf
dent that in time these unfavorable
elements will be overcome and that
the triune kingdom will achieve a
foremost place in the industry and
commerce of southeastern Europe.
DOLL CLOTHES EXPENSIVE,
Paris, Dec. 13.-(Mail.)-The over
spoiled child Of Paris carrying her
best doll often has a small fortune in
her arms for doll dressmakers are as
expensive. in proportion. as those who
make the newest creations for
mama to sport when she takes her
Sunday morning walk in the Avenue
du Bots.
a tiny dolls cloak OF gauze lined
with skN-blue silk and edged with
swansdown costs 100 francs and an
imitation ermine coat for dolly, 65
francs. A lace dress with dainty satin
roses means an outlay of 70 francs.
a complete trousseau for a really
up-to-date doll costs 1900 to 1000
francs
Trade in precious stones is under
going a serious slump in Berlin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Recently a man in England took
out an insurance policy to cover him
self against the birth of a daughter
when he desired a son,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
WOMEN APPROVE
JURY PROCESS
Consider Locking Up
Recognition Of New
Liberty

TnrNrnN ~ ,I.--I
'''' '' ''
LOCI king up or mon ana women ''-
Rcthcr overnight ln o. jury room g
ror,r1eJ bv tho w,rr,, or iro iY,.
T., which ms bapnrrad f., Nnr.,r
,oupfv TursJ,y rirbt es., I,f,.,I..u..
down Of olJ crpycuiinps d, g... v.,,.
o., fho now frraJgu uf yyot.,r s..
cured bv tbr ri1,frruth am,nI
up,ut g,i,t is tb. yI,,v ,f ,fIg
Tcssf, Ii,,t y.I,. ,, If,.rg u,,g
n u,u ,rfrphnp,. ,ff.pe .,,,,r... I,,.
v.N, .ggft,'rt a., sr.,I, f', ,g, r..f
,f tb, ,y,r,r, ,u fl, INN.
...... .,.
- ,'''". fh. '..' We '"'H
I'',"i ,n l.' ''.'''. ',I'' "'l'u'.'
uPuu wv H'I W, wy .'n
',oI'' W'",u N""'u 'l,.l',', WIN
our now u"It'' ~ N'F'a F'l "n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
VENUE HEARING OPENS
Fears, Cook and Shelton Want Their
Cases Tried Before u Jury In
Pawncc County.


nearing on the Application or A.
via Fears. Tom Cook ana Frank Sael-
ton. alleged murdorors of HAIRY
A,.,.,,5, .,..,,,, -. M.
~ ''''.''' ''' '.''', " "'i'S''' ''''
'''"F' ~, ''"u' 10 l''"he' county
''' 'u' '''' ai''' noon p'''I 4,
District Judge Redmond s. Cole and
IN expected TO conclude sometime
il1Hy morning.
Al during tho afternoon J. ~
Springer. counsel for tho dcfsua..
presented evidence 10 sustain his
contention that the three men cam
not ret fair trial lu this county.
Horse traders, auotioncota. local
business mru aud attorneys we're
,,ll,d to t.aiiry ip f,,,, ,r ro
,bnpgo Aff,r sr,ipr,, bod ,,y-
.,I,,,cd O.. It- ,I,,sl,,t.,i,,, 80 ,..tt.
,....,,, t.l.'I,'... mo-, f,r,, an ,,,-,. a.
d.. ,,ii.,y ,.rc ,,ii,t ta ,h. s,,t.
I..., ,gp,., ", ,.r,,.,,, ,t,, ,l,'.,,.,. ". q
,.gtir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
FILING Is STILL ACTIVE
New Candidate Enter the PolltiCui
Arena On Both sides ana con.
tCrt T. Getting Spirited.

John Halury filed Thursday os q
democratic candidate for commits
H1urr So. 4 and l1 doing 10 stated
that this is the fret time no has
eyer aspl.od 90 public office, al
though during his six years resi-
dor.p horc ho has always boon ac-
lively idonNNcd with tho WORKING
forces of his party
In his announcement he says that
ho believes in tnat kind and charac-
ter ~ official conduct which ~ best
calculated 90 effect a complete. adc.
qunto nud all-sufficleut protection 10
The citlzou in terms Of sound morals
and fair economy lie loves Tulsa
and Tulsa people and therein Hes his
solo and only virtue.
Frank " Wooden filed M demo
cratic candidate FOR mayor. Other
filings were. T.. T.. short. present
city treasurer, republican, and G.. II
EIoF. democrat, Tor commissioner
80 !. vernon r. Seaman former
county registrar democrat and g
CA O1lor democrat. for cummls-
steiner 30. .. James r. Kline, demo-
rral for Treasurer OF tun gehuol
board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
AnIdrnt Nlciln mo

AIlDMORE. March g.--B. s.. Mas
sad OF Hoaldton. who accidentally
shot hlmsclf through tho abdomen
late Sunday died last night at u
local sanitarium. lie was lying
across bed when he attempted to
pun a revolver from his hip pocket
he said when brought TO tho hospi-
tnl hnrn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
brown Now Deputy NInr.bnI.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March o.
The selection OF II. O. Brown. who
has been connected with private
secret service bureau for sometime
hH deputy United states marshal for
oklahoma was announced horc to-
DAY by United states Marshal Alva
Mcdonald upon hia return from
Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
South african Nation
Uses Force in Strike

JOHANNEsBURG, Union of
South Africa. March 0--Tho gov
crnmcnt. determined TO end the
present situation created by tho gold
miners strike, today moh.lizod
artillery imperial light horse and
other units to reinforce the public
hore. Tho public also was warned
that nlrplnuos will uso machine
guns n necessary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
LAST or DEMOCRATS RESIGNS


OKLAHOMA CITY March y Ill.
l.. TialuRor, assistant United Etatoa
district attorney, announced his roF-
iruntlon horc today 10 become of-
foDt.yu Aprll !. Ifo stated he would
enter tho practice ~ law IN okla
homu after thnf date. Tisinger Is
tho last Of tho democratic a8gl8iantv
named by former District Attorney
llcrbcrt NJ Peck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

TTINNNTUNT ~, MlrCN y
Tho Kentucky house ~ representa-
tivoa late today Killed tho Ellis ovo.
luton bill The vote was a. to ~
against the measure when II came
up for passage after five hours OF
dpbutp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
omen nrdmorc Auto show

AHDMORE March J,--Southcrn
Oklahoma ntth annual auto chow
ana style royipw opens hero tonight
with many imported models on dis
play 80 stock cars viii be per.
mlitod ON the floor of tho show
roVm, regular show models taking
tho place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

part in civic affairs and the election
among their races. The charter
members numbered 90 and Robert
Snyder was named chairman. Ulys-
sos Hughes. secretary; DR.. Plato
Travis, treasurer. and n. Owen
Boothe. publicity manager. The
next meeting will be held Friday
evening.
=
~ A RAID on n small house two
miles out on North Cincinnati late
Wednesday night special deputy
shcriffs seized nine gallons OF dry
Gin and two gallons OF grain alco-
hOl. No one was at home at the
time the raid was made, but the Of
ficers say that Jack Campbell IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

WASulNGTON, March O--For-
nation Of q prohibition navy" FOR
combating rum smugglora along the
Florida coast has tho approval of
SECRETARY Mellon. II WAS stated to-
dav ut the trpuRurv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

rum. on the program space has
been allotted for the beautiful voice
Of Miss Baroni. 10 be heard In 10
numbers. and the remainder OF the
program will contrast and alternate
with her selections.
+
MEN AND WOMEN OF ell de
are welcome TO attend
tho weekly meeting OF the Emma
Kirby Anderson Bible class, 20 be
held AZ 7:45 o'clock Friday evening
at the y. w. Q. A. Rev. Oscar
Lowry Is teacher
"A
YOUNG NEGRO NEN organized
tho New Progressive club this week
with the purpose ~ taking an active
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

~
owner OF the "hootch" NJ,
have been filed against G5n1s'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

WASHINGTON. March
commerce and labor ag5r,S.ll--l' -l'
bill totaling S25.73G.Ogu fo,' 'l,iati
expenses In the two dsr,.S. .S.lIt'i
during 1923, was passca tg 1' ,s. s'.ls'
ate today without N record ,.t.ts wy .s'
bill provides SlS,T5420i for t5. 4
partment OF commerce ana tE,.a
$40 for tho department Of bibl'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

ALICE HARONl. coloratura so.
prnno; LILLIAN pringlo. cellist. and
Edith Gutenberg. pianist. will give
the first of two rcCitnls under tho
auspices OF Tho north side Womcn's
Christian Temperance union Friday
evening at tho high school audito-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

Reverend Crum Wll speak ut Icntcn
Uny Services on Tho lost Sheen"

ErE. Rulfr Pomcroy Crum win
.p'1E nu biblical parable OF "Thr
lost Sheep Ht the Lontou noon
day service uudor tho auspices OF
duNufuWu churches Friday noon 90
iuu Mniostic thoatcr The 2U-miu-
ute service ~ sermon and song has
been arranged Tor those iu tho bupi-
unW district NJ tho noon hour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

Married men are now hsr-s,E
enlisting the in United st5tos 4
rine corps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
All-Wool Tweed Skirts-Special

On
thnt
70 r o pockets OK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Pretty Peter Pan BlouSeS
295, 3.s5, 500 up to 1850

plentiful showing of carefully chosen sprghy
bouses for spngchecked ginghams striped dimites silk
de chine. in alwhte and others with gngham linen
collars and cuffs Others OF fine sheer French voles with
fet Irish lace and embroidered collars This s
perhaps noteworthy offering Of really good worth
while bouses popular prices within reach of ALL coming
right the beginning Of the Selections
tensIye and varied in unusual degree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
BLIND MEN AND BIG TREES
Writer Laments That So Few Really
See the Beauty of the Won
derful RedWoods.

On a page of his book, "The Open
Spaces" John c. Van Dyke writes:
after a week a sense of the bigness
of the redwoods begins to dawn upon
one. And their arrowy majesty and
mighty lift are more comprehensive.
How straight and strong and splendid
they are!
"People, with genius for seeing the
infinitely little, camp under these great
trees, and in the morning perhaps are
amused by the antics of the Douglas
squirrel Ga western red sQuirreD chas-
ing himself around the 30-fOOt trunk;
but they do not see the tree.
"They gaze beyond the 300-foot top
into the sky watching the wheel Of a
hawk or a vulture, but they do not see
the sky.
"The story goes Of some dullard pre-
scented to a great queen at one Of her
receptions and the only thing he saw
about her majesty was the wart on
her nose.
But how can one miss the majesty
Of those mighty trees. They belong
with the Grand canyon and Kanchan-
janga-among the sublime wonders Of
the world"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
REEFS KEFLOWER GARDENS
Variety of Color Where Living CoraIs
Abound Described as Wonderful
and Beautiful.

The traveller among the islands Of
e5Ae tropics finds few more curiously
Interesting sights than the coral reefs
shat surround them, remarks a writer
IN the Washington Star The variety
of color exhibited by the reefs where
The living coral aboundS Is as wonder
Eul and beautiful as that in a flower
garden. But the eye of the natural
Isl detects beauties and points of in
Gerest that entirely escape the eye of
che casual or careless visitor; for
every circling reef is the home of
vast variety of living forms, which ex-
S7ibit some of natures most cunning
handiwork in the adaptation of means
20 ends.
Among these curious Inhabitants of
the tropical waters is, for instance,
the caput medusae, an animal that
Bears Il remarkable resemblance to a
UIant, and whose remote ancestors in
She most ancient oceans of the earth
@0ntrived to prolong the existence Of
their kind by developing a means of
keeping the water around them COM
naratively pure. This Is only one of
"a multitude of wonderful little anil
llals to be found in such places.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
Medieval Coins.

Many of the medieval coins were
Gar larger and more ornate than any
Issues today The die cutting was not
oanly more elaborate but in much high
~ relief. Some of the German coins
al the Seventeenth century were Az
zaches in diameter and contained one
rGund of silver. Coins such as these
81 the 10-thaler size are to be found in
Gaany collections, and the coins of the
= 3, 5-thaler or dollar size are in many
eases not especially rare and can be
obtained in almost mint state for rea-
ssenable prices. In many cases silver
scsps and plates were cut up in sec
15ons about equal in weight to $3.50
Ezleces and these rude planchets were
Qs8uDter-stamped in the corners and
center with punch marks of crests and
coats of arms. There was a common
Eractlce Of clipping" coins of any ir-
Gssgular shape, and this practice was
EE8Hishable with death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
Two Sides of Body Don't Match.

The human body is not built
symmetrically. One-half of the face is
not exactly like the other half. If
line is drawn separating the two
halves of the physique, well-marked
differences may be noticed between
them. The sculptOrs of Classic times
recognized this anomaly, and repre-
scented it in their statues.
Venus of Milo, for example, has an
asymmetrical face, that is, one in which
proportions are not consistent. Most
persons have heavier bones on the
right side than the left. The two sides
of the face vary. The eye sockets in
both face and skull are Of different
size. The face usually seems to be
showed over toward the right side.
The ears are usually OF different size
and differently modelled. The shout
ders are not of the same height and
are removed varying distances from
an imaginary dividing line drawn
through the center Of the body.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
Adventure with Pigmy Rattlesnake.

FE-FCHIGlC WIN 'SHlJ nat VOL any,
Or. r. W. Shufcldts writes in
GIaureland: \ few months ago a
friend, residing in Florida, sent me
a beautiful live specimen of this
suake. which was of a fine ash
gray color, marked with medium
sized, more or less rounded black
a3otches. A number of small buttons
made up its rattle, which could be dis
rInctly heard at a distance of eight or
zen feet in a quiet room. On one occa-
asiDn I came very near being bitten by
t. as I was not aware that it could
soil itself up tightly when on a hard
smooth surface, and then by peculiar
muscular action throw itself clear of
vEe ground and for several feet in any
direction it wished. 1t nearly got me
IN the hand as l was about to take It
UP TO pose it for its picture. l know
nj 10 instance where death has fol-
Eewed the bite of this reptile, but that
NElis would be the result, were no at
aempt made to treat the wound, there
cannot be a shadow of doubt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
BELONG TO HIGHEST BIDDER
Seas, Have No Say as to
Marriage.

No clergyman ties the knot; no Lo-
hengrin motif fills the air at "a Vella
Lavella marriage ceremony. The lit
tie bride-to-be, the most attractive and
talented actress 1 could find for the
role on Vella Lavella, is standing in
the doorway of her fathers house, as
she would stand if she were actually
being married, Edward A. Salisbury
writes in Asia Magazine. The hus-
band is selected according to the num-
Der of pigs and the amount of shell
money he can pay for the girl; she
goes to the highest bidder without hav-
ing a word to say in the matter. The
father, by touching the presents, sig
nities that he has accepted them. The
marriage ceremony is then over. The
one missionary on the island has nat
urally opposed this practice Of selling
brides The natives were quick to
learn this, and flOcked to the mission
station to marry the mission girls, be
cause they did not have to pay for
them But the fathers of these girls
created a lively disturbance because
they felt that they were being cheat
ed out of the customary presents.
Finally the missionary was forced to
compromise. He permitted the father
to receive presents, provided the
daughter was married in church. Then
he would tell the groom that he was
now mission man and must live at
the mission and work at gathering
copra.
But the rebellious husband often
took his bride back to his village.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05

Preparations are being made to
paint and re-roof the Jennings school
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Warwick have
purchased the Aaron Reid property
located in this place
Mr.. Ralph Miller, mine operator at
Jennings, has purchased a new Chev-
rolet coupe.
Mr.. Ira Beeman has purchased a
new Packard car.
Miss Rosa Warwick, of Merrill,
spent last week with friends and rel
atives here.
Mr.. Truman burst and son, of Ak
ron, Ohio, spent a few days here re-
Gently with the formers parents.
Mr.. John P. Hill, of Oakland, spent
Sunday evening with the family of
Mr.. C. o. White at this place.
The following named young folks
of this place motored to Uniontown
Saturday evening and had dinner at
the Summit Hotel: Miss Rosa burst,
Mr.. Melvin Stanton, Miss Margaret
White, Mr.. Stewart Stahl, Miss Mar
garet NJ. Boyce and Mr.. Reed burst.
Mr.. c. o. White, having been con-
fined to his home for the past six
months suffering from the effects Of
prolonged attack of infammatory
rheumatism, is now able to return to
his work.
Mr.. C. H. Colgate, superintendent
of the North Maryland and Tidewater
Railroad, and Miss Hazel Miller, the
teacher at Manadier school, motored
to Cumberland Saturday morning in
which city they spent the day.
Owing to lack of cars for trans
porting the output to the markets, the
coal mines in this section are now
idle with poor prospects of resuming
operations until the cars become more
plentiful.
Mr.. Ed. Hardin returned to his
home here recently from Chicago.
Mr.. Foster Speicher, principal Of
the Jennings school, attended the fair
at Oakland on Friday last.
Mrs. William Baum is on visit to
relatives at Hagerstown this week.