davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

ANDRgw J; MecoRMAcK. Auetions.r.
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II: MULLER & SON.
wEDNEsDAY. SovEMBER 5t,'i: x 5 Sd. 1870.
At 1880 o'clock, at tho
NOS: IA AND 16 vEsEY STREET.
For Account of Executors
10 shs Chelsea Realty Co Common.
shs Central Union Trust Co.. n. Y.
shs. Terminal Warehouse Co, X. Y.
140 shs Security Safe Deposit Co.
5 shs. Peoples Trust Co.
10 shs. Bank of America.
u shs. Brooklyn Trust Co.
10 shs. Lawyers Title & Trust Co
10 shs Mortgage Bond Co. OF y 7.
Brooklyn, \. Y
For Account Of Whom It May Concern:
1000 Shs. Paterson Brewing Co.
500 shs United States Distributing
200 shs. Niagara Smelling Co.
20 shs Equits BILE Oil x Refining Co.
3.500 shs Buck Creek Oil CO.
1900 shs. Anglo-American Commercial
25 shs Industrial Finance corpn.
$4,000 Richheld Copper Co. So Bds. due
shs Bell Locomotive Works Inc.
l4o shs. Bell Locomotive Works Ins..
500 shs Buffalo Gas Co. Common.
900 shs Buffalo Gas Co. Prefd.
W. l-3 shs American 8, British Manu-
featuring Corpn.
10 shs. Cameron Syndicate, Inc. Com
shs The Neslon Company.
sh The Jersey Pines Poultry Farm
~ shs. Michigan Central r. r.
900 shs General Steel CO. ~ non-cum.
Pretd.
500 shs. General Steel Co common.
l62 shs- Coal Washer CO. OF Virginia
~ ~ - shs Black Mountain CorJn. Prefd.
lo5 4-5 shs. Black Mountain Corpu. Com
mon.
For account Of Executor.
= Letters Patent No. 1.OS0 535 FOR
alleged new and useful Improvement III
conblnatlon wheel and carrying chairs
together with all rights in the H. II. Chair
patent applied Tor.
Nos. l237, 451 and l237452 for alleged
new and useful Improvement IN shoes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
National Ice and Coal Dividend.

Question-kindly let me know present
status OF National Coal Inc. 2d preferred
and reason for not paying dividend. 4
YEAR ago an offer was made to put stock
on Z per cent basis II holders would ac-
cept compromise in lien Of deferred
dividends. which was refused because of
belief that back dividends could be paid
Ia full.--O. O. :.
Answer-The matter of the payment
OF back dividends on National Ice and
Coal Company I'd preferred stock still
hangs fire. No plan has been forth
coming and no statement of earnings
has been published.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Railroad Is in Receiyershin

Question--Please give me some informa
ton about Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail
Ioa4; nave not seen any record OF It
ADVISED TO buy some OF the preferred stock
ana was considering exchanging some Jap
ahrse government bonds for the stock
Answer-The Chicago & Eastern Hi
nois is in receivership. The purchase
of the stock is purely specula tive,
When the plan of Reorganization is
forthcoming we shall know more
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Ex-Coupon Dates for Rentes

Question-French external per cent
rentes of 1917 have quarterly coupons
dated September Is. On September IL |
bought on the curb 10000 francs Of this
purchase on the 18th does not ertitle rns
70 the coupons falling due on the 18th.
because they sell eN-coupon in New York
city htteen days prior to interest period"
ID. r. B.
Answer-The French internal bonds
sell ex-coupon about ffteen days prior
to their due date
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
H. S. ORCHESTRA TO
BE HEARD IN CONCERT
AT MASONIC TEMPLE
Male Quartet and 81 Popp4cr, in Mono;
logues Viii Give Interspersing
Numbers On Program Which Is
Announced,

't s
The complete program for the con-
cert to be given. in the Masonic tens-
pie on Tuesday night, December IA,
by the high school symphony orches-
ira was announced this morning. The
orchestra which comprises forty mem
ters. will play under the direction Of
Prof. E.sA. Moses.
The orchestra is being presented
Under the auspices of the Eastern
Star, and the concert is open only to
members OF the Masonic fraternity
and their families. Mrs. A. M. Arms-
strong, Miss Hazel Glass and Frank
Hankey comprise the committee in
charge of the event.
In addition to the orchestra mum
bers. which are given below, there
will be vocal numbers by a quartet
including Howard Delong and Theo-
dore B. Elton, tenors: L. w. Myers
ard E. r. Montgomery, baritones, and
81 Poppler will give some monologdes.
The program promises to be thor
oughly entertaining, n a cordial in
vitation to attend has been>extended
to all members of the Masonic fra
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
FIVE-FOLD PAYMENT
& PLAN TO BE TAKEN
UP NEXT TUESDAY

Resolutions regarding the national
bonus to ex-service men will be pre-
sented to the members of the Grand
Forks post of the American Legion
at, a regular meeting to be held Tues
day evening, December IA. Phil Bangs,
post adjutant, said last night.
This action is in accordance: with
the advice sent out by Jack Williams
Of Fargo; state adjutant of the legion,
who recommends that all posts In the
state adopt such resolutions immedi-
ately and forward them to Washing
ton. This bill must be acted upon
by the present congress before March
4, 1921. otherwise the bill will be
killed and a n entirely new one drawn
up.
The bill includes five plans of adj
justment, the service man having the
option to, chose whichever one meets
his needs. These are: Cash payments,
Insurance, vocational training, home
or farm and land settlement privi-
leges.Si H$t;f%$ 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
STILL SEIZED |E''lI'lll|'| .
By OFFICIALS;
Federal and County Officials
Search Home Of Walter
Peabody.
.85 Gallons 81. Mash Destroy
ed; Said to Have Made Al
cohol From Honey.

The home Of Walter Peabody. 1113
lone avenue. was searched yester-
day afternoon by United States secret
service men and representatives from
Sheriff &C. stewards office. and a
complete still was seized. together
with samples OF an alcoholic product
Peabody is suspected of having manu-
factursd. Esghty-five gallons Of mash
were destroyed, it was reported at the
sheriff's office today.
The search and seizure was made
after States Attorney T.. B. Elton, who
has been cooperating with the feder-
al officials, issued a search warrant in
Judge McLoughlin's court.
The officials seized a 50-gallon cop
per cooker. some quarter-inch copper
tubing. one two-inch copper pipe to
connect the cooker with the condenser
and one condenser. This equipment
now Is In charge of the officials. ,
Peabody Is out on his own recog
nizance. His case will be reported to
United States District Attorney Hill
dreth for further investigation. If he
Is prosecuted, the prosecution will be
made by federal officials.
Peabody is the owner of an apiary.
For some time, he has been making
honey at, his lone avenue residence.
and. the alcohol he is charged with
making is said to be n honey by-pro-
ds,s.t 60 Al.- ~ ne LsH-Hgt.. ."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
GRAND FORKS Herald. FRIDAY, DRcEMBER Is. 1920.
Announce Members Oh
Oratorio Society
TO Sing Sunday

12LaA EEt 90 ~ Et NHtT gaNIN E4HrE - - So
Members. OF the University Oratorio
society who will give the vocal numbers
FOR the second Philharmonic concert
to be given at tho Metropolitan the
alter Sunday were announced this
morning by q. II. Wilcox, director Of
the concert.
The program is to be divided into
three sections in accordance with the
custom originated this year. the
first and, third sections will consist
of orchestral numbers given by the
orchestra and the> second section OF
vocal numbers in choruses and solo
selections. Miss Dorothy Wright. So
prano. and Wilbert Liebeler, baritone,
will act as soloists for Sundays con-
cert
Those who are to sing are: Odina
Olson, Dorothy Wright, Mabel Setm,
Berget, Verneita Thompson,
Ruth Nilsson. Dorothy Healy, Ruth
Thurst~n, Clara NyRoord. Osa Walen,
Howard belong. Clarence O'Connor,
Dean Le!ck, Doyle Watt, Wilbert
Liebeler and Jalmer Hofto.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
INVESTIGATION
WILL BE MADE
Rumors Reported by r. B.
Griffith to Be Investigated
BY States Attorney.

States Attorner T., b. Elton ans
nounced today that he will issue
states attorneys subpoenas for all
persons who might have information
Clifford Wentz made 5000 in boot
Logging while he was supposed to be
serving time in the county Jail.
At a meeting in Fargo, Tuesday, r.
3. Griffith, president of the North
Dakota Law Enforcement league, told
the executive committee Of the league
that such rumors were current in
Grand Forks. He said he did not
vouch for tho truth Of the report, but
he gave it to the members Of the COM
mittee as current >rumor in this city.
Mr.. Elton said today that he. would
make an effort to get at the facts in
the case. Any one who might have
information will be subpoenacd and
will be examined by the states attor-
ney. ).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
VARSITY Y. M. c. A.
OFFICERS ELECTED
THURSDAY NIGHT

At a meeting held las. night in the
~ rooms. officers were elected,
committees were chosen and the or
sanization OF the SUDDEN: membership
Of he university Y. NJ. c. A. was per-
fected. The oficers'se,ected are az
follows:
Clarence Baten,an, president: James
Gsassell. vice president: William S.
Keye. recording secretary; Monroe
Berg, treasurer; Pete Balkan. James
Cassell, members of the board of di-
rectors (other officers VII. act as ex-
cf1icio members of this board); nomi-
mating committee. Arthur Robertson.
James Casseil. Oscar Benson. The
nominating committee will nominate
the cabinet officers to act as chair
men Of the various departmental COM
mittee of the association. and make
q report at the next meeting.
Prof. GotIfr:cd Eult gave a short
talk to the assembly and read sew
eral reflections, from his volume Of
poems Outbound" which, recently
came from the press. Jake Evanson
p'ayed two flute. so.os accompanied
hNErnest Hurd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
MAKING PLANS FOR
BIG COUNTRY WIDE
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
County Farm Bureau Will Try for
Membership of $500, in Campaign
which Is to Be Started Within a
Short Time.

Plans are now being made for a
campaign to be conducted in Grand
Forks county shortly after the first
Of the new year, to enlarge the mem
bership Of the Grand Forks county
farm bureau. The goal will be 1900
members, and a lively drive is to be
conducted. according to D. B.. Morris,
county agent. @
The Grand Forks county bureau, at
the meeting OF Thursday, voted to at
fi!iate with the American farm bureau
federation. and with the state fedora
ton recently formed, and with the
strong backing gwen by these larger
organizations, it is expected that the
county bureau will nave a particular
~ active year.
Members Of the board of directors.
elected yesterday, will meet during
the early part of mex week to deter
mine. the time. Of the Countrywide
drive. and they also will take up the
matter OF membership fees. t has
been left to the board of directors to
determine the fee for membership in
the county bureau. and according to
Mir. Morris this probably will be plac-
ship in the state and national fedora
ed at IS each. The foe for member
ticn also has been placed at IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

Prof. w. /. .Airhcnrt OF Wesley College
70 Give Opening Address Tonight:
Other Local Educators to AT.
tend. 81

A district meeting OF teachers in
Grand Forks county: will be opened
at Northwood this evening with Pro-.
lessor w. T.. Airhcart, head Of the de-
partment of ruralswork and commu-
nifty welfare, Wesley College. as the
speaker.
Prof. Airheart will leave this att
ernoon for Northwood, and others
who will go from hore today to par
ticipate in the program are Miss
Beatrice Johnstone,, county superin-
tendent, and Miss Helen Davies Of
the local high school faculty.
p j. Iverson OF. the. agricultural col
lege faculty is scheduled for an ad-
dress at tho meeting on Saturday.
and Miss Elizabeth Burr, county club
leader, also will speak on Saturday.
Mr.. Iverson arrived, here today and
this evening is to speak at a school
gathering in Rye township.
The sessions Of the district meeting
at Northwood viii conclude tomorrow
afternoon. 1t is excepted that a good
number Of teachers from the, north
western section of the county will at.
tend the meeting, the program for
which centers around problems that
are of special: interest to them. A
similar meeting was held ut Gilby last
Friday n SATURDAY..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
COUNTY DRIVE Is
PRACTICALLY OVER,
CHAIRMAN STATES

Returns from the<Red Cross menu
bership drive in Grand Forks county
are. coming In satisfactorily, accord
ing to p. 8. Peterson, county chair
man. and many OF the districts have
far exceeded tho record made by them
in former drives, Nh. Peterson says.
The work Of soliciting memberships
has been practically. completed. and
to be done, the county chairman
states. It Is believed that practically
all reports Of work in the county will
have been turned fnS.b by December Is.
Nearly one hundred memberships
were turned in from the state mill and
elevator force. Mr.. Peterson reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
EVENING EDITION:
DE MOLAY ORDER TO
Be INSTITUTED By
MASONS TONIGHT

Som of Massonns, between the 9
OF Is and q, will be guests Of a
Forks Masons at a hanquet in the Ma.
sonic templeSat s O'clock tonight. I
CHS time. a Grand Forks Order Of De.
.Molay viii be instituted, and steps will
sHe: taken to organize sandsget the boys
ready for work. HI s
.Masons and their NUNS IT, "a Sc
cret order and has two degrees, both
sef which are ,exemplifiedssln..aser.t1fa l.
written especially forszthe order. "
teaches the boys all dff$theANner vir-
tues and prepares them for Masonry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
TO MEET
MONDAY EVENING;
NEED COLD WAVE

Plans for the winters activities of
the Caledonian Curling club will be
discussed and officers to serve for the
coming year will be elected at the an
nual business session to be held next
Monday night, The meeting will be
he'd afsthe rink.
The building has been completely
renovated and a new sand floor has
been installed SO that perfect sheets of
zee can be obtained with q little CO.
operation on the part OF the weather,
man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
MUST PAY BILLS,
OFFICIALS SAY

All persons who have not paid their
city water bills for the month of Oc-
tober are to have the supply Of wa
ter shut off today. in accordance with
a decision and an announcement made
at a meeting of the city commissioners
recently. 1t is pointed out that many
persons have been in the habit of al
lowing their water. bills to run over
time, and steps are. being taken to
break them Of the habit. ~ :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
GREAT NORTHERN HAS
BIG %"PERSONAL" TAX

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany's taxes ON the company's proper
ty in Grand Forks reach approximate
~ 100000. according to figures COM
piled and announced by the county
.treasurer's Office.
These taxes. are listed as PERSONAL
and are to be paid. in one instalmert
before March H. Charles Allen, county
said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
Farm Bureau joins
National Federation;
Banquet Ends Meet!


AT the~annual meeting OF the Grand
Forksscounty farm bureau held in the
court house Thursday attention,
members reached a decision to affiliate
the county organization with the
Americans Farm Bureau Federation,
ana also with the state. federation, q
temporary organization of which was
perfected at Fargo not long ago.
The meeting was concluded last
night with q banquet rendered by the
Commercial@club. at which the guests
were some zoe farmers and represen.
tattves Of agricultural institutions. D.
3. Norris, county agent, presided AZ
toastn1aster, and speakers on the pro-
gram were Usher L. Burdick. of Will
lston,. F. J. Lander, Henry O'Keefe,
E.: r. Montgomery and J. q. Haney,
Grand Forks; j. ". Haw, Rex Willard,
Mrs. Myrtle Cole and Miss Irene Dunn,
all of Fargo.
I. The banquet was n Of the most
successful from all viewpoints that has
been given by the Commercial club,
and generous praise was accordedpthe
officials of that organization for the
entertainment provided. Y,
MI. .Burdick, who vas named state
chairman Of the temporary state farm
bureau federation, made the principal
address during the afternoon in favor
VI luo diLlllaClOn Win the American
Farm Bureau Federation. He de-
scribed the organization and its pur-
poses, and cited many benefits that
may be derived by its branches M. J.
Wright OF Illinois, representing the
federation from that state, told Of the
workings of the organization there,
and again voiced many of. the senti-
ments expressed by Mr.. Burdick. -
THE. board Of, directors for 4. the
Grand Forks county farm bureau wa.
entssfrom its former number sof, 20 Il.
that Of 9. with three from each legis-
,lative district. The new members OF
the board include Hans Georgeson OF
Niagara, David Steedsman. Kempton
and F. w, Reinoehl of Larimore, Fifth
district; M. Beatrice Johnstone.
Henry Larfvee and o. c. Omang OF
Grand Forks, Sixth district, and Mrs
Holiday, Rudolph Adam and E.. j
Lander were chosen from the Seventh
district. This board will elect Off
GERS. selecting each official from
among the directors.
Changes in the bylaws, in order
that they will harmonic with the
,nationaIs federation were authorized
and ether. affairs. put in order for the
merger with. the large organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
coMMANDERY 10 MEET

St Aldemar Oommandery to Hold AM
nual Netting MondaySN Night. 81 /
St. Aldemar Commanders, knights
Templar, will hold its annual meeting
Monday night. Aside fr0mathepelcc-
ton and installation Of officers. there
will be several important matters to
consider.
KEN Temple, A. "A. o. N. M. s., win
hold its. annual meeting Tuesday, night.
OF important business matters disposed
OF. = @Ts sesssfs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
ALTIORA TEAM
Is THE WINNER

The Ad Altiora literary society team
o n;from the A. d. T. team last night
in the SECOND OF the i%ntersociety d
bates at the University. Allan Gray
Jalmer Mus and Marion Avery. aE
the winning team. had the affirmative
of the question, Resolved that cor
ing for the exclusion of the Japan
ESQ.," -.
The. negative was upheld by wes-
ley Johnson, Olaf Tingum and Clyde
Triplette. Judges for the contest wer
O.s&G. Libby, Prof. Laurie ''Vold
and Prof. John Adams Taylor:
Waite a'lace" is the headline fnr
a wedding write-nD in the Dicke.
County Leader. Evidently Wallace
did not heed the advice!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
SQUlREST0
address MEETING
AT THE ~" SUNDAY

Dean Vernon T. sqyires will give an
address at the regular meeting Of the
Fellowship club to be held next Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock IN the
dining room of the Y. NJ. G. AZ, ac-
'Gcaording to an announcement made this
morning by Arthur Tweet, assistant
secretary Of the "Ysn"sTYs \. ~
Several musical numbers will be
gram aF4social hour. will be 4held.and
a lunch will be served blythe ladies'
OF the Presbyterian church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
STAR e
Election of Officers Held at Annual
Meeting Last Evening.

Officers to serve for the coming
year were elected last night at the an
nual meeting Of Red River chapter
292. Order of Eastern Star. A big per-
centage Of the members were present
and a social hour was held following
the election and the business session.
The officers chosen last. night are as
follows: *
Mrs. c. A. ENTHUSIASTICALLY Mat
ron.
Fred St~allman-Worthy Patron.
Mrs. J. c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Matron.
Mrs. l.. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. L. 3. Hiler-Associate Con-
ductress. ,
Mrs. E. A. MISUNDERSTANDING.
Mrs. Arthur Halleen-Treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

h is the difference between a
hobo who asks a farmer for a
and the house dog that the farmer
turns loose on the hobo? Answer: One
n chew and the other chews a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
RUKRElCH MAKES TRIP:
Division Chief Of International Rev.
enue Department on Tour.

E. r. Rumreich, division chief of
the internal revenue department, with
a cur of inspection of western offices.
He will confer with his deputies in
connection with the drive to clean up
all delinquent internal revenue tax
payments, and to plan for the collec-
ton of taxes which become due and
are to be collected between January
1 and March Is. W.
Mr. Rumreich went first to Willis
ton, where he will spend two days.
He then will visit offices in Minot alld
Devils Lake. " -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
. n. m. Observations.
Temperature. 10 (
Maximum, II hours. 20.
Minimum, "a hours, Is.
Wind cast, 4 miles.
Precipitation. tracc.,4.ss
Baromctcr. rcduccxi;, 3o.eS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
PRtsBITtRIAAS STlAT
enforcement DRIVE
FOR PROHIBITION

New York. March IA campaign
FOR enforcement Of prohibition amend
ment ts to be launched Immediately BY
the combined religious forces OF the
United States. It is announced today
by the publicity department of the
Presbyterian church.
we propose to work. through this
movement. against alcohol and all
other habit forming drugs without
regard to creed, party. sex, or other
distinction" said Rev. Charles Scanion.
of Pittsburg, general secretary of the
Presbyterian board of temperance and
moral welfare and head OF the new
movement. in commenting on the an
nouncement.
we shall seek to avoid any cntan-
clements and any controversies not
necessarily involved in the mainten-
ance of the prohibition amendment"
he added Through the world prohi-
bition federation the religious forces
Of the nation are officially organized
to promote temperance and moral well
fare and we are going ahead with
definite, aggressive program for the
enforcement in this country or the
prohibition amendment and for the
worldwide extension of prohibition"
Representatives, Of the federation
are already at work in France, Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland. Finland. Costa
Rica. Guatemala Mexico. Brazil, Chile.
india, China Slam aud Persia