davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-07
M0TOR|ST MANUAL
GIVES MANY HINTS
Minnesota's Secretary OF
State Offers Valuable
Road Advice.

The following are a few excerpts
from the Minnesota manual for mo-
torists. compiled by Secretary OF State
julius A. Schmahl. and may be OF IN
| terest TO the motorist of washington:
"There are two laws governing the
right of the road'-the law OF cour-
tesy and the statute law"
| THE statute law will seldom be Vio-
lated if the law Of courtesy is strictly
adhered to-.
when person buys a motpr We
hicle the highways are not thrown
ut is not necessary for the driver
of a motor vehicle to blow up when
he has a blow out.
"It is cheaper to keep motor We
| hicle properly lighted ana taseeo thaH
it is to pay fines"
"Rrakes were put on motor vehicles
for use--not purely for ornamental
purposes. h,,
traffic route is a candidaee lor sui
eide
and cannot get out of the way Of a
motor vehicle.">
watch out for children: child
can start quicker than car can stop"
"A motor vehicle Is not an aero
woman drivers Of motor vehicles
should be given special consideration
| and watching.
"Roads were made to travel on-not
| to burn up"
ut is a poor way to save time to
speed for ten minutes ana spend ten
days in the workhouse for the Of
| fense."
"No driver Of q motor vehicle was
ever brought into court charged with
| the offense of driving too carefully"
| Don't argue with another owner
| that you have the better car unless
you are bigger than he is"
| IF you monkey with motor We
hicle buy one of your own
| do unto other motorists as YOU
Evening star., 1920-03-07
FOR TERRITORIAL FORCE.
British Army officials Decide Upon
Conditions of Service.

LONDON. February. 90 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Army
authorities have decided that the re-
organization of the territorial force
shall be undertaken with the following
Evening star., 1920-03-07
" Nothing Great was ever achieved
without enthusiasm"

TT IS CERTAIN that Emerson did
not have in mind those temporary
L cxoitements that change with the wind;
he was speaking of that enduring, forward
looking earnestness 1Aaszaehieves its finest.
expression in the attz;nnasnt Of 1 long.
sought ideal. - -
Here in the Peerless f4tory we have
no love for e1ctable people, the peaks
and valleys of whose natures are reached
with sudden change of the weather, or
the blare Of a brass band or a auctuaticn
of the stock market.
We have a task to perform here
which requires Poise, self-control, orderli
ness and concentrations task that has
meant for more than eighteen years the
removal rather than the Grcumventing
of obstacles.
We nave held our course steady IN
storm and fair weather. We have seen
many a motor car model come and go
these past FIVE years since the birthday Of
the Two-power-range, Eighs-cylinder Peer
less. Wethave seen the wind of public
opinion blow hot and cold upon each new
design. But this car, built upon a founda-
don Of pioneering experience, designed to
meet every demand, put together part by
part from the product of our own factory,
has remained fundamentally unchanged,
, the expression Of long-sustained enthu-
siasm for an ideal.
Those who are driving today the first
cars of this great two-power-range, eight
cylinder line are experiencing the same
deep satisfaction and pride of ownership
as those who yesterday drove their 1920
cars away from our sales rooms.
THE PEERLESS MOTOR CAR co.
Cleveland Ohio
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
international Flying
Circus Stunt Veteran
In Grand Forks To-day

First Lieutenant Gail Hamilton OF
Winnipeg, formerly Of tho royal flying
corps. 10 In Grand Forks today COM
plotting arrangements with 1t. A. J.
Forseth for tho international Flying
Circus, a local organization, for an ac-
tive season Of exhibition work com
fnencing April 1.
It. Hamilton went overseas with
Canadian forces In tho early days Of
the war and served for two years at
the front He enjoys the distinction
Of having spent two thousand hours
yer enemy lines. For nine months
during the latter part of the wa 1t.
Hamilton was a German prisoner.
1t. Hamilton will perform exhibit
ton fests AZ ono OF THO principal fea-
lures Of tho circus, his particular
stunt being parachute acrobatic acts.
1t. Forseth stated today that plans
were practically completed for tho
sensnn and that the tnternationa, Fly
ing Circus Ia already In great demand
a. a headline feature for various fairs
and expOsitions In tho northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
AVIATORS TOLD TO
RETURN TO THIS
COUNTRY AT ONCE

Ell .Paso. Texas. March A.-Instruc-
lions have been transmitted to Lieu
tenants. L. NJ. Wolf and M. l.. Usher,
American aviators who have been in
Sonora, Mexico. since February 2, to
return to the United States immedi-
ately, according to a statement made
today by Colonel Francis w. Glover,
chief of staff to Major General Rob-
crt L. COVE. commander Of the Ell
Paso military district.
The officers have been ordered to
come out of Mexico without waiting
for the release Of their airpiane.
which has been the cause of the de-
lay in their returning following their
release by the Sonora authorities
last week. W
The question Of the release OF the
machine, which was forced to land
near Macozari. Sonora, because of
engine trouble. will be taken up Ia
tor. aHS'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
SUPP0RTS0UCHT
BY ARMY VETS"
Arnofy For National Guard
Companies Suggested For
a Memorial.

Veterans IN charge Of the reorsan-
king Of the Machine Gun company
n C6nnpAny@M Of the First North
Dakota National Guard pian 10 So
cure statements from various promi-
nent business and professional men
Of the city supporting the service.
In supporting the reorganization
mere Attorney J. b. Wfneman, chair
man Of the homo service section OF
the American Red Cross. suggests
That the building OF an armory for
ting memorial for service men Of the
county. Mr.. Wineman's statement
The reorganization Of the Machine
Gu company ind Company M
means q great deal TO the city OF
Grand Forks, and feel confident
that these organizations will hAvc tho
hearty and enthusiastic support OF
the business men. OF the city,
After these companies arc mus
tered In tho National Guard. some
steps ought to, be taken towards
building an armory which also could
be used by the Grand Forks post OF
the American Legion. !.
our .neighborlng cities Of Crooks
ton and Devils Lake both have ar
mories, and surely Grand Forks will
take q back seat. It is up to US
to give the boys all the encourage
ment and backing that We can.
why wouldn't such an armory be
appropriate memorial for our boys
who made the supreme sacrifice for
u country" :,
Enlistments are already beins
made In both guard organizations.
Former members Of the companies
are signing up, and veterans Of 9TH
sr army units plan joining. The
enlistments are open to young men
whether they have had previous
service or not.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Extension OF Rights
For Service Men To
File On.Land Sought

Washington, March 4.-Extension
Of preferential rights Of entry on all
public lands for former service men
urged before the house ways and
means committee, today by u. W.
Ross Of Berkeley. California, former
engineer in the United States recla-
nation service. e approved the
Smith and bill providing for a bond
issue OF ssse,o0o.0o0. to be sold in
ton years for the reclamation of pub
lie lands. The bonds would bear 4
l-2 per cent and would be tax free.
Representa- tive Smith. Republican.
Idaho. author OF the bill, told h
committee the only other land bill
tho Mondell measure-created too
large an expense. as five hundred
million dollars would have to be APP
propriated TO carry its provisions in
to effect,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05

Mn. W. n. Olson, aged rs, former
~ MiH Jane Poole Cf Forest River.
~ p, died in n hospital II Fergus
Falls, MINI. Thursday nisht accord
Ing to word received here today
Pneumonia, following an attack Of
influenza, WIS the AUS OF her death.
Funeral services will be held n For.
est River next Monday morning.
MrAs Olson n q daughter Of Or. and
Mrs Il. W. Poole 0f Forest River. She
was = EraduAtc Of the Grand Forks
hish school, and was we'll kpowr in
this city. For the last year with her
husband she had made hsr home In
Battle Lake. MINI.
Besfdes her parents Mrs. Olson Is
survived by four sisters, one Of whom
ts Mrs.. q. J. Buckingham, Of Grand
Forks. and one brother, Warren Poole
Of Forest River, :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
FIRST PAYMENTS
OF BONUS MADE
BY NORTH DAKOTA

Two Grand Forks county service
men are among the first &C to receive
payment Of The North Dakota state
bonus.
william II. Edwards OF IArimore
has received a voucher for $500 to
BE- used for educational purposes, and
IL g, Bemis Of 1nkster resolves $3.50
to be used towards tho purchase OF
Z town home. ]. r. Cassell Of Hope,
now 4 student At tho state univer-
stty. receives $3.50 for education. )
Thirty-six bonus vouchers are be-.
ing mailed out from the Office of the
AdjYtant general al Bismarck. The
vouchers average $375 each and ag-
sregAte 3l2.350.
Vouchers have been drawn for the
applicants In the order In which
their claims were perfected up to the
amount now available. Other. war-
rants will be- drawn ms soon as funds
are available through the apporticn-
ment Of taxes which became dclin.
quent March j..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Capt. Riddell Leaves
Tonight For Devils
Lake For Recruiting

rAntain i. Hiddetl. who has been
conducting a recruiting drive here
during the week will leave tonight
for Devils Lake and later vii, 20 10
Mihoe He viii be followed Saturday
BY his party Of eight men. including
Captain j. vsnderheof. who has
eight men stationed In neishborink
towns, Will remain here all next
week, although he will spend part Of
His time directing the v for
army recruits IL cities Of this section.
Among the recruits occurred today
are four men from LanEdon. they
are Sect Rennett. "a previous service
man, WIN. H. Maxwell. Geo. u, Rye
and ueo. waschke. The recruits viii
he sent to Fort l,a~toh. Warrington.
Tor enlistment in the 44th infantry,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
A. L. R. And Synergoi
CUNTS Take Thursday
Campus League Game,

Tho synergois tied another victory
to their string by their Is to II de-
feat Of the Budge hall quintctte. and
tho A. l.. RS cleaned the Zeta's In a
ri to 10 rough and tumble battle in
tho two Campusaleague series games
played last evening at tho university.
The display Of strength upon the
part Of the Bulge hall auintette last
night was unexpected and the gnmc
vas hard fought It was character.
ixcd by clean craftsmanship and
hard playing. >Sad was the brilliant
Individual star for the synergoi's.'
while Richardson and McCulloch put
hail.
Tho HctA-A. L. X. battle was
marked by rough, ragged playing and
was slow and unintcresting. Mikkcl-
son and Sinclair wercsthe Zeta stellar
man, while Cochran was high point
MIN for the A. L. RS. scoring four
teen points for his team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
ONE WEEK REMAINS
TO MAKE INCOME A
RETURNS TO OFFICER

With next week the last for max
Ing income tax reports. there are a
large number Of men in this section
Who have not vet made returns. &C.
ccrdlng 10 Deputy Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue Elliott. Monday,
March tb, will be the last day for
mkkthg returna. 4
The ~ per cent penalty will be
placed on all reports that are not
made on time. All returns must
either be filed with Mr.. Elliott At the
federal building. In Grand Forks or
at the ofsee in Aberdeen BY the 18TH
OF thesmonth.
Two me viii b located at the Of.
flee here all NEXT week In order to
care for the final rush Of business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Declares Government
Should Not Be Given
Charge OF Packers

Washington, March 4.-Opposition
to pending Legislation for control of
the packing Industry was expressed
before the house agriculture commit
tee today by Frank T. Fulle.. preai-
dent of the Iowa Packing company,
OF Dcs Moines, Who described him
self as an Independent packer.
He said no government commits
sion or Official should be given een-
eral and broad powers TO regulate
the packing business as the result
would be to harass the packers large
me small, by a multitude of orders
and regulAtionSs
Small packers he said, should be
aided by laws aholtshtnx special priv
tieges now enjoyed by the pAcke-s as
10 railroad rates and other facilities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
ASK STATE AID
IN ROAD WORK
Reeder Arranges For Pet.
ton to Place Amendment
On Ballot. s

George G.. 1leedsr, Michigan. secre-
tary Ut the North Dakota Good Hoads
association, Is In Grand Forks today
on his way homs from Bismarck,
where he has been making arrange
tneHts for the circulation Of petitions
for 4 vote Oh a proposed Good
Roads" amendment to the state con-
stitution at the general election In
November. 4
Tho amendment which il TO be pro-
posed would permit the state to issue
bond to raise funds for the construc-
ton Of such roads,
Under the law, petitions for consti.
tutional amendments must be flied 100
days before the election At which the
vote is TO b 'taken and It IL expected
that this amendment Will be taken
UP at tho fall election. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
M'Cambridses And d
Boyer Return Here;
May Receive Pardon

Jack Boyer and Thomas and Frank
MeCambridge. who. several months
z nl.ad guilty to stealing IN auto
mobile in this city and were sent TO
the p~e,itenttary at Bismarck. are in
the city today and It Il understood
that thev have been pArdoned.
The three men were sentenced to
serve one year each after pleading
guilty to the theft.
Frank Miller Of Grand Forks who
~as convicted during the last term
1T district court for being implicated
in the car theft Ia still serving his
sentence at Bismarck. Miller was
sentenced to serve two years and two
months. by Judge A. r. Cole.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Forks Quint !.
Matched Against St.
Thomas In Tourney

Hatton and Larinore high quin,
tctteS started the play in the north
west district basketball tourney al
the university this afternoon:
Drawings for opponent and turn
OF play completed this morning,
matched Iiatton and 1Artmorc in the
first game al $3.50 o'clock. Park
River W. Grafton at 1850 O'Clock:
1Angdon vs.. Mayville ut 7:4s o'clock
this evening. and 81. Thomas vs.,
Grand Forks at S:45 o'clock COM
plctess the list.
The Michigan City team did not
come. but the high school uuintette
from 81. Thomas Is entered, maxine
up eight teams.
The winners Of today's games will
play In the semi-finals tomorrow aft
ernoon, and in the final in the eve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Special Mention For
Local Man In Navy

Gerald j. Monlcy. landsman cleo
trician, general, United States navy.
formerly OF Grand Forks, has been
given special monitor in the Bulletin
Of Orders and Notices. for his excel
lent WORT in tn electrical school for
the week ending February 81.
Gerald Monley served for about
two years overseas during the war. He
loft GrandaForks with Company M,of
the First North Dakota and wa trans
.ferred overseas. When nc returned to
this country Monley enlisted In the
navy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
HIGH RATEs CHECK TRAYEL,

Seattle, wash, March 4.-High
discount rates and prohibition are
checking Canadian tourist travel to
the United States. according to Sc
attic steamship men.
Canadians who leave their. homes
with $1,000 in Canadian money find
they have only $500 when they
reach the United States where, in
many cities. the discount rate is
twenty per cent.
Prohibition In California has caus-
ed many Canadians to abandon their
former winter trips to the southern
section of the state, the steamship
men believe. More liberal liquor
regulations in Canada aid the nor
therners Ito make up their minds to
remain at home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
STANDARD OIL co.
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR STATION HERE

Ii Complete surveys of the property
along the Great Northern right Ut
wsy purchased ~ this Standard OIL
60. safor 4 xdistributink station have
bse1A ,l6Ssv4fded 10 the company by
C,sM Giles, city engineer. and II IN
understood that the plans for the
new plant ASe nov being completed
by the company.
~ ~ expected that the actual Gon-
structfon work on the establishment
will be commenced soon after the
frost is out Of the ground. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Services For
Martin Alrick Monday

Funeral services for the late Martin
Alrick. adopted son of Mrs. Carrie Al
rick, 511 Gertrude avenue. will be
held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Zion Lutheran church. Rev.
David Stowe and Rev. Hultcng will
be In charge. Burial will take place
in Memorial Park cemetery.
The death of Martin Alrick oc-
Cured on "Wednesday morning ut the
home of his mother after an illness
caused from bronchial infection.
Julian Alrick IL expected to arrive
Saturday morning from the west. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
ONE KILLED IN WRECK.

Mason City. Iowa, March 4.-One
man was killed in a head-on collision
between two freight trains on the
Milwaukee railroad at Pennington at
2 a. M. according to a wire report
received at the railroad Offices here
today. The dead man, named
O'Leary. was riding in an immigrant
a on the Milwaukee freight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
PAVING COSTS
TOLOT OWNERS
ARE TABULATED
Principal Interest Under 20
Year Pavement Plan
Shown by Engineer.

At 4 meeting Of tins Paving som.
fnittee OF tbs city council OF the City
1T Grand Forks. held March 4, the
ests engineer WAS Instructed 10 pub
Ism ths cost TO the property holder
Of q 50 foot lot IN Paving District No.
~ ana 20. based on the lowest bid
fedeived by ths city council for pav-
ing With reinforced eo%nerete pavs-
mRflt.
TIE following tabls shows the prin.
Sibhi and interest for a period cover
cd ny the twenty year warrant bear
Ing 6 per cent INTEREST.
Paving District NO. 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
BARTLES OIL co.
AGENTS WILL MEET
HERE NEXT WEEK

A meeting of Rsrtlee. Northern oil
e%etnrany agents in this district has
been called TO be held IN Grand
Forks Thursday and Wednesday OF
next week.
At ulih meeting plans for the
sbtihE n summer seasons work
will he outlined and matters Of gem
etsl interest to the agents will he
discussed, A full program for the
t'te.day meeting Is heins arranged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Hildreth To Speak
AT City Hall Tonight

Molvin D. Hildreth Of Fargo, N. d.,
will give q talk this evening at $3.50
o'clock In the city hall. The topic Of
his speech will be unfinished
Work." A special invitation has
been extended to service men to hear
the talk, +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Low MORTALITY.

Madison, Wis, March 4.-Wiscon-
sins mortality record for the last
quarter of 1919 was 90 per thousand
and was based upon a total Of $3.50
deaths. This total is below the aver
ago for the same months for IL years,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
WOOLSEY RESIGNS
AS SOLICITOR OF .
STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington. March 4.-Lester Fl.
Woolsey. solicitor Of the state depart
ment, resigned today. his resignation
to take effect on April l, or earlier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
PLAY CARDS on TRAIN

London. Feb. Women who
trare! up to town daily from Brigh-
the famous watering place have
taken to playing bridge on the trains.
The stakes r often chocolates or
gloves. As they often leave their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
NTAr.

~
New York. March 5.-Copper quiet.
spot n first la, Is S-@: second
quarter sl9.
Iron firm and unchanged.
Anthony l1.S7.
Metal Exchange quotes lead quiet;
spot and March 500 10 $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Senate Readopts !
Shantung Amendment
To The Peace Treaty

Washington, March 4.-Ihe
Shantung. reservation 70 tho
peace treaty us modified the bi.
partisan compromise conferences
was readoptedz late today by tho
senate. -
Herald wan. ,.xds Br,nx Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05

it was stated by L. W., Hutchcsraft OF,
the bureau of vital statistics. During
the last quarter of 1918 influenza and
pneumonia were responsible for 1900
deaths. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05

cards at home, the guards of the
trains have taken to carrying a spare
pack for the use of the. wonden
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05

&C. 4. Giles.
City Engineer,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19
Awarded Verdict OF
$500 By London Judge

London. March 1s.--Mias Gladys
Deacon Of Boston. Mass. sister of
Princess Radziwil. was awarded a
verdict of $500 and costs against the
Daily, Graphic in court here today as
damages for the publication Of a lib
elous article by the newspaper on
January 1. 1t appeared during the
trial of the case in the lord chief JUS
tice's court that, the article complain
ed of had asserted Miss Deacon was
''banished from Germany, where her
that Of the crown prince
This owners of the Daily Graphic
have apologized to Miss Deacon and
made a formal statement that there
was absolutely no foundation for the
article. Miss Deacon codnser Y de-
clares the only time she ever met the
German crown prince was while sh,
was staying at Blenheim with the
Duchess of Marlborough
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-19

I Reports from COS precincts, scatter
ed through 80 Of the G: counties OF
the state. give Gunder Olson. regular
republican candidate. for national
committeeman in the North DAKOTA
primary election held Tuesday lead
of '5,574 votes over Ole H. Olson, who
was backed by the Nonpartisan league
for the same position.
Practically the same precincts give
W. H. Perry, the regular democratic
nominee for national committeeman.
a lead of 1,O21 votes over I. P. Baker.
Stenvick section of the party with the
approval Of the Nonpartisan league
chiefs.
Repeal Lost.
All of the measure initiated to res
peal the present state blue laws ap-
pear to be defeated. The only excep-
ton is the law permitting Sunday
baseball games which still shows a
majority of 1858 in its favor. This is
rapidly being cut down by the rural
vote, however, and the chances are
of the others
Although the measures for the res
peal of the blue laws carried in prac-
tically all of the larger cities Of the
state, the large vote which was piled
up against them in the. country dis
tricts, and most of the smaller towns
has more than Offset this advantage.
Practically no returns have been
received as yet from the northwestern
section of the state which is strongly
Nonpartisan. The vote iii this section
is known however to have been light.
especially in the country districts. on
account of the severe blizzard which