davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26
Juice" Twenty Cents Al.
ter March LIST.
PLAIN AQUA Pu1I ALSO
BOOSTED SI1uBY 1000 GAL
County Now "1ens Dry and Holly
Folks Must Pay More for Watsr
They Enthusiastically No
Other Way Out.

The fo,lowirv communication hos
,,,.t ~. oa.,.,o-s ~, nv c.,.s
!ust Deea loce'scu =! ine o.!el-
tam from the Puohc Utilities
Commission OF Colorado. and will
be of interest to those who have
to,.otto, ,,,.o, tha .a,.n.o a.
.O.to''en WIEN ,n. 's au.a"1 ~
was made some time ago by the
city council:
Tno To,yn ., an,,x hi, f,,ed with
~. S+atn p,,h,;o ri+;iitios Gomrn;s.
zion nav sehaS,,Ias - r.tes Tor aiae-
.r;c and ~sto- ssrvsca 81 Hoilv Of.
fact,va M"r"h ION fncraasss in
r"tas .ra m.aa = n ~ Hnth schad~,es
Tha no,v oSoo+rie ~ a6,,Ia nro.
v;daS fnr !" rate ~ n Cents ner ti,o-
,vstt hn,,r to- tha sirst N kiiowatt
Ho',s, n"a ror n,nrth and 10 Giants
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26
Flu Seem. to Be Ab.tins.
According to tie Denver daily

According to tie Denver daily pa
pers the influenza epidemic seems
to have reached the crest through
out the state and is beginning to
abate. In Holly and vicinity 1t al.
so seems to have reached the high
pitch. Most of those afflicted dur
ing the past week or ten days are
improving and there is indications
of cessation. There are however q
considerable number Of cases In
both town and country. But one
death has resulted here in the past
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26
WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB
Is FOR BETTERMENf

The Woman's Civic Club
of Holly calls the attention
of the general public to the
ditOrial entitled Rotten
OWES" published in the
Holly Chieftain lot FebruT
AIRY 18th. This club stands
for the betterment Of the
town and highly colnmends
the courage Of the editor in
publishing such sentiments.
MRS. w. s. PARTRIDGE.
President.
MRS. II. w. WOODS.
Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26
odd Fellows Have Oyster Stew.

The Odd Fellows Lodge enjoys q
light banquet once q month and q
general good time At last nights
session, however, the entertainment
committee sprung q surprise by
putting on an oyster supper. These
social functions are not set as to
date, but in order to "be in" the
members must be in attendance
every night, since a banquet may
be on at any one of them during
the month. Those who dined on
oysters say: Oh Boy! She was
great!
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26
Eighteen Cars Shipped Out.

The outgoing shipments of hay,
grain and alfalfa meal from Holly
last Monday for the one day were
Is car loads. This was exclusive OF
the milk, cream, eggs, poultry and
hides which are going out daily in
considerable amounts. The Is cars
included broom corn, hay, alfalfa
meal, wheat and maize,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26
Holly Merchants Contrib
ute $500 to Fund.
Charter VIII Also Bs Asked for ct
Once for Oonstruetion Of fsls-
Phone Hns Into Bennington
Begins Active Campaign.

AAO AVAAhANAVAoA AAuO W06 Az lO6N
ular session last Monday night.
and the meeting was characterized
by one of the members as the pep
piest" meetings the club had yet
held. The attendance was good de.
spite the stormy night and the
spirit of enthusiasm was far above
par and an indication of real action
during the coming year.
One Of the noted activities man.
Testing itself at this session was
a report from Ex-County Commits
sioner j. b. Rhodes Of the Rhodes
Garage 4 Machine shop. who was
one of q committee of four consist
ing Of Mr.. Rhodes, County Engineer
Frank Smith, Albert MOrich Of
the M0rich Furniture Co., and r.
j. Thayer, cashier of the First Ma
tiOnal bank, who had been sent by
President Woods of the CONNER
cial club to Baca county in the
morning to confer with the county
board Of that county relative to
the improvement of county road
south to connect with the D. G. d.
Highway south in Baca county and
to connect with q stretch OF rOAd
north In ProWers county now be-
ing graded, which road includes
the Bear Creek crossing which was
washed ont some months ago.
Mr.. Rhodes stated on behalf OF,
the other members that the COM
mittee had succeeded In having
the Baca county cOmmissiO
agree TO improve the road as pray
ed for, In consideration OF cash as
sistance from the Holly people In
the sum a $500 which the commit
tee Immediately paid over in cash
on the condition that the work, in.
Guiding the substantial repair of
the Bear Creek crossing, be done
at once. The committee was highly
commended for the splendid mis-
sion 1t had performed and on mo.
ton was rendered vote of thanks.
This road is one of the principal
thOroughfares into Holly from the
southside and means much to the
business interests of Holly as well
rs the comfort and convenience OF
the people of south Pr0wers and
north Baca county President
Woods thereupon appointed May
or H. D. Steele, ]. G. Wadsworth
and Secretary T. j. Ponton q com.
mittee to collect the money and
reimburse the special road commit
tee for the $500 they had expended.
The list of donors to the fund will
be published at later date.
Another very important matter
was the consideration of the build
ing of a telephone line into the
southside country to connect Holly
and St0nington. Chas. Thompson,
a young sOuthside farmer who,
though he recently sold his hold
ings, called attention the great
service which this proposed line
would render the people of
the southside and after some dis
,cussiOn, on motion of L. M. Appel
it was ordered that a company be
organized and application made for
charter, and stock in company
70 build the proposed line be Of
cred for sale to people of Holly
nd the southside. At the sugges-
on OF A. A.. Morich it was propos-
| that the company be incOrpor-
ed as the HOlly-StoningtOn Tele-
one company. At Mr.. Appel's
.estion a meeting for the or.
zation of the telephone CON-
Continued ON Page 81
The Holly chieftain., 1920-02-26

Continued ON Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
GROWERS
ORGANIZE BODY
TO HANDLE CROP

n. A. Strutz Of Thompson, presi-
dent of the Grand Forks County Wool
Growers association was here Sunday
en- route to his home from Fargo,
where he a been to attend a meet
ing of wool growers of the state.
At the meeting attended by Mr..
Strutz, the North Dakota Wool Grow.
ers' association was organized for :he
purpose Of handling the wool Clip in
the state. Twenty-four counties have
wool growerS associations; at the
present time: and it is said that .-1ore
than n million pounds Of wool will
|be pooled annually through the
association. by growers of the state. 1t
is the plan Of the association tSase-
cure a bonded warehouse, which1will
give the grower the full right Of .,,ans
on wool pooled in the central ware
house.
J.. W. Haw of. Fargo, assistant
icounty agent leader in this state was
named secretary of the organization,
and j. A.. Powers of Leonard, n. D.,
was elected president.
SomeS30.00O pounds of wool will be
pooled in this county here this year,
through the county association, ac-
cordine to .. B. Morris. county agent.
The wool is now being brought to the
city. some ten OF twelve thousand
pounds already being in storage here.
the situation concerning the wool
market is uncertain, Nj. Morriss-has
pointed out, and there is no market
for the individual grower to getsany
return on his wool crop. Through
the pooling Of the wool by the associ-
alton it Is expected that good returns
will be made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

HhertM G. c. Stewart, Deputy J. W.
Aon1easahd odin overly. chief of
R1ltce celebrated Independence Day
H. morning by swooping down ON an
1aleged sdistilling plant which is said
10 hl1ve been operated on a wholesale
sscalss by e. B. Harris and Louise Lar
! Anns1n ascamp on the banks of the
Turtle river in the northwest quarter
ct section 20, Mekinock township.
he..c0upfe were arrested on a
charge LOT manufacturing liquor for
sale. andwere brought to Grand Forks
where they are now lodged in the
county jail.
and the Larson oma have
been camping on the river bank for
several days, it seems, and the au-
sthoEttaes were tipped off that liquor
70 being manufactured at the camp.
sAs47as consequence the officers left
! Grand Forks early his morning. and
.r6woeped down on the establishment.
I They found two stills in full oper-
ation it is said. and on their arrival
Harris was in the act of starting a
shEesunder a third.
sixteen barrels Of mash contain
ingsscorn meal raisins, etc., were
found as well as several gallons Of
the finished product were confscated
by the ofIicerA
This is the largest distillins plant
Forks county. 1t was SO well con-
bank4that its discovery was diff
Z anti -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
MANY STUDENTS ARE
BECOMING SAILORS

Minneapolis. Mimi, July 5.-Many
collegiate students of the state are
'enlisting in the United States mer-
chant marine service. through the di-
University of Minnesota has furnished
close to 100 students and more than
200 high school boys Of Minnesota
have enrolledin the merchant marine.
The high school students who spend
their vacations in sea service will be
given credit o such time while they
are training during the IL months
period required to obtain licenses in
the marine service. St Thomas coll
lege, Hamline university and Macales-
ter college also are represented in the
enlistments from the local ONCE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
Seek TO Recover Gold
That Sank On Laurentic

Londonderry, July 5.-Efrorts will
be resumed this summer to . recover
the f4,000.000 of goldsstill yihg infthe
wreck Of the British auxiliary cruiser
Laurentic which was sunk by a mine
off the mouth Of Tough Swillyi in
January, 1917, whilegIon her way 10
of which IS worth 1920. Altogether
the Laurentic carried about FL, 100000
in. gold when 1T is estimated
that about@f3,oo0.o0o since has been
recoveredi s45 g &s
Upstosnpw the weather has. been
,unfavorable and as the wreck liest in
an opposed position. the salvage work
can b esdsone only insthe finest weather.
tt - expected that some blasting will
nd ents In which the gold was carried.
The worjkSis being done blythe Racer,
~ kalvage ship. IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
STORE AND 1.
STOCK IS BURNED.
AT WOLF POINT

Wolf Point, Mont, July 5s-The
stock of merchandise belonging to
Dan McAllen & Co. Of this ciek was
almost completely destroyed byassa. fire
Of unknown origin which bro6e out
at an early hour in the morning be-.
fore the clerks had arrived :.a& the
store. When one Of the clerM and
the manager arrived at an &&hour
slightly earlier than usual they Found
everything. in the main part the
store in perfect order and begin to
get ready for the mornings business.
When the clerk went to the store
room, however, upon, opening the
door he found the interior enveloped
in flames, the CONGREGATION having
gathered so much forcesthat the fire
fighters could make no Sheadway
against 1t. y
Manager Ryan puts the value OF the
stock and building at $4,000, a large
aor t T Of which h,i; is covered BY insur.
1t is a fine structure, built int1914.:a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
DETIIINC PLANT IS
Nd UND IN CAMP IN MEKlNOK
= TOWNSHIP BYI0CA OFFICERS
Fine Concert
By City Band
on July Fourth

The Grand Forks Municipal band
gave an excellent concert In Riverside
park Sunday afternoon. featuring pa,
triotic airs in observance OF Independ-.
ence day.
In response to numerous requests
for a strictly popular concert Dr.
rector E. A. Moses arranged a pros
gram that contained many OF the very.
popular melodies of h day and some
of the more popular patriotic airs
The concert was heard by an un-
usually large number of people who
showed their appreciation of the
music by %encoring the numbers n
Enthusiastically. Some Of the most de-
-lightful numbers were given as en-
cores. The complete program for the
concert was as follows:
Stars And Stripes Forever March.
Schauspiel Overture Bach
Selection of National Airs.
Rainbow Girl Selections. -. Hirch
Destiny Waltz ........... .Baynes
Three Merry Knights. Strauss
The Mill in the Forest. 80. Ellenberg
Liberty Lads March...........S Smith
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
CANVASS CITY
VOTE TUESDAY
Regular Meeting Of Council
Is Postponed For One Day
Under Law.

Omcfafscanvass of votes cast last
Wednesday in the special election on
the adoption of the commission form
Of government will be made by the
city council at its regular meeting to
be held Tuesday night.
If it is found by the Official canvass
that the proposal was ratified by the
voters, as the unofficial returns have
indicated, steps will be taken to GER
tify the results up to the state Of
fcials in order that the official patent
may be issued and another special
election to name the first members Of
the commission called.
The usual monthly routine business
will also be taken up at the meeting
Tuesday night
This is the regular meeting which
would ordinarily be held on the first
Monday of the month, but on account
of the day being a legal holiday, was
postponed until Tuesday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
HORSE RACING
FEATURESFAIR
Horse Racing and Stock Elk.
hibit to Be Big Items on
Fair Program.

Entries for the horse racing. which
is to be, an important feature of the
Grand Forks fair. July 20. to "a, closed
on Saturday night July 5. According
to Information from the Office of the
secretary, e. r.. Montgomery, q large
number of entries have been made for
this years racing events at the fair.
and some unusually fine horses are
booked to run.
The horse racing will be an after
moo feature Of the fair programs for
the first four days Of the fair, the fifth
and last day having been. designated
as automobile day. when a big pro-
gram Of automobile racing will be put
on.
Work on the fair grounds which has
been in progress for the last. several
weeks is being rounded into shape, and
will probably be completed the latter
part Of this week. improvements that
will tend to make the fair successful
from several points have been put in,
including new walks and new ar
rangements for the out of door exhibi-
ton space. Two portable chutes fol
the unloading Of stock at the fair
grounds are perhaps the most notable
of the improvements. One of the
chutes has been completed and the
second one is now in process Of con.
struction.
These chutes will be particularly
by Mr-Montgonery, in view Of the
fact that entries Tor the stock depart.
ment have been larger for this yeat
than ever before. Special exhibitors
rates are to be offered by the railroads
to persons sending stock in here to be
exhibited. and arrangements are be-
ing made for. exhibiting the stock al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
TAFT UPHELD
PEACE TREATY
Former President Spoke II
Fadden's Grove, Before
Great Crowd.

William Howard Taft who delivered
an address at Fadden,s Grove, Aryina;
on Sat,srdav evening earns ~ Er.rA
ro-,,. 49, ..s-1a--
rolAs to!io~ins ns soule 7A onere'
~ unui see1"S Haofnang
~nen ne ielt LOT "Aan % spea
onstne day program 1t the chautan-
qua In. session
MT: Tart in his address At Arvilla
on SATURDAY night the
League OF Nations. giving IN detail z
history OF the eague and paeadfns
1or It's ny n United StAfe3
MI: Tart declared that ne aTore
Article len OF the and oelev-
ed It to be a "guarantee again robber
nations. We should De IN the leaEue
1orl several Mt Tart slid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Woman Is Named
State Field Secretary

Miss Ann Kaufman. who for the
last two years has been s~uperintend-
ent of the Evangelical Sunday school.
rendered her resignation on Sunday to
u her new duties as field ,secre-
tary of the Sunday schools in the
state of North Dakota. Miss Kauf-
man will take up her new duties
August Is.
Next Sunday Miss Kaufman will go
to Lake Geneva. where she will attend
a two weeks session. Of the Sunday
School association preparatory to TAX
ing up her new work. Her duties will
include work directly with Sunday
school children, and with young
peoples training conferences. She
will make her headquarters in Grand
Forks.
At the annual children's day exer-
cises of the Evangelical Sunday
school. Miss kaufman rendered her
resignation to the Sunday school
board, which will take effect immedi-
ately. Recitations. songs and fancy
drills were presented by the various
classes, under Miss Kaufman's super
vision. Her %uccesso has not yet
been named.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
URGE ENGLISH
FOR HAWAlANS
Disoontinuanee of japanese
In Inland Schools
Recommended.

Honolulu, I. H July s.-The report
OF h federal school survey commits
SION, just made public by Vaughan
AAcCaughey, superintendent of public
instruction for the territory. recon-
mended that the japanese language
schoolsof Hawaii be abolished. The
federal commission was headed by
city school division of the bureau of
education ut Washington. Il
The commissions report declared
aggregate outnumber the public
schools Of the territory. IN centers of
m influence which. if not distinctly
anti-American, certainly Is unAmer-
lean" $3.50
Summarized, the Commissions rec
concentrations on the subject Of Lam
gOage schools. the great majority of
which are japanese, are:
That THE foreign language schools
be abolished, except for alien children
who never can become American citi-
1enA.
That opportunity be supplied in
the public schools. wherever the de-
mand is sufficient, for the study of
after regular school hours. taught by
teachers regularly employed by the
territory. =.
That pupils entered in such classes
shall first make satisfactory progress
in other york of the public schools.
That enrolment be by consent Of
the parents
That. if desirable, the parents may
be required to pay a monthly fee for
tuition in foreign languages
Dealing with the foreign language
Erhao1e 90 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
Woodmen To
Rally At Hillsboro

Hillsboro, n. D.. July 5.-The Mod
ern Woodmen of America of the first
district Of North Dakota, consisting of
about 10 counties, will hold an annual
rally and picnic in Woodland Park, at
HfllspOro, on July 8. The Woodmen
and their families will have their pic
mic dinner at IL o'clock after which
there will be an extensive program OF
music and speaking. Ralph johnson
of Lincoln, Nebraska supreme or
ganizer Of the order: r. J.. Murphy of
Grafton. state deputy. and Judge Cole
OF Fargo will speak.
The Climax band from Climax.
Minr-: will furnish music throughout
the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
hat and she carried an armful' Of white

hat and she carried an armful'of white
roses. Her only attendant was Miss
Miriam McElroy, whose f1owers We're
pink peonies. John Tannahtl, brother
A wedding supper was served at &
o'clock, at the> farm home OF the
brides parents. and, there we're COW
ers for only the Immediate families.
Mr.. Cornelius and his bride left
Sunday evening for Minneapolis and
other points. and upon theft return
will reside at: Aberdeen S. lD.%+where
the former is engaged in business
The bride is d graduate 81 the uni
versity high school, class Of 1914, and
during the last year has. been teaching
school at Wyndmere. .s :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
UNIQUE

5. D.. July 5--Hamlin
county Of this state has a unique and
progressive county breeders associa-
ton. Each breed of livestock is repre-
sented by one man on the board Of
directors and n set of general Off
GERS acts for the county. Each breed
in this way has the backing of. a
county association. Committees are
appointed to pass on all livestock at
public sales and the association itself,
holds breed sales, according to A. w.
Tompkins. county agent of Harnlin
county and secretary Of the breeders
association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
RAhRIIs FOR HAWAII.

Honolulu. T. H., June 26.-(Mail.)
Millions of rabbits are headed for
Hawaii to help bring down the cost of
living in the islands, according to A.
Morrison of Dunedin, New Zealand.
The rabbits from the Antipodes are
coming in cans-two pounds to each
can-said Morrison. who adds that
they ( fine eating and cost but little.
New Zealand already is shipping po-
tatoes to Hawaii and selling them
here under the cost Of the California
article.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
Forty Three Yachts Enter
Lake Michigan Regatta

Chicago, July 5.-Forty-three yachts
were entered in the annual opensre-
gatta of the Lake Michigan Yachting
association today. The entrants rep
resent five divisions. The first ldi-
vision on the starters list was fcr&25
foot sloops. After the starting gun.
at II a. nA.,;the boats were scheduled.
to leave at five minute intervals.
Yachts have been entered Blythe Chi
cago, Jackson Park, Milwaukee Steel
Mills. and South Shore clubs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
Motorcycle Rider.
Participate n Big
Race AT Dodxe City

Dodge City, Kansas. July s.-World
records are expected to hN today in
the 800 mile International motorcycle
race, in which Is starters got away,
according to II. II. Zimmerman, di-
recting the event
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Miss Clara Cook, s1e Walnut street,
left Sunday noon for Fertile, Mimi,
where she will visit forsa few days as
the guest Of her motheresMrs.AA. E.
Weight expects to Join her sister later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Metcalf, Uni
|versity avenue, accompanied by
Misses Sadie and Lorraine Barclay.
motored to Crookston on Sunday and
spent the evening with friends.
X + y
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph lynch 200
Reeves avenue, accompaniedssby MI.
and Mrs. Frank McCartAkSSssouth
Third street, motored ver .In.Erooks-
ton Sunday for a brief visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ", Hogan, 4o5
North Fifth street, have gone to
over July 4th as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee .Schoonover and at
tended to farming interests. there.
They made the trip by motor.
The Catholic ladies' at. Marvel have
announced a "a and. program to
be given at the :, eel hall on Thurs
day evening, July ;. and. have invited
all local residents interested to at
tend: The proceeds from the affair will
go into the fund being raised for the
construction of the new Catholic
church at that point.
The wedding Of Miss Marion Fran
ces Nash, daughter of, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nash of Webster, N. D., and
Alfred LaBerge, son of Mrs. d. La
Berge, EOS North Fourth. street, will
be solerhpized on Tuesday morning in
the Sacred Heart church,, East Grand
Forks. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LaBerge. also
Of this city. will attend the bridal
couple and. Rev. Father. Klinkham-
mer, pastor, will officiate. Following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast
will be served in the home Of the
groom's mother. Covers will be laid
for only immediate relatives and close
friends. ISL. 80 -
Mr.. LaBerge and his BRIDE WI
leave for "a short sMeddfHgETaa8Ifip
through southern MinnAsota and STiiI
be at home to friendsSaftsr Au9tStS3H
at 205 North Fourth street, East
Grand Forks. 3
OF much. social interest was the
marriage Of Miss Tena Tannahil,
daughter Of MI. and. Mrs. James Tan:
nahtl. prominent farmers residing
south Of the university, to John Cor.
nelius Of Wyndimere, 1N. d. which &C.
Cured on Sunday extraordinarily 4,
at the Methodist parsonage IN this
city. Rev. Thomas r. Gallagher per,
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore dainty Efrock of
white orEandy with a light summer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
b Flyer KuLED.

Havana, July 4.-Jaime Gonzalez.
one Of the first Cubans to take IN
Tying: was instantly killed today when
Havana Gonzalez who was Is a
Of ages- formerly WAS attached to the
Cuban aviation corps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Michigan Man Here-Mr. ". D.
1nsles Of Lansing, Mich, who. has been
visiting in Grand Forks for several
days as the guest Of his sister, Mrs. e.
NJ. Pierce, at the Frederick hotel, will
return TO his home this evening.