davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09
WHITTLING

In these days hurry and serious problems good for the soul to bit of philosophy entitled "A Winters "Reminiscences"
 MT. A. T. Cook Hyde Park, \, Y~ all of making and mcndng light wood work since he boy in spite the odahoned of his he believes boys might better spend their time this of employment for both working and leisure hours than many modern things
 To what jack knife illustrations offered of chain six feet long httcd from butternut wood masterpiece of inteong rings carved from block But along with these interesting perhaps truly useful articles Mr. Cook tells of cabinets and tables. mousetraps and handles made by his usty blade and furnishing small but steady income for many years.
 Of would be impossible for any boy make a lvel hood nowadays competition with factory products the kinds but he could find deal of pleasure and in doing of this work by hand without expectation of money reward I like the author of the "reminiscences he is lucky enough to do much of his carving the evening while his good father reads aloud for the family double profit is assured He will develop manual dcxtcry eye will acquainted with good books and evenings home while doing it.
 Perhaps it is because the world has saycd far from just such humble things whiting and reading aloud that is in such distracted today.
 boasts that the congressional record is the on' daily that doesn't print any advertising If it did maybe people wc"d read it. in spite of the speeches,
 No doubt the navys linen does get dirty occasionally way do al; the washrP in public:
 Herbert Hoover has been nominated by Yale and Vasar He could get elected president of d college anyway.
 THE LEGAL GAME
 After ten arduous days spent trying obtain jury try William Bross Lloyd of Chicago socialist the charge of attempting overthrow the government by forc and after than 400 examined only had been accepted ntatvc Attorneys expressed their be lief that it would take months complete the jury.
 There is other country ill the world where this of things could happen Anywhere csc jury would be empanc ed i'll busincsskc way, and the trial would proceed The process is made by the American penchan for turning lawsuit legal game lawyers to exercise their wits rather than prompt straightforward quest for truth and justice
 Any business institution that operated courts do allowing trivial cchncaty clog the machinery hold up the work, would bankruptcy Any other profession
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09

'usIruoaeuIolu! le MoIq IoRouv I9Hod 10 IoApJ LII Iro I9Ro p 5uuopueqe sIed u! sls!uoIoo ueo!Iom
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09

rustic genius in Chateaugay N Y has invented clamp cows tail mitigate the pcrils of milking Now if will only do the the hoos and horns the dairy business may become popular in tme
 CAMPBELL FOR VICEPRESIDENT
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09

boasts that the congressional record the on daily per that doesn't print any advertising If 1t did maybe people wcjd read it, in spite of the speeches.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09

Herbert Hoover has been by Yale Nassar. He could get elected as president of d college anyway.
 THE LEGAL. GAME
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-09

No doubt the navys linen does get dirty oceasan ,Ylsy do al. the washirq in public?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14

The proposition OF organizing .
Pure stock Breeders association
which will be discussed at the joint
meeting Of the Niagara-Shawnee
Agricultural club and the Livestock
Shippers association in Niagara,
Tuesday. seems to he very favorably
considered by farmers OF that COM
munity according to j. L Tompkin,
county agent.
The two organisations will hold
their annual meetings Tuesday COM
mencing at 10 o'clock In the morning
and following the election Of officers
and the completion OF business for
last year the matter Of organizing q
breeders association will fbe thor
ocghly discussed.
The Livestock shippers association
has about 100 members and the Nj
agara-Shawnee AGRICULTURAL club has
about 100 members. These two or
CARNATIONS comprise to a large extent
the most prominent and active farm
aers OF the communitysw which Is prob,
ably one OF the best organized COM
munities of the county.
County Agent Tompkins stated to-
day that he would attend the meet
ing and urge the organization of the
proposed association with the belief
that if the active clubs Of the Nj
aeara district adopt this course II
will pave the way for like associa-
tons in other sections of the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
PLMFlMS ITO
BOOST COUNTY
Agent Of Immigration De
partrnerlt Here Today to
Present Scheme ".

Lorne Wilde, Of the North Dakota
department Sof immigration, andsPeter
sHolmboe, Of the Publicity Film com-
pany, Of Bistnarck. are in Grand
Forks Today conferring 4 with local,
business men regarding the PROPOSE,
F.tton OF making motion pictureefofsth the
Northern Packing company'ss plant,
Of the site for the terminal elevator
and mill and other cones that will
advertise the city and county. They
met with q number of local business
men at the Commercial club this aft
fernoon. ~.
The department Of immigration Is
Conducting an extensive North Dako-
to sIndvertising campaign. The depart
,ment has secured q number Of mo-
Tnion pictures of various North Dakota
scenes, as we'll as pictures that have
heSn taken Of various communities in
tho state, and these are being circu-
lated throughout the, country La
Moure, washburn. Devils Lake, I'm
yderwood and. Fargo are among the
North Dakota communities which
have made films and which. have
them TO the immigration de-
paftment. The department also is cir
culating films showing scenes on the
Burnstad ranch in the western part Of
the state. M Of the largest stock
ranches in the country.
The department is preparing q film
showing every feature Of the wheat
and flour industry. from the time the
Grain is planted till it is manufactur-
edS into flour. Another, film showing
! details Of the meat industry also WIN
beHs prepared. Scenes at the. Northern
Psck'ng company plant will be used
In this. I N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
JUNIOR CLASS.
ConamerciA' Club Cup And Five Prizes
y I. v, ~ -TIvHxnR ~ %t3ss sl&
OFFICER N,ABS TWO
STILLS ATPERHAM

Detroit, MIMI teb. 14.-Ofieer Leo
Mayer recently nabbed two home
stills in the town of Perham,,It the first
being found III full operation sin the
home of AAalHM Schmidt,Ess former
brewer IN Pefixtn. t1Whengthe officer
knocked at the door eaof Schmidt's
house the man refused to open. so the
officer by means Of a. ladder entered
through an upstairs window and
found Schmidt with a young distil-
lery in his kitchen. Fifty gallons Of
mash and three quarters OF moon
shine ,whtskey were confiscated.
On the following day q still was
found in the possession Of Carl Wan
erie Of the saHe town. but no liquor
VAS discovered
Schmidt was brought before the U.
S..sScommissi,, nsr here was bound
over for, trial III the: federal court and
his bail net at $500: but.as he wa un-
able to furnish the bail Ne Is Still
held. IN charge. Wandrie has not yet
been arrested & y th
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
STATE PICNIC. J
] IN n CMFlORldL
-Four thousand For1ne,
North Dakotans Hold
Reunion at Los Angeles.

Over 1000 present and former resi-
dents OF North Dakota attended 1.-THE
18th annual picnic OF the North sDA-
kota society OF southern California,
held February q at Sycamore Grove,
Los Angeles, CAL, according to q letter
received today by The Herald from
NJ. III. Kin, formerly OF Tower City. N.
d.. the first president OF the organiza-
ton.
: B. F. Harold, formerly Of cass
county. was elected president, and
DR.. W. White, formerly Of Walsh
county. secretary and treasurer. ].
e. Myra, formerly of Grand Forks,
was named chairman OF the county
vice presidents. - fst
1T was. tho general expression 81
the people who. attended the picnic
that next November North Dakota
would redeem herself and bury Town
.leyism 30 deep that the Resurrection
day will not find II, :. writes Mr.: Kin.
George ,Winship. formerly Of Grand
Forks, was one Of the former North
Dakotans present at the picnic
The annual picnic Of the; North Da-
kota society, Of LONG. Beach, Cal, vas
scheduled to be-. held last Thursday,
according to, Mr.. XIII 49, r.sr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
Foreigners Who Were
In Service Will Be
Made u. S. Citizens

/. A number of former service men
are planning to complete their nat
u~ralization Wednesday, February Is,
when a naturalization officer will be
in the city to conduct the work. The
officer will be located. with. M. w.
Spaulding, clerk Of court, at the
court house.
Naturalization proceedings have
been simplfied as much as possible
for men who served with United
States military or naval forces during
the war. according to Mr.. Spaulding.
The applicants will not be required
to pay any fees and all that is re-
quired is that they present themselves
to the office on the date set with a
certificate of honorable discharge
from the service and two witnesses to
testify thai the man named on the
discharge is the applicant for citizen
ship. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
JUDGE c. m. COOLEY
DRAWS FAVORABLE
EDITORIAL NOTICE

The following sfcommendationEs of
District Judge%.C. NJ. Cooley oftGrand'
Forks, and his services, appeared in
an editorial in recent issue OF the
Daily Times-RecordSof Valley city,:
Judge Chas. NJ. Cooley. who. has
been sitting on the Barnes county
bench for the past four weeks, has
finished his term. He has cleaned up
all the cases on the docket that could
be tried and has made a fine record
for himself at this term. Attorneys
tell US that Judge Cooley is one OF
the fairest .ands best informed jurists
they have ever practiced before In
court and they have been very much
pleased at the treatment received at
his hands while he has been the pre-
siding Judge at. this term Of court.
Judge Cooley has also made him
self popular with the jurymen and
officers of the court by his uniform
courtesy and the good Fellowship dis
played while OF the bench, and many
farmers who have had business before
him, r going home speaking in the
highest terms Of his work here. This
is the first time Judge Cooley has been
here in this capacity and we hope he
will come again In the rear future
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
CONVENTION OF
HARDWARE MEN
CLOSED FRIDAY

With the election OF officers for
1920-21; Friday afternoon, the North
Dakota Retail Hardware association
closed their fourth annual conven-
tion held in this city during he past
few days. John r. Vestre of Dray-
top was named president, and other
Officers are: c. w. Parker, Lisbon.
first vice, president; c. o. Carlson.
Finley, second vice president: Chas.
w, Barnes. Grand Forks, secretary;
Otto saugstad, Northwood. treasurer;
Delegates to the coming national
convention. which will be held in
Buffalo. NY, on June %. "a and Is
OF this year, are President Vestre.
Secretary, Barnes, C. H. Blandfng of
Harvey and A. J.. Linn of Sanborn.
Following a vote taken by the con-
vention, c. N. Barnes of this city was
awarded a large seal of the state Of
North Dakota in recognition of his
being named the most popular man
among the dealers. The seal was
made from several pieces of hard
war and was presented to the state
association by the Simons Hardware
company of Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14

Called to Washington to
Appear Before Commit
tee Of Senate.

u. G.. Gaulkc Of Thompson, secre-
tary OF, the North Dakota Grain Deal
crs' association. left today for Wash
}ington, d. c., where he will appear
before the agriculture committee Of
the United States senate to give his
views on tho bill introduced by Sena-
tor A. j.. Gronna to remove the control
or wheat prices from the hands Of
the government.
He is to appear before the commit
tee next Monday and expects to re-
turn some time during the latter part
ofYthe week.
Senator Gronna's bill has attracted
much attention in North Dakota, fol-
lowed as it was by the letter sent out
by the senator to the press OF North
Dakota. in which he severely criti-
cized the actions and policy Of the
United States grain corporation, and
urged farmers and elevator men not
to sell their grain holdings at the
present time.
Mr.. Gaulke and his family have
been making their home in Grand
Forks during the winter months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
Schedule For District :
5 Musical Events Ready

e. H. Wilcox of the music depart
ment Of the university, in charge of
the state interscholastic music con-
test, has announced the dates and
places for the district high school
music contests to be held this spring,
preliminary to the final event, which
will take place at the time of the con-
ference at the university.
The following dates and places are
included on the program: Minot state
normal school, March rs; Dickinson
state normal school, Valley City state
normal school, Glendale state normal
and Industrial school, state school OF
science at Wahpeton, forestry state
normal school at Bottineau, Wesley
college, Grand Forks, and jamestown
college, all on March 26.
Copies of rules and regulations for
the contest may be secured from A,
n. Yoder of the extension division OF
the university at Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
Junior Red Cross To
Place Mail Boxe. AZ j.:
Every Country. School

The Junior Red Cross has under
taken o<put a mail box on a post in
front of every rural, Achool in the
northern division which includes
North Dakota according tt informa-
ton received from division headquar-
ters today by Chairman J.. B. Wine
man Of the home service section.
The decision was made when the
juniors attempted to send out copies
of their magazine THE Junior Red
Cross News and fopnd that not more
thanihalf. the school houses had mail
boxes, .,sys, ~ ri -
government departments. stats de-
partments and agencies, business
houses. books and magazine publish
ers, have all tried unsucceesfully to
correspond with the country schools,
but the, Junior Red Cross is the first
to suggest q logical means for bring
ing the country school into actual
Communication with. the world
through the United States mails.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14

ekssiR G.. 41f.aHahn OF valentines
NIB arrived III Grand EorksSFAriday
night and win leave tonight for EVal.g
here by:OdtnS overly. chief ofsptolice.,
on request of Valentine AuthoritieA
Spane was taken Ill with influenza
Immediately after being arrested but
ii now sufficiently recovered to be
able to make the trip back to Yalen-
tine without danger Oft relapse. He
b wanted on charge OF stealing an
automobile. and sstheregare said to be
other charges pending against him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
STRIKE ORDERS
HERE ARE NOT
YET MADE KNOWN

Local railroad employees have not as
yet made public their orders relative
to the impending strike, which IL
scheduled to be called for next Tues
day by the national labor federation.
The strike, If called, will involve
shopmen, yardmen and mechanics on
both of the roads in this city and in
East Grand Forks.
There is little doubt, 1t was stated,
that the union men. are now working
under orders from the national or
'ganizaton. although no statement
could be obtained from a union repre-
sentative this morning. Station
masters have not been informed as
yet regarding the orders of the en-
Moves. @ 80 ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
INFLUENZA CASES 5..
STILL DEVELOPING,
THE REPORTS SHOW

No marked decrease in influenza
cases is shown in the reports received
late Friday and early today by Sam
uel Claman, city health officer.
ease reported in the city Friday, and
in several Of them pneumonia Is de-
veloping.
Persons over IS years Of age now
seem to- be contracting the disease In
larger number than those who are
younger. Mr.. Claman says.
No more deaths have been reported
during the last day or tWo.4i. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
TRANSPORT co.
ARRANGES TERMINALS

Terminal stations at Minneapolis
and Winnipeg have been established
by the Aerial Transportation COM
pany of Winnipeg, which expects to
have its chief North Dakota station
located at Grand Forks, according to
word received here from the Cana
dian city.
In Minneapolis the concern has
obtained a large aerodrome on Co
lumbia Heights, the property of the
Federal Flyers. The Winnipeg ter
minal is located at st. Vital, near the
Manitoba agricultural college.
The company expects a large vol
m of business during the coming
summer. y * s J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
Legion Committees
Plan Banquet And
Memorial Service,

Committees Of Grand Forks post
No. So ofs the American Legion are.
making preparations for a banquet
February Is and for the memorial
program to be held February o..
The banquet is. to be given in hon.
or Of State Commander dad" Daw-
son Of Beach, N. d.
On Washington's birthday anniver-
sary the local legion post will have
charge Of services for the presenta-
ton Of French memorial war certi-
Gates to the nearest kin Of soldiers
who died in France during the great
war. "a .
Details for both these legion events
are being worked out by the COM
mittees..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
WHAT HAS GOD TODD
WITH FLU? IS TITLE
OF CHURCH SERMON

What Has God to Do With the
flu" is the subject which Rev.
Thos. F. Gallagher will deal with at
1880 Sunday evening at the First
Methodist church. T. re
DR.. Gallagher will request answers
to the following questions: Is the flu
a curse from God? Can you love a
God who curses you? Where did the
flu come from? Lessons the flu teach
eS? %fe8 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
COUNTY DELEGATES
TO LEAVE MONDAY

Grand Forks county delegates will
leave at noon Monday for Bismarck
to attend the state republican COM
vention to be held Tuesday at the
capital city.
Most of the ~ delegates named at
the meeting held here last Wednesday
are expected to be able to attend the
Bismarck session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
Three From Hannaford
Family Die Ii Two Days

Hannaford, N. D.. Feb. 14.-Three
members Of the Elias Berge family,
residing near here. died within two
days, all Of them influenza victims.
Mrs. Berge and two children were the
victims. Other members Of the FAM
ny who were ill. Will recover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
TWENTY nine 1 ! E.
. S j HERE


!. The twenty-nine lskiers wsaho will
compete IN the annual tournament Of
the Norwegian Club Sunday after
noon at the Lincoln Park slide at 8
O'Clock have all ,arriveds inFthes city.
The list of entrants was announced
by the COMMITTEE to-day. ~. e. -. 49,
slide toynorFoweafternoo In order to
providesawafmtk for the 4 .throngs iaof
has beenSnfosadedsfram sso'olock on.
Judges and officials of .sthe event
are; SJpdgesss AZ ssMykllslbyes GEEand
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lhtll,4aA,
p Halland. Markers, ole Brenna
and Ole H1ugan:FS Starters, H.%Krogs-
rud and OIL. Fodness.
class is included one special prize for
the longest standing jump -
The entry list follows: !.
~. SENIOR CLASS 81 =
The Bydat Cup, And Eight Prizes
Over IS Years.
Andrew Hagen, Mekinock, N. D.; C.
p: Lindbers. Grand Forks; Alvin %C.
Elliott, Grand Forks; Palmer Knud-
son, Grand Forks; Kenneth FIilligoss,
Grand Forks: K. r. Jhvet, Mayville,
N. cd: Halstein Void. Moorhead,
Minn.i .Bjorns Thnseth, Mayville, N.
d.; y. .Horpseth, Fargo, N. d.. Roy
Anderson, Minot, n. b.; Oscar Knut:
son, Grand .EForks; John Gilbertson
Fargo, N. D.: Chester Kaldahl, Glen;
wood, Mimi; o.. NJ. Haga, Reynolds
n: Dc. Gloryigen. Fergus Falls
Minn.;, Melvin shol, Grand Forks;
Even Christianson. Watford City, N
D.: Clifford Whitman, Grand Forks;
| Oscar johnson, Grand Forks: Ludvis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Rev. Anderson
Resigns; Poor
Health Cause

Rev. Thomas S. Anderson, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, will tender his
resignation to the presbytery at q
meeting called at his home Friday
night, it became known today. Rev
Mr.. Anderson has been pastor OF
the Salem church for two years
coming here to succeed Rev. Carl
Elliott, who resigned to enter the
Y. M. C. A. war work, and his res
ignation is caused by ill health
from which heh as suffered since
coming west.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson came TO Sa-
lem from Portland following a rest
after an illness with ptomaine pois
oning and from which he has new
er recovered. Previous to that
time he was pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at Bay City,
Mich, for thirteen years. Since be-
ing in the west he has developed
asthma. lie and Mrs. Mrs. Ander-
son will go from here to San Diego,
Ca TO snend the winter.
at a meeting OF the Congregation
evening Rev. Mr.. Ander-
sonand the congregation will pre-
pare me eslsnation and it will be
presented to the board at the Fri
day meeting. Because Of the i'll
+'1o nostor it is expected
That The resignation will be imme-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

/ special guests, Mrs. Willis c. Haw-
ley. who is SLOWING soon for Wash
ington, d. c., and Mrs. John Hughes
Of Portland VIII oat one time was
president of the Ladies Aid soci-
ETY. OF the First Methodist church
of this city. Assisting the hostess
was Miss Leila Rigdon. Those in
vited besides the honor guests
were Mesdames B. L. Sleeves, Ray
l.. Farmer. w. T. Rigdon, II. II.
Vanderyort. Mary Bellinger, w. c.
Boeschen, Catharine Brown, b. B.
Herriclt. James Heltzel. f. B. South
wick. j. II. Baker, A. A. Lee, C. A.
Clark, J. A. Mills, G.. G. CAM. Fred
A. Legge, M. Halvorsen, e. T.
Barnes, e. Reynolds, A. A. Under
hill, u. G. Boyer, r. 3. Fleming,
Thomas Holman, Miss Helen Litch
field and Miss Hetta Fields.
s.iE ~, txSEs
The Salem symphony orchestra
under the direction of Prof. John
X. Sites, held its most successful
rehearsal of the season last eve
ming In CotiIlion hall. This is the
fourth time that this orchestra has
rehearsed and already the mem
bers are being rounded into shape
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

/, for the first concert, which is tt
be given the last of November. The
program has been arranged with
the greatest care and will please
everyone. The symphony for this
concert is to be Hayln's Fifth
Symphony, a graceful and elegant
composition.
Accepting the invitation of
Prof. Sites. the Salem district of
the Oregon Music Teachers asso-
citation were given the first oppor-
tunity to hear the orchestra this
season during the latter part of
the evening. After the ehearsal
the general opinion was that this
splendid aggregation has future.
Next Monday a number of prom
inent club lenders have been ask
ed to attend and the invitation is
extended to any othtrs who are in
terested in the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail w. Church
entertained large company Of
friends at their home Saturday
night with a Hailowe en- party.
Games and Halloween stunts made
the evening typically of the Hal
lowe'en season. Assisting in serv-
ing was Mrs. Frank Zinn, sister Of
Mrs. Church. Over ninety invita-
tions were extended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holman |
md daughter, Miss Grace Eliza
oeth returned Saturday night from ,
England and Wales enjoying n
rip of several months. In England
hey spent SINE time i'm London,
he former home of Mr.. Holman
md journeyed to and visited all
the interesting places on the Brit