davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
Possibilities CT
Club Are Discussed

At a Commercial club dinner heh
before the club were discussed, and
members were urged to give more
literally Of their time and efforts In
supporting their organisation.
Attention wa called. to the work be-
ing done in the budget drive. and the
efforts being put forth by the workers
were commended. Among the under
takings mentioned as being. considered
especially worthy OF support were the
proposed traffic department, the pro-
which opens May Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
MOTHERS DAY
FLOWERS WILL
BE REASONABLE

Flowers for Mothers day, which
falls on Sunday, May Z, are to remain
reasonable in price. local dealers have
assured their patrons. Outside of a
slight raise, in the price of one
or two kinds Of blossoms, the flowers
generally will be sold at reasonable
prices prevailing, It is now stated.
The local shops will be stocked with
a large array OF carnations, roses.
peas, and all Of the spkng
blossoms, which are in demand at this
time, and in view Of the fact that
flowers are ~noticeably less expensive
than during the last several seasons,
it is expected that they will be much
demand for Mothers day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Prcsshee3c sschaa.
Tuesdays clinic continued.
EH6d Bssdgea nd CT InlAy Sec4un.
tuesdays clinic continued.
Exodontaa and x-RAy seraon.
Tuesdays clinic continued.
Operative Dentistry.
Gold Foil Section.
q. a. Rawlings, chairman-Bs-
c. "A. Leonard-Bottineau.
An. HardaWAy-Hinot.
G.. e. Johnson-valley City.
r. w. Pote-F2rgo. j.
g. A. Putney-FarEo.
10000 m. Foil Operation-R. W.
Pote and G.. "A. RawlingA.
Afternoon Session. st
1880 p.3 M. Foil operation-C. A.
The following table clinics will be
given simultaneously with foil clinics:
Placing rubber dam.
Application of Perry Separators
and Hatch cefvical clamp.
Cavity preparations.
Adapting unannealed gold. &
Preparing foil pellets and cylinders.
sharpening
$3.50 p. manual banquet. In
Guiding Vaudeville and Boxing
Moose hall. The program is under
the direction Of the Fargo-Moorhead
club, A Hallenberg, chairman.
Fhgo-Moorhead Headquarters Zen.
quot room Waldorf Hotel.
Thursday, May III, 1891.
900 a. M. Gold Foil Operation
c. A. Putney and c. E.. johnson.
PyorFheA, Prophyfaxis and Oral
Hygiene Section.
Tom Smith, chairman-Langdon.
F. L. Observation-Disclosures.
J.. r. Cromb-Fargo. l +
H. w. Whitcomb, Grand Forks.
E. T. Boyd-Hannah.
1880 a. m. Paper. Traumatic o.
culusion-Tom Smith.
1880 p. m.-Al sectional Clinics
continued until 500 p. m. sharp.
$500 p. m.-President's address.
Annual business meeting.
Reports of committees ~
Resolutions.
Recommendations to the governor.
Election Of officers, etc.
500 p. m.-Inspection OF Finished
Clinics.
Adjournment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

]
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
arizona wins IN
FIGHT FOR Three
CENT-FARE
REDUCTION OF PASSENGER RATES
SAVES PEOPLE OF ARIZONA
MILLION DOLLARS YEAR

Crowining the efforts OF several
years continuous wcrk study and
contest, Arizona hes at lost won the
famous "Three-Cent Fare Case" This
means that reduction of one-half
cent per miles has been obtained on all
passenger rates throughout the state.
Statistics show that this reduction
omunts to an actual saving of mill
ion dollars at year to the people of
Arizona, and its accomplishment has
only been made possible through the
untiring effort and expert handling of
this matter by Corporation Commits
sioner Amos A. Belts. This can only
happen H
The voters Of Arizona recognize the
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
JA|LbREAkER GOES
ON CUSHIONS
(To Be Continued.)

Comfortably reclining in the seat of
a passenger train coach, while armed
men were securing the brush around
Mesa searching for him, Charlie Fow-
ler alleged desDerado, gunfighter and
horse thief, whob roke Jail in Wins
low, two weeks ago Wednesday night,
ride out of Phoenix, according to word
received here, which said that Fowler
was known to have been in Yuma. In
the meantime, Fowler's erstwhile
partner, who escaped from -iail with
him, j. F. Cook, is being held in jail
in Phoenix fcrowjng his reculnre
by the possemen near Granite Reef.
Fowler and Cook are wanted in
Montezuma county, Colorado, on a
horse stealing charge. They were ar
rested on a ranch near Winslow two
weeks ago Tuesday night and were
being held for the Colorado officers.
The following night they broke Jail
About ten days ago a posse, led by
Sheriff Campbell of Coconino county
end Sheriff Wheatland of Mon1ezuma
county, Colorado, overlook the fugi-
tives at Fort Mcdowell. In the gun
battle that followed the fugitives got
away into the brush Then ext morn
ing Cook was captured. Since then
armed trailers have ben on Fowlr's
track, but Thursday morning he is re-
ported to have calmly entered the
town of Mesa, got shave and hair
cut and bought himself new suit Of
shoes, hat, and clothes. Then he van
ished again.
That Fowler came into Phoenix on
Thursday was known there the next
morning, but it was not until late in
the day that he was reported to have
been in Yuma
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

fact that only a man of Amos A. Belts
experience and familiarity with this
subject can accomplish its fulfillment
when the case comes up for oral argu-
ment next December or January.
The foregoing is one of the MANY
VITAL tratTlc matters that are now
pending before the Interstate Com
merce Commission which will require
both experience and familiarity with
the subject if they ale to be won. Let
the people Of Arizona continue to
profitb his experience, ability and
zeal and re-elect Amos A. Belts as
Corporation Commissioner, an office
he has so ably and conscientiously
filled in the past
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

Drace passed an uneasy night, his
mind torn by his suspicion that Nadine
la Vitre was the daughter of Old Ste
pho. And when Liberty came to his
room next morning, eager for praise
and reward, the truth came out. Ma
dine was indeed the daughter OF old
Stepho; Liberty had overheard enough
while disguised as the cabman to con.
firm that But where she lived in New
Orleans, Liberty had failed 10 learn ;
he had planned to drive them home,
but the runaway of the cab horse had
sent that plan agley.
(TO Be Continued.)
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
Lord, but she is a fletcher

Lord, but she is a fletcher"
He moved off, lodging the dancers
here and there, while Drace sat alone
in a window. waiting.
The orchestra struck up the supper
march, and Shottle, stalking his prey,
saw the lady who had so excited
Braces interest seated with her cava,
lier In an alcove and supping daintily.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
COOK TAKEN TO COLORADO

Tuesday morning J. F. Cook was
taken by Sheriff Wheatlands of Mon
tezuma county, Colo, through Wins
wanted.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
MARICoPT's BIG REGISTRATION

Maricopa county voters to the num-
Der of approximately 10000 registered
for the November election, a ccording
to an announcement made by the
county recorder. The final figures
were not complete, but the final tab
ulation will show the registration not
far from the estimated number either
way, it was stated
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

Returned and BrazenIy Seated Him
Self Near Them.
Possessing himself cf plate and
goodly portion of chicken, Shottle re-
turned and brazenly seated himself
near them, listening with all his ears
NADINE" the cavalier was saying,
''you wrong me in thinking I seek to
influence you through my friendship
with your father 1t is true he owes
me much and it is true that if l were
to become member Of his family ]
would forget that. But want to make
you care for me for myself. If
"Hush. Mr. Boyce' said the girl.
"There are people near-this is no
place to discuss such things"
The young man lowered his voice,
and Shottle could hear no more. He
calmly finished his chicken and then
sought out Drace, whom he found pac-
ing up and down ilnpatiently.
"Well?'' demanded Drace.
"His name" announced Shottle, sis
Royce. Frederick Boyce, probably
or maybe John. 1t would be John, I'd
think"
'sHang his name!' exclaimed Drace.
did you find out hers?"
Nadine replied Shottle with a
triumphant air.
"Nadine," repeated nrace, and ca
rcssed the name with his lips. 'But
what's her last name?"
"Brown probably, or maybe Jones.
Or it might even be Smith
Drace scowled his wrath at s,Ich
flippancy "Look here, Lib" he said
"rll give you twenty-five dollars to
lind out her full name and where she
lives. I'll give you hundred if you'll
find somebody who'll introduce me to
her"
It's a bet" said Shottle "But
must warn you you're late. Boyce
a hold on her father. But she stood
him off"
''H'm-she stood him off? My offer
stands, Lib. She couldn't possibly
throw herself away on lOw-looking
fellow like that"
Shottle asked for the twenty-five in
advance, was denied and took himself
off, grumbling. He found Boyce and
the girl called Nadine just leaving the
little alcove, and stopped them, bow
ing low. "Sir," he said, addressing
Boyce, II have been directed to in
form this lady that she has been
awarded a prize as the best waltzer
in the room. If you will be so good
as to give me her name and address
in order that it may be delivered to
herr"
Boyce regarded Shottle suspiciously.
SWELL y he exclaimed II didn't know
they did that sort of thing here. What
is the prize and who Is giving it?"
1.-The prize" replied Shottle blandly,
''is a-turkey. 1t is given by the
by a leading butcher OF the town."
Boyce laughed, and the girl added
her silver merriment. "Tm sure Tin
fiattered," she said. 1.-THE name is
Nadine la Vitte, ard the address"
She broke off, and flushed little.
Shottle's jaw had dropped; then he
gulped with an extraordinary contor-
ton of his face in the endeavor to
mask his astonishment. "And the ad-
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

The mayor of an Ohio town fined
his son two dollars; but all fathers
can't be mayors.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

If you don't want to bubble with
laughter, then don't see 1.-The Bubble
at Washington School Auditorium ON
November 4.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

There's something alluring about
the Studebaker Special Six Sedan.
You notice it when you pass one
on the street. 1t grows on you as
you examine the cars details. 1t be-
comes even more pronounced when
you take the wheel and drive it.
No wonder the Special Six Sedan
carries such an appeal Its beauty
of line, finish and appointments
fascinates you. The delightful har-
mony of color in the upholstery, the
completeness of the appointments
and the soft carpeting afford real
elegance-and at new low price.
The body is striking example of
the handicraft of Studebaker arti-
sans. Built in Studebaker plants
where the coachmaker' S art has been
handed down from father to son for
more than two generations.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
Judge Its Quality-Then Price

1t is mounted on the same de-
pcndable Special Six chassis that
has added new fame to the name
Studebakerwherever cars are known.
Compare its appearance, its en-
durance records, its comfort, its
equipment and its recognized reli-
ability with any car within hundreds
of dollars of its price. Judge it on
quality frst-then price-because
price alone is no indication of its
intrinsic value.
You can have confidence in the
quality of Studebaker cars-in the
70 years Of business success and
manufacturing integrity back of
them and in the sterling dollar
for-dollar value built into them.
The name Studebaker on your
car insures satisfaction
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

EQUIPMENT
Automatic windshield
wiper.
Rear view mirror.
Beaded rad ator.
Exhaust he ter.
Courtesy light.
Jcweled eight-day clock.
Cowl ventilator.
Thief proof transmission
lock.
ttaia visor.
Opaiescent corner lights.
Massive headlights.
Artistic coach lamps.
Four doors that swing wide
open.
Simple automatic window
lifts raise or lower plate
glass windows.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09
PARIS NEWS.

There has been no unusual happen
ings in Paris for the past two weeks
except sickness. Mr.. Claud Harvey's
family and Mr.. Andrew Brasher's
family has been sick with the whoop-
ingcough and flu, but we are glad to
say all are improving.
Little Ruby Brasher is real sick
with whoopingcough at this writing
but hope she will soon be able to en-
ter school again.
Mr.. Forest Barber was kept out of
school last week on account of a light
attack of the full. Mr.. John Ramsey
is also suffering with something like
the flu.
Preaching and singing was well at
tended at the Methodist Church last
Sunday and all seemed to enjoy both
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

pronounced safe. Mote: Sample of
water must be sent in sterile container
which will be furnished by the State
Board of Health Laboratory, Jackson,
Mississippi.) points.
III. Drinking fountain to be so con-
structed as to prevent lips touching
discharge nozzle or adjacent parts Of
the fountain.
III. /. Sanitary privy:
a. Fly proof.
b. Ventilated with flue.
c. Containing pit not less than four
feet deep. Sides lined, if necessary,
to keep from caving. Bottom unlined.
So placed as to prevent drainage to-
ward well ~or spring, and as to pre-
vent surface drainage tAward nit.
2. Indoor toilet system should be
either
a. Flush system connected with
sewer or septic tank.
b. Chemical system.
Nv. Lighting:
/. No windows in front of pupils.
2. Amount of light from rear and
side equal to at least 1-6 of floor
space.
Nv. Ventilation:
l. Jacketed stove or
2. Slanting window boards.
(Note: In order to provide q
means for ventilating the school
room without direct draft on the
pupils, when the weather is cold,
BOARD about eight inches wide may
he 50 placed that the bottom is just
inside the window when closed-the
tnn at least three inches from the
Continued on Page Sevenl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09
Be RID OF
THAT ACHE

If you are a sufferer with lame
back, headache, dizziness, nervous
ness and kidney disorders, why don't
YOU try the remedy that your. own
neighbors recommend?
Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. w. D. Franklin, East ST., Ok
ford, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
done me a wonderful lot OF good and
/ recommend them to anyone suffering
from kidney complaint. My back has
been my main trouble and every time
oyer-taxed my strength, my back
gave out. AS a result | was in bed
two or three weeks at a time; NY
kidneys didn't act as they should:
One Of the family got me box OF
Doan'ss Kidney Pills and urged me to
try them. was surprised how quick
~ they brought relief and soon all the
trouble had disappeared"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-MliDurn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. z.
ADVERTISEMENT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09
County News Items
Interesting Facts Gathered During Week by Our
Regular Correspondents.

especially the good sermon by Brother
Russell.
The saw mills have been closed
down for the past week on account OF
the bad weather.
From the Abundance of cabbage
plants coming into Paris l think we
are going to have some truck farming
here this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, of Coffeeville,
were Sunday visitors at Paris, the
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Nina Wilson.
Mr.. Lon King and family from the
Wagner farm near Water Valley, at
tended services here Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that our mail
carrier, Mr.. Adams, is sick.
We learn that Mr.. Kestler, who has
been sick for some time is improving
slowly. REPORTER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

tary for Rural Schools of Mississippi,
is as follows:
Sanitary Standard for Rural Schools
of Mississippi.
1. Safe and adequate water sup
ply. 25 points.
2. Drinking fountain or individual
drinking cups. points.
8. Two well kept, widely separated
sanitary privies or indoor toilet sys-
tenn. rs points.
4. Properly lighted. IL points.
5. Properly ventilated. points.
6. Heated with jacketed stove or
other approved heating system. 8
points.
I. House and furnishings clean. s
points.
s. Well kept yard. 5 points.
Interpretation of Standard.
i. WATER SUPPLY:
Source of water supply so con-
structed and located as to prevent the
access of any contamination from
either surface or underground sources.
Is points total credit, divided as fol-
lows:
i. Location. So located that sur
face slopes will give good drainage
from it from all sides or such that
good artificial drainage away from i
can be established. points.
3. Water tight well top. 5 points.
4. Pump that does not require
|priming. 5 points.
s. Water supply examined at least
once during the school term by the
State Board Of Health Laboratory and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09
HEALTH WORK IN
LAFAYETTE COUNTY

AT the request Of the State Board
Of Health, a Sanitary Survey OF all
schools in Lafayette County is being
made: schools will be graded and re-
mort sent to each school. It is hoped
that all schools will strive to come up
to Sanitary Standard requirements,
The Sanitary Report for Rural
Schools 81 Mississippi, and the SAM
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09
RED CROSS TO HAVE SHOWER.

The Lafayette County Chapter,
American Red Cross, is to be given a
miscellaneous shower soon. It had
been found that great many people
in the county are unable to have the
necessary comforts during illness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

Supplies from this shower will be kept
in a loan closet, to be loaned during
illness, provided that they are laund-
cred and returned to Red Cross at
termination of illness.
The public is cordially invited.
List of articles desired for loan
closet as follows:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

will break Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything We know, pre-
venting pneumonia. Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09
|LINEN:

LINEN:
Sheets (double) IL.
Sheets (single) IL.
| Pillow cases IL.
/, PATIENTS GOWNS:
Muslin Oarge) 6.
Muslin (medium) 6.
Muslin (childs) 6.
Muslin (infant) 6.
Flannelette Qarge) 6.
Flannelette (medium) 6.
TOWELS:
Bath towels II.
Hand towels IL.
Blankets 6.
Old linen to be used for rags.
Bed pans 2
Rubber sheets 2.
Hot water bags 2.
Ice caps 8.
Air cushion 1.
Date Of shower will be announced
later.
The "MICROBE OF LOVE" is Of
unusual merit; the action is swift NOV
ing; the songs catchy; the comedy
clean and wholesome, with laugh IN
every Iine.-Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

Why are so many towns repeating
the "MICROBE OF LOVE."-Adver-
tisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-09

"Ninnie : letter d full Of zoe. Riilv.
She's been fsying to bake. and ssss,-
thing goes prong. Poor Stu
"WeH, Dorothy. she Int The only
one. You had your troubles, Too
until you began using that Talies's
Dainty Flour. =
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
SECTION IS ADDED
 10 PALARM ROAD

Little Rock, Jan. 7-Commissioners of Road District No. l0, at a meet ing yesterday afternoon, approved the petition presented by the North Little 'oek Taxpayers League to begin the Palarm road at Eighteenth and Main tIeets North Little Rock, instead of .t Levy, as originally planned.
 The Taxpayers League, under the petition, agreed that an extra tax levy be made on North Little Rock property sufficient to meet the cost of tbe additional piece of road. The petition waS presented by F.. O. NeaHc., resident, and So.ou Hum ph~ n.y. of thc league.
 Don X. NcCroa, engineer for tn, district, who is working on plans and HratHr,. tal1 tte commits or .aat th.y W. e ready for
 oHrts aulea v. F.. Mover nate .a.er tamJarHrv a' Arraag.- H.Ht ##.e ry f.r the t tr.t .7 ane tea.l#a an the
 G uHu-. t.r..t laar. a. tci -.e- e.a' week. ago a secretary of the q tr..f N H.-u a..Ne duties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
A Good ModeIinQ Material.

i: Is often very difficult to keep q child confined to the house amused. But with modelling material with which they can make animals, beads, etc, they can be kept amused for hours. Take four tablespoonfuls cornstarch, eight tablespoonfuls salt and eight :sbiespoortuls boiling water. Mix the drJ ingredients and pour on the boiling water, stirring until the mixture Is soft. Put on tho fire and stir until it forms a soft bali. then remove from the stove and stir for ten minutes. A little color may be added. Wrap in oiled paper when not in use to keep f.om harden Ing
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
.LItNIOR.R. LP L.

The Junior B. '. P. l. program for Sunday evening is as follows: Sub iect, The Story of Some Spies /" Class No. 1-Leader Edith Sims; helpers, Alice Russell, Maud Hck- man, Mary Martin, Faber White, Ora Day, Russell Henderson, Johnnie Douglass, Benton Wofford and Bob kuykendall. Class No. Leader, Hamilton Trayior; helpers, Carl Tabb Banner, Doris Burns, Hal Fraser, Martha Burton, Irene Childers and Maxine Garrott. Class No 3 will be in charge of Mrs. Brennan Leader, Kathleen Thomson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
CONWAY KU KLUX
 COMM ND CLARK
OFFER HEARTY SUPPORT
Exalted Cyclops' Mystcriously Sends Communication from klan to
 Log Cabin Democrat.

The determined efforts to uphold the laws and the constitution of our country" by Circuit Judge George ". Clark are vigorously endorsed by the Ku KluX klan of Faulkner county, in a communication which mysteriously found it's way into the Log Cabin Democrat office last night.
 That T Ku klux klaa exists in Con way has been virtually known here for several weeks, out the note of commendatiou for Judge Clark Is the first public utterance of the organiza tion. The communication follows: "To the Honorable George w. Clark.
 Judge of the Seventeenth JudicitI
 District of Arkansas
 Dear Sir. We. the members of th- Ku Klux Klan of Faulkner county. note with interest 9our determined efforts to uphold the laws and the constitution of our country
 ''As this is one of the fundamental principles of our organization We hasten to assure you of our apprecia- tion of your official integrity and to offer you our hearty support m fer reting out crime in our county and in bringing the violators of law to speedy and just punishment.
 (Signed) "Exalted Cyclops, "Ku Klux Klan of Faulkner County"
 "(CopyJ'
 The word "copy" at the bottom of the communication probably indicates that the original has heen or will be sent to Judge Clark.
 The membership in the ku kIuN klan is said to be yelled in as deep secrecy &s are the inner workings Of the organization, and the names of no officers or members of the local klaa have ever been announced. The Log Cabin Democrat has learned. howeEcs. upon what it considers reliable authority that the Faulkner county Ku Kluz Kan is composed of ap= proximately l50 members who repre- sent the hiehest and best type 7f citizenship in the county
 The principles of the oreanizatioa it is declared by its friends. are e&z actIv the reverse of those which have been ascribed to it is attacks made upon it in various newspapers ani periodicals. As k indicated in the communication to Judge Clark, 1t IS claimed for t that it's fundamental principles are obedience to and ea- foreement of constitutional and statu- tory law Numerous investigation of the ku kluX klan have been made by governmental and ether authorities and various acts of laWlessness have been charged to the organization, but so far nothing has ever been develop ed tending to connect the klan wita anything more than support of law and acts of charity. The klan at l Little Rock several weeks ago placed in the hands of the chief of police q $l,000 bill to be used as a standing reward for the arrest and conviction of any one guilty of an attack upon a woman, and during Christmas dis tributed large amounts of groceries and supplies to poor people of the city including number of negro families.