davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
TOTAL OF 822 STUDENTS NOW
 AT UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. TUG SON, Oct. -Registration at the uni versity now stands at S22. The num- bor is increasing steadily on an aver age Of six a day. President von Klein Smid is confidnt that by the begin ning of the second semester the en- roIlment will have reached 1000.
 Many of the new students are voca- tional men and some are old students returned. Of the S22 students regis tered. 61O are from Arizona and PIP are from outside the state Thirty six states and five foreign countries are represented There are Il from Mex leo. four from Canada, two from Ire land. one from China and one from India. California sends the largest representation from the states outside of Arizona, her number being 32. Texas is second with IT. Then follow Illinois, IA Ohio. 13 Missouri, 12; In diana, II: New York and Michigan, g each: Massachusetts and Minnesota, [ each; New Mexico, 6; Tennessee. 5; Colorado, North Carolina and Penn sylvania, each: Louisiana and new Jersey. each; Arkansas, Georgia, Iowa. Kansas, Mississippi Montana Oregon South Carolina and Wisconsin each send two; Alabama District of Columbia, Florida, Idaho, Kentucky, North Dakota, oklahoma, Virgiania, Washington and West Virginia each send one.
 C. W. Farnum. a prominent engineer from Peru. addressed the University Mining society at it's last meeting. He gave an interesting account, illustrat- cd by lantern slides, of the mines, ge- ology and social conditions of that country.
 Regular meetings of the society will be held the first and last of each month. Local engineers and any oth- CTS who may be in the city on these dates are invited to attend the meet ings.
 The Pan-Hellenic Council of the university, at a meeting held at the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity house passed resolution to support a fund known as the Katherine Ropes Fund. for the preservation of worthy origina manuscripts, drama, or short story which will be filed in the university library and go on record as the orig inal work in this line done by the stu. dents of this university. The frs manuscript to be recorded is the musi-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Arizona Hall the upper classmen mems dormitory on the campus is planning an open house to be given soon. It will probably be the biggest thing in open house yet given on the campus. A dance is being planned along with it. The committee in charge of preparations consists of, Bill Mig baugh, Joe Conway John Steed and Raymond Beard.
 The Forum, the university debating society, will meet Wednesday night in the auditorium. The program will be the first regular practice debate of the year on the question: Resolved, That the senate should ratify Article 10 of the covenant of the League of Ma tions, without reservations
 C. W. Finney and H. E. Shroder will support the affirmative and Franklin Walker and Lindley Orme the nega- tive. Seven minute speeches and three minute rebuttals is the time given the debators. The decision will be made by a vote taken from the club, after which two-minute rebuttals will be in order from each of the members.
 Dr. R. H. Blome, state director oi vocational education. came down from | Phoenix this week to confer with Dr | H. H. Poster, head of the department of education at the university anc | President von KleinSmid. He came tc complete the details of the Smuth- Hughes works, especially in trades and agriculture.
 The university football team will leave here Thursday morning for Mes fila Park, New Mexico, where they vii play the New Mexico Aggies. They will pass through Fl Paso in the after noon arriving in Mesilla Park the next day.
 The team that will make the triI has not yet been picked. Four ful teams are out for practice nearly every day. so that the picked team must be good one, there being SC much material to pick from.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

A new office has been created at the university. Dean Byron Cumminsg
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07
s108,091.24

$108,091.24
i hereby respectfully ask credit for
the following uncollected taxes, as
shown by the City Tax Books, neme-
ly:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07

FOR. SALE: Nash Touring and, Dodge
roadster. Good condition, u. S. and
Kelly tires. T. O. Thomas, 24S Tel
ephone. 10 "a st
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07

ASio aOesAOu ~ SAA~ tss1rSA~D - s1lS
neck, arms or shoulder makes every
movement painful. Use Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t relieves the pain
and relaxes the muscles. Three sizes
30c, Soc and $1.20. Sold by Second
Class Drug Store. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-07

Total to City ------Sl42S.60
/ sould be charged with the follow
ing additional assessments on person
al roll, all Of which l have collected
and paid into the City Treasury. as
shown by said roll, namely:
1. G. R.R. Co. assessed ----$S3, 500
Y. & NV. R.R. Co. assessed 1853
Pullman Co. assessed - ZOOS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
BOOZE-MAD REDSKIN
WHO SLEW NEICHBOR
CAPTURED BY POSSE

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 12.-Jacob
Wicibbecca, sixty-year-old Indian,
charged with the murder OF Robert
Little Cloud, another Indian, during
a lemon extract drunk last Thursday,
was taken into custody Sunday fore
Don near Grow Hill on Fort .Fotten
reservation. Sheriff D.. o. Tollerud
and Indian police made the arrest
after a search Of nearly three days.
The Indian in his efforts to escape
had made many miles through thick
cts and u%nderbrush but was finally
surrounded by about three hundred
Indians and whites in a thirty acre
field. The men were all told to shoot
to kill if the man should attempt to
escape. The man finally appeared I'M
armed and gave himself up to the
authorities.
The accused murderer had imbibed
freely Of lemon extract all last week,
it is said, beating his aged wife daily
until h was scarcely able to walk.
When the oma attempted to crawl
away Thursday the maddened Indian
shot at her. and thinking he had
killed her, made his way to the home
of Little Cloud, against whom he had
a spirit of enmity. Little Cloud loaned
him a horse and after mounting it, it
is alleged. that Wicibbecca drew a
gun and deliberately shot the donor
through the arm, severing it entirely
except for a few strands of flesh. The
wounded man was rushed to a hos
pital in New Rockford, where he died
within a Few hours.
The wife of the accused murderer
will recover. The Indian is held for
murder in the first degree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
Resources OF State
Banks Have Climbed

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 12.-The
combined resources of 706 state banks
and tour trust companies reporting
June 80, 1919. was s145,416.7oS.s5,
according to a statement issued today
by State Examiner o. E. .Lofthus.
Deposits totaled $126,S55,816.31, as
compared with $126,171.927.6S on
May IL. 1919. and 1913, 3O1. 607.42 June
20, 1918. The legal reserve reported
was SIS. 0s4. 361.16. as compared with
$~25,115.516.49 May IL, 1919, and
$~13.223,061.06 June 20. 1918. The to-
tai reserve required June 80 was &c.,
3~14.758.04, which was exceeded by
$3.50, 603.12.
The call of June 20. 1918, showed
an expense over undivided profits of
$~S8,0s4.17, while the present call
shows no such item. but discloses UNI
divided profits of $~4S9.S66.73. Savings
deposits reported were $3,4S0,420.88,
while time certificates Of deposit ag-
gregated $75,127.96S.54.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
MUST DEFEND
CREDIT ACT
Tax Commissioner and Co.
Auditors Are Called Upon
By Supreme Court.

Commissioner George E. Wallace and
North Dakota's So county auditors
are called upon in an order issued
by Chief Justice A. II. Christianson
to appear in supreme court September
10 to defend the moneys and credits
act Of 1913, as amended by the six
by the Capital Trust & Savings bank;
Drake-Ballard company, Gold-Sta-
beck company, the Minneapolis Trust
company. the Hennepin Mortgage
company, the Grandin Investment
company, the Minnesota Loan and
Trust company, the Merchants Trust
& Savings bank. and the st. Paul Cat
tie Loan company, all but one of
which are Twin City corporations. At
torney General LANCER and Tax Com
missioner Wallace have Joined with
the REALTORS in STIMULATING that the su-
preme court take original jurisdiction.
This action. which involves the
states right to levy a 3 mill tax on
more than a hundred dollars in mon
eys and credits held by foreign cor
porations operating in the state, is
based on grounds similar to one in
stituted about a year ago, before the
assembly. In the former action,
which was successful, the foreign
corporations c%ontended that, having
no places of business in North Da-
kota, and actually concentrating no
business in this state, they could not
be taxed here. The supreme court
upheld Twin City mortgage and in
vestment houses in this action. The
sixteenth assembly. however, sought
to fortify the act so that 1t would
apply to such cases. and Attorney
General LANCER. under the amended
statute. has already certified to va
rious county auditors several millions
in foreign moneys and credits which
he holds ehould be taxed in. this state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
DEVILS LAKE NOTES

u ~. q 49, .%a-#r -t.ara
Devils Lake, N. D.. Aug. Up. r.
Wadsworth, general supervisor Of In
dian schools throughout the United
States. temporarily in charge of Fort
Totten Indian reservation. states that
evidences point to the fact that liquor
is being sold among the Indians on
the reservation. Mr.. Wadsworth~ ia
i~naugurating a system of detective
work and hope to find the source Of
tho wet supplies.
Joe 8. Glickson Of this city was mar
ried on Sunday evening to Miss Anna
Levipson Of Medina. the ceremony
taking place At Grand Forks. The
young people will make their home
in the Glerum block in this city.
The strike situation In this city re-
NAMED about the same yesterday. but
It 10 stated that there Is q possibility
Of the men returning to work within
the next few days.
n. A. Kneeshaw has been called 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
SOLDIER GETS
RAILROAD @

Clyde ]. Stewart who, after
graduating from the Dickinson
High School took the Secretarial
Course at the Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D.. and then
Joined the army, has just returned
from France. Due to his previous
business training, Mr.. Stewart
was able to secure a >position i'm
ific Railroad at. St. Paul.
A Secretarial Course at the Da-
kota Business College also enab-
led Miss Mable Thoemke to OBJ
tain a situation with ]. S. Taber
& Co.
For information about Business
Courses, address F. L. Watkins,
806 Front ST, Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
FRAZIER SAYS
EXTRA SESSION
RUM0RS FALSE
Governor Emphatically De
MES That He Mentioned
Special Call in Ray Talk.

Bismarck. N. d.. Aug. 12.-Gover-
nor Frazier never said nothing to no
body about no special session of the
North Dakota assembly.
Nh. Frazier very positively SO in
formed "a press representative this
morning.
Mr.. Frazier denied having stated
at Williston, in addressing a farmers
picnic there. or at Ray, or midway
between these two points, as the case
may he. that he had found a special
session necessary.
81 never said there was going to be
a special session." the governor
growled when asked If he could not
fix an approximate date for the extra
ordinary assembly.
you said there was going to be-"
continued the governor. land you got
those ladies in bad, too
(Those ladies) were Mrs. Elizabeth
barrow O'Neill of Fargo. representing
the North Dakota Votes for Women
League, and Miss Shuler of New York
and Mrs. South of Kentucky, members
OF the national congressional commit
tee of h Suffrage association, who
to urge him to call a special session
at which the national suffrage amend
ment could be ratified. Mr.. Frazier
did not explain just how chose ladies'
5 were gotten in IA h press repre-
sentative did not explain that the in
formation which the governor said
got them in bad came from his (Mr.
Frazier's) own Office.
we are sorry to have got those
ladies' in bad" the humble scribe in
formed his excellency. "Our intentions
were good"
"Yes-your Intentions are always
good" grumbled his excellency.
' dt1~ -, -ron <L@ ~~-, @,,@
governor, wed like to have the truth
of this special session matter (not
being commissioned an official liar for
this ADMINISTRATOR
"Gurrrump!" was Mr.. Fraziere
characteristic reply.
OF course, his excellency may have
been suffering from a combination OF
conscience. rheumatism and tape
worm. 1t was just before the moor
hour. Long tables were spread in the
executive Office for the Monday lunch
5eon. From the lower regions was
waited the delicious aroma Of Mexican
hairless hot dogs, which were to form
the piece de resistance. Again, the
governor was debating, and he may
have found the novel sensation so en-.
joyable that he resented interruption.
Be that as it may, the reporter gained
in some subtle n the impression
that he was not welcome, that the
governor had nj intention Of asking
him to stay for dinner, and he re-
sgretfully excused himself.
May Have Some Fears.
The governor, in promising Mes.
danes O'Neill and South and Miss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
NELSON
TOLD TO HAND
OVER BIG KEY
certifcation and Examina-
ton Powers Demanded
For New League Clerk.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 12-The state \
board of administration this morning
made a formal demand on Miss Min
ME j. Nelson, state superintendent of
public instruction, that she surrender
to E. p. Grain. servant of Neil c. Mac
relating to the Office of certificate
clerk, through which the certification
of teachers has been handled by the
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton as far back as memory runneth.
Miss Nelson, while she is preparing
things in this department for a trans
fer. following the checking over of ac-
state auditor. will not actually make
this transfer until she is advised as
to the legal phases of the matter. The
demand follows the action of the
board Of administration last week in
removing from Miss Nelson's office
the certification of teachers and the
examination Of pupils for the eighth
these duties over to E. P. Grain. certi-
ficate clerk under Neil c. Macdonald.
when the latter was superintendent
OF public instruction., INT since Mac
donald's retirement by a jury of more
than 10000 North Dakota electors,
employed in several minor capacities
about the state house.
Takes Over Everything.
In its motion this morning the board
of administration removes from Miss
Nelson's Office and concentrates in the
hands of E.. P, Grain, the boards new
certificate clerk. all matters pertain
ing to the state board of education as
we'll as the records and files Of the
certification department. These rec
ords are an essential part of the state
superintendent Office system, and if
they are removed to the basement
quarters of Mr.. Grain. Miss Nelson
and her aides will be compelled to HE
themselves thither whenever it may
be necessary to consult these files.
Causes General Resentment.
The treatment which Miss Nelson
has received at the hands of the state
board Of administration. the pledges,
which it is alleged have been vio-
fenced. and the silence of the league
organs on this matter have caused
unrest and disgust even among some
of the league officeholders at the state
house who have been most loyal in
the fealty to Townley. Among the
public generally there is a deep and
! general and burning resentment such
Is has been occasioned by no other
act of this league government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12

cultural college, met Monday with the
state board of administration.
Secretary of State. Hall plans to
leave the latter part Of the month to
attend the annual convention of the
national association of secretaries of
state to be held at Madison, Wis,
August 81, rs and 20.
State Treasurer Obert A.. Olson will
turn over to the Bank Of North Da-
kota. on August ia, $500. 900 in pub
lie funds. This total includes about
100000 in the university and school
lands fund. The state treasurer's re-
sponsibility under his bond for the Sc
curity of these funds ceases under the
provisions Of the Bank Of North pa
kota act when the transfer is formal
ly made. The Bank of North Dakota
deposits r protected by the state
bank depositors' guaranty fund, in
which there is at present about $780,
900. from which a prospective $42, 900
loss in the Jud state bank may have
to be paid: The guaranty fund will be
increased by a recent call to about
5000, 900. The deposits Of the Bank
of North Dakota. when public funds
are turned over to its custody, will
aggregate about ten millions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
; ELKs BEGIN

Bozeman, Mont, k1s. 12.-The
state convention Of the Benevolent,
Protective Order Of Elks of Montana
began here today and will continue
Wednesday and Thursday.
A wild west show and roundup and
a Victory celebration for local mem
bers Of the American Legion are be-
ing given in connection with the con.
vention.
The festivities began today with a
street parade, in which cowboys, In
dams, civic and fraternal societies,
ETC., participated with the Elks and
the veterans. A carnival is being
given this afternoon. A minstrel show
will be pulled off tonight. Reception
and registration of delegates and
other routine business occupied COM
mittees of the Elks during the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12

Norfolk. Va, following receipt of a
son. Rae, in that city. The young
mar had just returned from Germany,
where he has been with the army of
occupation. He had been in. a hospi-
tai in Europe for two months before
sailing for the United States.
At the weekly shoot at Chautauqua
Sunday Mrs. Dorrison and Mrs. Lath-
am, shooting in competition. broke
fourteen and sixteen clay birds, re-
spectively, out of twenty-five chances,
while Mrs. Jones splintered thirty out
of. thirty trys. In the mems shoot the
amateurs showed up we'll, beating the
so-called professionals by a good
score,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12

result of the survey, which will re-
quire a yea or more to complete, is
to be available at the department of
commerce in Washington and is to
have a bearing on the future com
mercial relations between the United
States and Germany.
Offices of representatives of the de-
partment of commerce were opened
recently at Cologne, in the British
area, and in Coblenz, headquarters of
the American forces in Germany. The
Cologne Office is in charge of H. T..
Moves, who has been attached to h
inter-Allied Rhineland commission.
Mr.. Moves will also ook after Ameri-
can business interests in the British
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
Jewellers And Opticians
Hold Joint Annual Meet

Fargo, NJ. D., Aug. 12.-Fifty
jewelers. and opticians are in attend
ance at their joint annual convention
which opened in the Fargo auditorium
yesterday afternoon. The convention
will run three days. Victor Wright,
Los Angeles, research expert with the
National Research jewelers. assocla
ton and an expert on accounting, and
figuring of costs, is attending the ON
,yanfiNr -gr. #.--. -H-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
NORTHWESTERN News

shuler a special session. which would.
ratify the suffrage amendment, If he
did make such promise, as the press
or two following his conference with
these ladies some weeks ago; and IL
he did state at Williston or Ray, as
the Associated Press reports aver, that
a special session would be necessary
in the near future for the purpose
Of affording relief to drouth stricken
farmers, 1t seems apparent from his
rather heated remarks this morning
that he did not then speak advisedly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
10000 People Attended
Eddy County Homecoming

New Rockford. N. D., Aug. ~
Estimates of the attendance at the
week are now set at ten thousand
people, by far the biggest crowd ever
assembled in the city of New Rock
ford. The work of taking down the
welcome arches and the decorations
has been completed and the city has
again settled down to normal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
FIRES DRIVE ANIMALS OUT.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 12.-Recent
forest fires have brought nan wild
animals int this section which
usually haunt the higher reaches Of
the mountains. During the past few
weeks reports from many sections of
the state show hat a larger number
of grazing animals have been killed
on the ranges than in many years. The
fact that bears have come out of the
higher sections is shown by the large
number which have been killed by
ranchers. Many have been killed in
the immediate vicinity Of towns and
villages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
Six Stolen Cars Are
Recovered Al Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12.-six stolen
automobiles, taken off the streets Of
Fargo, have been recovered by
sheriff A. M. Ross and his deputies,
to announcement made this
morning. Three Fords and one Oak
land are still on the unrecovered list.
The machines recovered belonged to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12

Levi Pengilly Of Gardner. N. D.. re-
covered at Chaseley, N. D.: Joseph O.
Hebert of A~rgusville. recovered at
Hurdsf1eld, N. D.; Carl Egland of
Noble township, Cass county. re-
covered at Oberon, N. D.; Rev. G. N.
Cooper of Fargo, recovered at Devils
Lake: Rev. Cullen Of Verona. re-
covered at Chaseley, and Richard
Hooking of Wheatland, recovered at
Valley CITY,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12

The survey is being made under d.
rection Of Chauncey D.. Snow, COM
mercial attache Of the American en-
bassy in Paris, who will make head
quarters in Coblenz for some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
SURVEY TO BE MADE.

With the American Forces in Ger
many, July 21.-(Correspondence Of
the Associated Press. Am Industrial
survey Of the occupied areas of Ger
many Is to be made this summer for
the benefit of the United States gov
eminent. Information gathered as a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-12
ABOUT THE CAPITAL

Bismarck. N. D.. Aug. 12.-Dr. E.
F. Ladd, president Of the state agri-
cultural college, met Monday with the
state board of administration.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-26
FIRE PARALYzES
CL|CN|TE MINE
STATE ERETURNEO
Blaze Follows Failure of
Reds to Prevent Men
Going Back.

Wilton. n. D., Nov. 25.-The tipple in
the main workings of the Washburn lig
mite coal mine here, one of the largest
mines in North Dakota. were destroyed
by fire tonight. The loss will run into
thousands of dollars and 300 men will
be thrown out of work and the daily
production of 1900 tons of Ignite coal
stopped indefinitely.
Late tonight, crew Of men was en-
gagged in an effort to prevent the fire
from igniting the huge beds Of coal un-
derneatn the main workings.
The blaze was discovered shortly af-
ter the night watchman had made his
rounds at p. m.
The mine. which is owned by the
Washburn Ignite Coal company, was
one Of those taken over by the state
recently under Governor Frazier's decla-
ration of martial law, but had been re-
turned to the company by court order.
After the mine was returned, the 300
miners who had been on strike, voted
to return to work for the company.
despite the effort, it is said, Of alleged
red agitators to prevent them from
doing so.
Whether the reds" had anything to do
with the tonights fire, was not known,
but officials Of the company declased
there was no fire Of any kind in the
workings that might have caused the
blaze