davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
ADMIRAL PAKENHAM
!. TO VISIT AMERICA

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sir william
Pakenham. commander-in Of,
the British naval forces on the North
Atlantic, has notified the British en-
ibassy that he expects to visit WASH
in@ton soon. arriving at Warrington
navy yard on his fiagship, the cruiser
Raleigh, about May -. The admiral
will remain in the capital until June
8 and WIN be the recip ipient1 of much
hospitality both oniciaf and personal
which viii be returned III kind by re-
ceptions OF the (. fasship. Admiral
Pakenham Will be accompanied BY
his personal stah. his nag lieutsnant
Atthur Bromley. nAnding the
Raleigh s HI L " Ss sss3 Il
The entry Of the raleigh Into the
local port Will be awaited With inter-
est ny naval men ~ she Will be the
lonEest yessl that every attempted
the .passge of {. tho charsnsl She iss the
Ing ~ " feet long over ali; displacing
J: 55s.7eo tons carving seven inch guns
I'M her! main battery and being rated
tats u knots. (. '.,,5 'S 81 81
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
16ane(I
lkblREt IS
zp
E22arl l6ng5l i
THE BOY.

A possible man of affairs.
A possible leader of men, ?
Back of the grin that he wears
There may be the courage of ten:
Lawyer or merchant or priest,
Artist or singer of JOY,
This when his strength is increased
Is what may become of the boy.
Heediess and mischievous now,
Spending his boyhood in play,
Yet glory may rest on his brow
And fame may exalt him some day:
A skill that the world shall admire,
Strength that the world shall en-
ploy g.
And faith that shall burn as fire, n
Are what may be found in the boy.
He, with the freckles and tan.
He with that fun-loving grin,
May rise to great heights as a man
Z And many q bottle may win;
Back Of the slang Of the streets
And back of the love Of a toy,
It may be a Great Spirit beats
"A hncoln once played a. q boy.
Trace them all back to their youth. rs
All the great heroes we sing,
Seeking and serving the Truth,
z President, poet and king.
Washington. Caesar and Paul,
Homer who sang about Troy,
Jesus, the Greatest Of all. Ri
Each In his time was q boy.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16

The tweed suit in it's many colors
Is being heralded as the correct
thing for sports and knockabout
wear this spring. Green, orchid, peri
winkle blue, gray, mixtures Of all
kinds and tan are the favored shades.
A silk or wool scarf and soft hat
are accessories which complete the
costume. 1t must not be thought,
however, that the tweed suit can be
worn only as a ;knockabout costume.
The addition Of a fox scarf and dressy
hat as shown here makes the most
tailored tweed ready for any oc-
caaop of an informal nature.
This model is smartly tailored
style which may be worn with or
without q belt. It is Of orchid tweed.
The pockets are set on at an unusual
line and narrow bands Of self fabric
mark the back seam
A black horsehair braid hat with
a feather ornament on the uptnrned
brm is effective with the orchid and
the silver fox scarf blends in beauti-
fully with the color scheane.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16

HoGy could not %ct word In. for
DERRY talked so very fast
the lake were ready to have you lead
the orchestra and wanted nothing
else to do with this fellow. Jerry.
this seems strange to me, You know
I am the King and have known this
Frog ever since 1 came into the Great
Forest and he has always been the
greatese singer in the lake. Then to
have something like this come UP all
at once. why Jerry. this seems so
peculiar. Now tell me who asked you
to lead the orchestral" ?"
Jerry shook his head in silence.
then suddenly he thought of . bright
idea. Why. o King. think it was
Three Legs, the Muskrat, who spoke
to me first about it This seemed
more strange than ever.
Tap. Tap. Tap" and another crea-
ture Of the forest stood at the King 8
palace door. Who do YOU think it
was?
Tomorrow-Three Legs Squeals for
the King.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
' Tinker Bob ! &1Hl!l|
FaINKx E gstories 4s q
ll8s4g@&. byCarbeeR Aolcornb oS4& &ssl5J :: 81
b. vCarlysle H holcomb :
JERRY, WOULD LEAD THE ORCHESTRA,

TAP, Tap, Tap" was heard again
on the Palace door before the King
could open it. Surely someone of the
forest dwellers was in a great hurry
or they would not rap so long and
hard Anyone would have thought.
even as did Tinker Bob himself. that
more than one creature was knock
ing.
He was not surprised. however,
when he opened the door to find only
one there when he saw who it was,
1t was one who usually made enough
fuss for a dozen. 1t was Jerry. the
Jay, again. He semed to be always
present. 1t didn't make any diner
ence where the King was, or what he
was doing, Jerry was around some
where to be seen and heard.
Now what in the world is the
matter with you. jerry" asked the
King. II thought YOU We're out look
ing after that saucy Squirrel who
poked fun at you when YOU sat ON
the limb and couldn't move"
Thief! Thief" cried Jerry as
though he was all excited. II tell
you, o King. that l want to say some
thing about this orchestra business.
I heard that Frog talking about his
orchestra. 1 think YOU ought to know
all about it,
IAN right, Jerry. come right in.
Mr.. Frog is here and he will ten us
about the singers he has in his or
chestra, and would Just as soon have
you hear it all as not, for If you hear
it. it will save me telling it to the
folks of the wods.'
But 1 want to say. o King. that
have an orchestra myself and it is
just as good as the one Mr.. Frog
leads, and anyway the frogs of the
lake don't like him very we'll and
wanted me to lead them for I have
such a strong voice. I'm glad some
Of the forest creatures appreciate my
voice."
Tinker Bob led the way and soon
they were again before the fireplace
where Frogy and Mr.. Weasel were
seated. Jerry perched himself on the
mantle and began at once to tell his
story. Frogy could not get a word
in, for Jerry talked 50 very fast
Now wait a moment" said Tinker
Bob. You said that the Frogies of
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16

Austin, Tex, May 16.-(By Central
Press. THE next congress may see
g brother and sister sitting beside
each other in the house Of represen-
tatives Thomas L.
Blanton, Abilene, representing the
Seventeenth district, and Miss Annie
Webb Blanton, from the Thirteenth
district. &g fs 5%
Miss Blanton is candidate to fill
the unexpired term Of the late Lucian
w. Parrish. Not only is she q can
didate,, but according to reports re-
ceived from the district, she stands
q good chance of being elected. :
She is seeking election to congress
on her record during two terms al
state superintendent Of education.
Because Congressman Thomas T..
Blanton is my brother I do not want
to be elected and for the. same reason
do not want to- be defeated Miss
Blanton said in her opening cam
paisn speech. .s+.
Il am asking to be elected to con-
Sgress because have been an able
state STATE onicer and an efhctent state
II elected to the unerpired term,
Miss Hanton will be q candidate for
the regular term. " b Z y Il
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16

Embroidery is the seasons favorite
trimming and of all embroidery de-
signs the cross stitch is the most
popular OF ali this year. 1t is used
on everything from mflady's clockng
Oh her stocking to the trimming on
her hat. Here it is the sole trimming
of a pretty sports frock.
The frock is made of henna COL
ored canton crepe and borrows its
design from the Russian blouse. Set
in sleeves of the peasant or bishop
style full at the wrist and caught
into a two-inch cuff are new touch
which will appeal to the woman who
does not like short sleeves. -.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
Reception For
Parents at "
P. S. Meeting

A reception for the. parents of all
members of Emanual Lutheran
Young Peoples society will be held
this evening in the church parlors,
beginning at o'clock.
During the evening the parents and
members of the society will be enter
tanned with this program:
Piano Solo-Evelyn Williams.
Word Of Welcome-C. H. Giese,
president. =
Vocal Solo-C1ara Buegel.
Violin Solo-Bernard Schoen. Carl
ton Schneu at the piano.
Reading-Margaret Sorlie.
Piano Solo-Christina- Nelson.
Address-Rev. II. F. Buegel.
Vocal Solo--Esther Benin.
Refreshments will be served by the
hostesses for the evening, Miss Celia
Hartje. Miss Marie Koziska and Miss
Irma Wild.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
MAY FINE HOTEL 1lEN.

st. Paul, Mimi. May 1s.About
5000 Of the hotels and restaurants
OF Minnesota have not taken out their
1872 licenses and are subject to- fine
of SIS. w. a. Wlttbecker, state hotei
insp ector said today. ,5 3s @
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN

Of
shosa s. hnss of TIE s
zo1s o1owsr
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
MURPHY TO PRESIDE
AT K. e. BANQUET

Attorney G.. J. Murphy of this city
will preside at the banquet which has
been planned by the local knights of
Columbus council for the close of the
spring exemplifcation on next Sun
day. May FL. The banquet will take
place in the lower auditorium of St.
Marys church.
James Garrity, district deputy of
the Knights of Columbus from
Fargo. will speak and there will be
special musical numbers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

ences, OF course. affect chiefly the bank
ing interests, but helped TO sustain the
French coal and metallurgical divisions.
Notwithstanding the fears which might
have been inspired by the Minister of
Finance, NJ. dc Lasteyrie, in thrusting
a formidable 1000, 600. 900 franc budget
deficit before the public with the assur-
ance that there was no hope for meet
ing 1t until Frances old wooden stock
ing again was emptied Of its thrift re-
serve.
With the Genoa petrol scandal averted,
at least for the time being, interest in
Russian and Polish oil quotations
seemed to diminish, with counterbal-
ancing renewal OF attention to Ruma-
nian oils, which were showing remark
able strength in the closing sessions of
last weeks Bourse.
Coppers still are actively sought here.
while those holding rails refused all
offers. believing the long promised era
Of Industrial reconstruction nearer than
ever, and with 1t Improvement on the
Bourse. 1t must be noticed. however
that metallurgical interests generally dc
not seem to share that optimism.
The Banque de France balance con-
tinues to improve, showing a 276,000,00(
franc deilation. Incidentally the Banque
in spite of the fairly general decrease in
discount rates, still maintains its rate
at s. per cent. That is considered an
other indication OF forthcoming In
ternal loan.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

Special Gable to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893. by THE NEW YORK HERALn
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. May 81.
Not for months has the Paris Bourse
shown such decided signs OF firmness as
since the Genoa fasco became clearly
defined in French eyes. But apart from
Genoa there are other reasons, although
it is admitted that the shlllful tactics
OF the French, delegation in avoiding an
open rupture and thereby implying new
confidence in the ability of the Poincare
Government to weather international
storms were the chief influence. Next
in Importance is the London decision TO
extend Stock Exchange operations,
commencing Monday, thus producing a
steady increase in demand, which is es-
pecIally valuable in view of the rising
quotations of certain securities.
According to one fnancier there Is
every evidence that large sums are
merely awaiting a chance for profitable
investment, whether here or abroad,
which will have a satisfactory roper
cussion although bankers naturally are
advocating that French capital be held
In reserve for a huge loan soon to be
called in order to meet the French
budget.
The reopening OF the French Bourse
to operations on the remaining French
rentes also has proved helpful. The
opening day showed that without any
evidence of manipulation from the ey-
terror the so-called official quotations
during the last few months have been
considerably under the real value OF
Frances official promise. Such infiu
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Blodget & Co.. and Ames. Enerich Co.
are offering a new issue OF $295,0oo city OF
Lakewood, OLio, coupon and 5h per cent.
bonds They ara dated Nav Is. 1922, and are
due Oct ,bcr J. 1928, TO 1947, and are In de-
nominations of 81 900. They yield S4.40 to
40 per cent. according Z, maturitics.
Brand On, Gordon & Waddell are offering
SOS. 600 Johnston county. Oklahoma, % year
q per cent. bonds. due November II. 1926.
without option OF pfior payment. They are Of
fered to yield 400 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
CHICAGO cLEARINGs UP AGAIN.

CHICAGO. May 21.-Chicago bank
clearings last week Increased $3S, ,000.-
600. or x per cent. compared with
those OF the corresponding week last
year. The total was $3.50, 900 against
S497 100000 a year ago and 1884, $780,
900 last week. Clearings yesterday were
SS3. 900. 600.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

$12471,O0O
Utah Light and Traction Company
Power & stem
First and Refunding Mortgage 58 Gold Bonds Series
9s, ss s ss s % R % s ss @ @ s = = ; ara ss ]
Internationally
81 Utah Power & Light Company
The Information herein has been furnished M President Company
5 Ogden utah @ a 1 s I @ 1s ?s | ss E: s s
ss % as @ s % ] @ S Utah ssss s s" Hs
a:ss @ @ ss % s e s! s st s:f
ana #sss sa The properties leased serve over 1000 electric light ana power customers Lake 0S
% 5s s ] Constitutes a s esss Subsidiaries @ q: s:s $ ss s % s @ %
I Sc ] Ss s s s 900 power sa'Hs" and operates without " business
u
Consolidated .ss aa. s 91ss % =. Light @ss % %ss % -ss ,s Charges Eliminated
Operating Opera % Expenses Maintenance
Annual
Net Income Ls Charges
m mortgages % ss s r @ as s @ % a4s has tssss f ses and three quarters times
] Ts g and R = % s G % @ ] @ T % company % subject @ % ] dsaosa % @
% DaY hare ss sn a aaytasa sy % high % operating % ~ " w ~ @
Mortgage epoudaa aaa o fund
& s % 81 % css % T Company % '' s s' % s @
FORE
Price 81 and Interest yielding 5.7O5
1as"ss @ s e as % %%@ % rs sH sosass " ss'' % ~
E. H. Rollins & Sons
Harris, Forbes & Co. The National City Company
@ % s accepted
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
PARIS BOURSE FIRM
ANDPRICES RISING
Large Sums Awaiting Invest
ment and Bankers Look
for New Loan.

Special Cable to The NEw YonK HERALD.
Copyright. 1893. by THE NEW YORK HERALn.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris Nav 81
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

Ex div Tex rights Tin stock
were
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
Second Baptist Church

Second Baptist Church
Excellent services were held Sun
day at the Second Baptist church, and
the pastor, Rev. E. D. Greene, deliv-
cred two wonderful sermons. The at
tendance was large, and the collec-
lions good as usual A cordial well
come awaits you at this church.
Zion Methodist Church
The Rev. VIM. Lotion, pastor of the
A. M. E. Zion church, 10th street and
Washington, wishes to announce that
his church doors stand ajar and all
are welcome to the services.
Notice
The Sons and Daughters Of 1 Will
Arise Across the River to the Bury-
ing Ground Society will meet at Mrs.
|. F. Silvers, Monday evening, Nov.
s, at 8 O'Clock. A musical program
will be the feature of the evening
Take due notice and be governed ac-
cordingly.o Mrs. Marion Noble, Pres;
Mrs. l. F. silvers, Sec'y.
= -.
Arrival from Oakland
MT Turner Gamble is a recent ar
rival from Oakland, Calf, and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben James Al
thelr home, IA N. 11th street. He is
an old friend Of the James and will
remain for an indefinite stay.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
So the People May Know

Voters Of Phoenix do not be misled by the statements of
democratic candidates for the legislature attempting shift the
responsibility for the loss of the funds the old Central
Bank Of Phoenix from Harry Ross democratic state
treasurer under Indictment to Governor Campbell
facts surrounding the supposed loss of state
funds unawfuy deposited by former Ross In
the first place must be understood that under the
state law the state the custodian of
moneys belonging the Paragraph 4645 the revised
statutes forbds the deposit any any
bank designated depository
given by the bank and such deposit may be made by the
treasurer until the bond is approved the governor the state
auditor the treasurer approved
has been filed in the office of the state treasurer
the Central case Ross submitted to the governor
for his approval bond written by
corporation surety for funds deposited by
Governor Campbell refused approve this bond but Ross
tray all law deposited the money Central bank
While the bond Of the Central corporation was under
consideration by the governor the for
ton to the financial standing of the bonding corporation The
treasurer replied that the 100000 bond question secured
by secured notes amounting 10 per
of the bond
The then for the him
bond good that he had right take security
and had better get another Then the first time Ross
informed the that the money already been
deposited in the Central bank
The governor thereupon that Ross either pro-
good and sufficient bond by reliable sees or
withdraw the money.
Ross said the bank could do NEITHER that could get
such bond and that financially to return the
money that such demand upon force it to
close its doors.
In the face of these facts anyone honestly say
Governor Campbell anyywe responsible for the loss of
state funds?
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
Baptist Convention Held

FlClQ
The Paradise State Baptist Conven-
tion convened last Tuesday, October
"a, in Prescott, Ariz., with Mt Olive
Baptist church. The attendance was
not as large as usual, and for This
reason the sessions lasted ONLY tbrea
days. Those who went from pboeniv
were; Rev. E. D. Greene, president of
the convention; Mrs. P. S. Lott. presi-
dent of the Home Mission societv.
Mr.. c. G. Dotson, representative of
the Sunday School department, and
Mr. G. S. Rodgers, former secretary
OF the convention. Harmony was the
Keynote of the sessions and some
great work was done for the cause of
the Baptist churches in Arizona. Dele
gates were royalty entertained by
Prescott folk and they have nothing
but words of praise for the people of
the Mile High City Board members
of the Baptist Convention elected for
the ensuing year are as follows: Pres
ldent, Rev. E. D. Greene, Phoenix;
Vice President, Rev. W. E. Young
blood. Prescott; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mr.. Clarence Maxwell, Prescott;
Recording Secretary, Rev. L. H. Smith,
Prescott; Treasurer, Mr.. L. A. McCar-
ty, Prescott; Board Members, Mr.. G.
S. Rodgers of Phoenix and Mr.. H.
Wright Of Prescott Mrs. L. F. De
laney of Prescott was elected presi-
dent of the Women's Home Mission
Society; Mr.. Clarence Maxwell Of
Prescott was elected president of the
State B. Y. P. u, and Mrs G. S.
Rodgers of Phoenix was elected presi-
dent of the State Sunday School con-
vention.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
Dunbar Club Notes

Dunbar Club Notes
On account of the fair, no meeting
of the Dunbar club was held this week,
but the regular meeting will be held
next Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Elma Scaggs, 1916 East Madison St,
when officers for the ensuing year
will be elected. All members urged
to attend. Mrs. ]. ]. Brown, reporter.
= :. :.
Halloween Dinner Party
Sunday, October 29, Mrs. Ella Bar
ker and daughter, Mrs. Georgia Hoyt.
of IL So. 18th street, entertained with
a beautifully appointed dinner compli
mentary to few friends. The spirit
of Halloween was carried out in the
decorations and miniature Jack-o-lan-
terms marked the place of each guest.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Washing
ton, Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Hoyt. A
sumptuous repast was served and
enjoyed
:. + +
Spiritual Meeting
Sunday services at the c. NJ. E..
church were well attended and the
pastor, Rev. M. Thompson, preached
two able sermons to his conprepation.
The spirit ran high and the collec-
tions were above the average. You
are invited to attend services at this
church.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04

Public Notice
The Tenth Cavalry band soldier
boys and their friends viii atteni
special services Sunday morning al
the A. NJ. E. Zion church. corner Ct
10th street and Washington. Rev.
VIM. Lotus, pastor, will preach a spe-
cial sermon for the soldier boys.
Everyone welcome.
%+s
Mr.. Terry convaieseent
Friends OF Mr.. Terry will be pleas
ed to learn that he has quite recovered
from his recent indisposition. Mr..
Terry has been employed as night
watchman at the Boston store for the
past seven years. He has resumed
his duties.
u. N. !. A. Meeting
The social and card party given las.
Friday night by the local division OF
the u. n. |. A., at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis varnes. 1925 East Madi-
son street, was delightful affair
Many were present and all had a de-
lightful time. These card parties will
be monthly feature of the U. n. L A.,
and you are invited. Watch for date
and place of next entertainment.
9%.
Doing Nicely
Mr.. Ed. Moore, who is confined with
small pox, is reported as doing nicely.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04

10SSOlI, treasurer, MT. Il. A. McCar-
ty, Prescott; Board Members, Mr.. G.
S. Rodgers of Phoenix and Mr.. H.
Wright of Prescott. Mrs. L. F. De-
laney of Prescott was elected presi-
/ dent of the Womens Home Mission
Society; Mr.. Clarence Maxwell Of
Prescott was elected president of the
State B. Y. P. u, and Mrs. G. S.
Rodgers of Phoenix was elected presi-
dent of the State Sunday School con-
vention.
Hospital Club Notes
The entertainment given Tuesday
evening, October 81, by the Booker T.
Washington hospital Relief Club at
the Second Baptist church, was a
grand success. Each number on the
program was well rendered and re-
ceived much applause. The club wish
es to thank the public for the hearty
cooperation and support, also the par
ticipants for helping to make the en-
tertainment success. Next meeting
of the Hospital club will be Tuesday
evening, Nov. z, at the residence ~of
Dr. and Mrs. w. C. Hackett, 1894 East
Jefferson street. All members urged
, to attend as business of importance is
to be transacted. Officers for the en-
suing year will be elected. Program
committee: Mrs. W. G. Hackett, Mrs.
Chas. Fish and Mrs. l. Dair. Miss
Eliza Richardson, reporter.
Successful Rally Held
The Stewards rally last Sunday at
the A. M. E. church proved a great
success, and a neat little sum was
raised and placed in the treasury to
apply on the new pastors salary when
he arrives. Mr.. c. S. V. Jones man.
aged the affair and to him much cred
it is due for the success of the rally
1t is not known when the new pastor
will arrive, but the steward board
thought it wise to have his money
ready for him when he comes.
New Restaurant Opens
Mrs. L. Bradshaw, a we'll known
cook of the first class, has opened
restaurant at 138 East Madison street
She will serve regular meals and short
orders and soilcits your patronage.
Courtesy and service is her motto
Give her trial.
i 1. !.
Business Rushing
Mr.. Richard Rosser, our popular
vegetable dealer, is doing a good busi-
ness and is adding new customers to
his list every day If you like nice
fresh vegetables and first class fruit,
wait for Brother Rosser, the vegetable
man, as he will surely be there. He
carries a large variety of fruits and
vegetables and handles only first class
stuff.
- - -
Card Party a Success
The card party given last Friday
evening by the local Division of the
U. N. l. A, was grand success. Mrs
Lizzie Williams won first ladies' prize
and Mrs. Julius Walden won second
prize. Mr.. R. M. Roe of Mesa won
first gentleman's prize and Mr.. C. S.
Stone won second prize. Mr.. Lewis
Varnes won the prize cake. Watch
for announcement of the time and.
place of the next social function by
this organization, and get ready to at
tend. These card parties will be CIV
en- monthly at the homes of the vari-
GUS members and the public is cordial
ly invited.
i: !. i
Phoenix Invited
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
Successful Rally Held
New Restaurant opens

New Restaurant opens
Mrs. L. Bradshaw, a we'll known
cook of the first class, has opened a
restaurant at 138 East Madison street.
She will serve regular meals and short
orders and soilcits your patronage.
Courtesy and service is her motto.
Give her trial.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-04
Phoenix Invited

Phoenix Invited
All Phoenix is invited to attend the
two days celebration by the Colored
American Legion Post of Whipple
Barracks, Nov. 29-3O. They have ar
ranged an interesting program and
would like to have every colored per-
son in the Salt River Valley present.
The Santa Fe viii grant excursion