davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
Lumber Problem Is
One OF Biggest Of
Present Day, Hines
Tells Company Men

Virginia, Mimi, Feb. Edward
Hines. president of the Virginia &
Rainy Lake Lumber company, who is
now in Virginia attending the annual
meeting of the company stockholders.
said today hat the lumber problem
is one of the big ones of the day, al
the country's building program de-
Ponds upon it this year. Just now. he
said, there is a marked lumber short
age which is retarding building.
Labor disorders in our camps dur.
ing the year just past" he said, "have
cut down much of the output of our
mills. We look to the summer work
to bring production to normal for the
year-but all depends on the work
men. If they will do all in their
power to help in increased production
we will do our share in lettering con-
ditions and be in a position to grant
higher salaries. Decrease in the num-
Der of work hours cannot be con.
sidered now. 1t woul interfere with
production"
Hines was reelected president
William O'Brien of st. Paul was re-
elected vice president. Other officers
named we're: Treasurer. F. E. Wey.
erhauser. st. Paul: treasurer and sec.
Rotary, F. c. Horribly, Cloquet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
ResiindH
for that skin troub1elE
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
III. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch up a
real cause of the acknowledged
liver and disordeed bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition q energy,
trouble with updigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps Of pain.
Take one Of two At bedtime for quick
re6ef. Eat what you like. l0c and25c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
One Million Dollars
Worth OF Farm Produce
Sold In ~Starkweathel

Starkweather, n. D.. Feb. 7.-Ap-
proximately 100000 worth of
grain. stock, and other farm prod
uce were sold in Starkweather dur
ing the year 1919, according to fig
ures obtained through the efforts of
e. C. Pownell of the Farmers Grain
and Shipping company.
According to this summary 364
carloads of grain. II ars Of stock,
and one a Of potatoes were shipped
during the year. :
The figures given do not include
the grain raised in 1913 shipped be-
fore January l. 1919. and owing to
the plea of the government for the
farmers to market their grain early
it is believed that the larger portion
Of the 1918 crop was shipped before
January l. 1919. while a very large
percentage of the 1919 crop was not
shipped before January 1, 1920. Like.
wise the figures do. not take into &C.
count the amount Of butter, eggs
chickens, and other produce, an &C.
count Of which is not available.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
EMIGRATION TO
CANADA INCREASES

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 7.-Immigra-
ton from the United States into the
Canadian northwest the past year
shows an ~appreciable increase com
pared to the e 1918, according to
figure issued by the immigration de-
partment. Three thousand settlers
o than in 1918 came into Canada
from the states and they brought
$327,S54 in household effects.
Three million dollars will be loaned
to farmers this year through SO rural
credit societies, financed by the Mani
toba government, to those wishing to
increase. production and improve
their properties. Loans granted last
year amounted to 100000 The
tripling Of the amount is an indication
OF the c Of the rural credits
schema
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
MOUSE RIVER
STOCKMENFORM
ORGANIZATION
Ten Counties Are Included
In Territory Represented;
Minot is Center.

! Ninos n, n, Feb ;,-onc hundred
Nf the leading livestock breeders OF
the northwest part OF North Dakota
gathered AZ Msao, February 1 for the
organization OF what is known ~ the
MoGss-Iocr rure Bred Livestock rs
socsxeIcr. Minot business men
greeted the breeders during the day,
assuring them of their hearty CO.
operation both financially and other
AZ a banquet at the Waverly hotel.
and after the dinner the formal or
g~1aizaticn was perfected.
The organization includes the fol-
lowing counties: Burke, Renville,
McHenry. Pierce. Wells. Divide, Nc
lean. Nountraill. Bottineau and
Ward. Headquarters and distribute
ing point will be at, Minot. N. D.
The purpose of the organization is
to encourage the breeding of more
and better pure bred livestock. to
promote the interests of pure bred
livestock breeders, and to hold live
stock shows and sales. 1t will be the
object Of the association to develop
the pure bred livestock industry to
the highest standards and to assist
the beginner along the proper lines
of breeding and to ultimate success.
During the last few years tho steady
increase in the number Of pure bred
livestock breeders has created a de-
mand for a sales center in the north
west. Minot being centrally located,
and having railroad facilities, is q
logical place for q distributing point.
Burdick Speaks
U. L" Burdick of Williston, presi-
dent of the Missouri Yellowstone
Pure Bred Livestock association,
spoke on organization. Mr.. Burdick
stated that Minot was an ideal loca-
ton for a livestock center; he spoke
OF the arid west as being a country
OF opportunity, a country whose eli.
matte conditions IRE all right, and
he appealed to the stock raisers not
to try to change the laws of nature
and make it rain more. but to adap,
themselves to the conditions as they
prevail. !
The following officers were elected
President Henry Finke, Berthold, N
D.; first vice president, Martin APP,
land, Bergen. N. D.; second vic.
president, Duncan Beaten, Bottineau
N. D.: third vice president, Jim Us
lam, Bowbells, N. D.: secretary
treasurer, N. d. German; directors
J. E. Bass, Renville county; Marti,
Apland, McHenry county; Peter OF
son. Pierce county; H. H. Phillips
Wells county; Fred Rudski, Divid,
county; Rev. Stockdale, McLea,
county; w. H. Brown. Mountrail
county; Duncan Beaton. Bottinea,
county; Jim Uglam, Burke county
and Major E. s. Person, Minot, n
| D., director at large
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
DISHONEST BANKER
SENTENCED TO Pen

Providence, r. l., Feb. s.-Henry e.
de Kay, OF Ashbourn, Va, uncle Of
Jean de Kay, the young woman who
mysteriouslya disappeared from Hull
ed In the federal court here today to
ave years IN state prison for participa-
hor In the wrecking OF the Atlantic
National Bank of this city nS1414. He
wa liberated on $4,000 bail pending
snn.appeal.
De Kay was found guilty I'VE years
ago Of misapplying funds Of the bank.
Hts plea for pardon and arrest Of
judgement was oyerruled last year. It
- expected that his appeal from sem
tence VIII be heard nexr spring by the
circuit court of appeals at Boston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
TRAINED MEN Go
TO. PACKING co.

According to their custom
when Office employees are need
ed, the Equity Packing Plant,
Fargo, N. D., called on Dakota
Business College, Of that city, for
capable men to fill two splendid
positions. Messrs. Edward Jep-
son and Clarence L. Sivertson
were sent. This firm has employ
ed 18 D. B. c. pupils to date.
High-class positions are al
ways open to graduates of this
exceptional school. Pupils are
trained to make good, and they
do.
"Follew the Successful" Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, BOG From,
ST.. Fargo, ND, for Information
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
Devils Lake School.
Plan To Keep Open

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. City
Health Officer Jones of this city is
authority for the statement that the
schools of Devils Lake will be the last
thing in town to close on account Of
the flu epidemic. Prof. Kittrel of the
high school is also Of the opinion that
the situation here does not warrant
closing, and every precaution is being
taken in the schools to prevent the
spread Of the epidemic among the
pupils.
Julia Burkardt, the three ear old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Felix Burk-
ardt, who live in the west part of the
city, died Friday morning from pneu-
monia, the funeral being held this
morning from the Catholic church.
Cases of pneumonia in the city are,
however, very scarce. 81 f.".s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
CHICAGO POLICE
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
ENRIGHT MURDERER

Chicago. Feb. THE man who
murdered Moss" Enright, labor feud-
list and chief Of Chicago's gtnnaen,
was believed by the police and detec-
tives from the states attorneys once
to be one Of fifteen men arrested early
today.
The automobile from which the
murderer fired eleven slugs from a
sawed-ofr double barreled shotgun
into the gunman's body, was found
and identified. the states attorneys
office announced.
Tony Cifaldo, an e~x-convict and an
alleged Boston gunman." was held
by detectives following developments
which indicated his probable connec
ton with the killing.
One week before Enright vas killed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
Darlington Baptists "
Buy German Church

Darlington. n. D., Feb. German
Baptists of Darlington closed a deal
Wednesday whereby, they took over
the German Lutheran church proper
ty. This is the, fourth ownership of
the church building. It was original
ly built by the Congregationalists
who when they completed their new
church sold it to the Brethren. Later
it was sold. to the Lutherans and now
it becomes the property of tho
Baptists. -"
1t is one of the old landmarks Of
Darlington, being one OF the first
churches to be built in this section OF
the state. The Baptists plan on re-
modelling the edtice and holding reg
uIar services in the future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
THESE LITTLE, PIGS
ALL WENT TO MARKET

Blue Hill. N. D., Feb. 7.-Some of
Farmer O'Brien's choice livestock
have disproved the old nursery lines:
This little pig went to market; this
little pig stayed at. home"
Mr.. Garrison started for Garrison
with a load Of the animals and his
wagon tipped over. All Of the hogs
went back home and when the farm
err arrived he found them waiting at
their pen. He reloaded them on his
way. to. the shipping point, lost his
way j a. storm. 1t was necessary
.to~spend a night en- route and the
load arrived at Garrison too late for
the scheduled shipment.
Greedy for the few days Of grace,
the pigs waited contentedly for the
next shipment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
WESTERN GRAIN
GIVEN |'VlE!N TODAY !
RIGHT0F WAY
Priority Of Shipment Grant
ed by Railroads From
ss February s to Is.

Bismarck, n. D., Feb. Grain
shipments from North Dakota and
other central western state will be
given priority in boxcar supply dur
ing the period February 8 to Is, &C
cording to advices received from re-
gional headquarters Of the railroad
administration by he state board OF
railroad commissioners
Secretary J. II. Calderhead of the
local board, in making the announcS
ment- declared hat no relief had APP
peared following the recent report ot
a car shortage in this state. One ct
the leading railroads of the northwest
was reported without available rotl-
ing stock to relieve the shortage. III
a letter to the commission FROM W,
+. Kenney of st. Paul. federal maa-
ager for the railroad administration.
Headquarters of the northwestern
region of .the railroad administration,
at Chicago, quoted the following
statement of the director general in
a communication to the North Dako-
"a commissioners:
Many States Favored.
Because of the imperative neces-
sity to provide greater movement Of
oulk grain, the grain loading rail-
roads serving the states of Illinois,
Minnesota, Montana, Missouri. Iowa,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebras-
ka, Oklahoma, Colorado. Wisconsin,
Kansas, Arkansas and Texas will give
preference and priority in the furnish
ing Of box cars for bulk grain loading
from February s to 18 inclusive aft
err providing for the loading of less
..han carload merchandise, print pa
per. wood pulp. and sugar. This
means that to the extent necessary to
fill requirements all available box car
equipment. suitable for the use in
handling these commodities will be
confined to this class OF traffic"
The communication is directed to
northwestern railroads. It requests
notification of interested officials and
employees and urges cooperation OF
grain dealers, farmers. commercial
organizations and others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
Farmers Institute Is
Held AT Churchs Ferry

Churchs Ferry, n. D.. Feb. T.
George Greaves, poultry specialist
from the state agricultural college;
William Guy, county agricultural
agent for Ramsey county, and J.. II.
Haney, agricultural expert for the
International Harvester company,
were the chief speakers at a farm
ers' institute held here Friday.
Three other Institutes were held in
the county during the week at
Brocket, Doyon and Southam.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
NORTHWESTERN News
FORMER Lacquer
HELPS ORGANIZE
. MIMIC L Y. A.

Mimic, n. D., Feb. s]atncs
Norwood. n former supporter of
tho N~onpartisan league, has
been chosen MS chairman Of the
recently organized unit OF tho
independent Voters association
here. Frank Began WAS Choscn
As secretary and F. c. Buckley
rs treasurer.
The organization meeting Was
very enthusiastic. and lhuee In
tefcStcd are satisfied that the
new unit win have mo usem-
hers In . vFy Shur Qme>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
CARRlNCTON RAISES
$1,000 TOWARD BIG
MEMORIAL BUILDING

er-saxso@s y o. FA Er-ren
prominent SasSss& Rsea ~ Caring
scS have S9sSs~S $ta~919 ss the
racas@S so : saa@s@sG@ S&Aaee fNaS
u &< -aises tSr THE a2SsSSrg et che
errs1gss~ cS~sAeasaSsS memorial hall.
Nth sAas ss~rEesssragr.S S4c. It new
sesse$ GorS..Aas snaas sAs Afa9cs OF the
rcsasS cas Dc SeHkar raised and the
eGS86rg ssccSae i realty before the
ees,GtS vfncsc.
An active drive sec the raising OF
this fund will De made mex, week and
every cfsi1sn will BE- given an cppor-
e1nisy to contribute according to his
means
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
MEXICAN OUTLAW CAPTURED.

Mexico City, Feb. 7.-Guadencio de
la Lave, formerly a federal general
but in ece years an outlaw leader
in the Vera Cruz region, was captur-
ed Feb. 5 in a battle near Nautla,
state of Vera Cruz, and is being taken
to Vera Cruz for . court martial.
according to a statement issued at
presidential staff headquarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
LABOR AND
COOPERATIVE ASSN.
TO DISCUSS H. C. 1.

Chicago. Feb. THE All-Ameri-
can Farm. Labor & Cooperative as
ISOLATION will meet here February ~
to 15. to consider methods Of reduc-
ing the high cost Of living through
cooperative production, buying and
distributing, it was announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
Bustanoby.

Damaris Easton, well known dancer
and actress. and Jacques B%utsanoby,
famous r~estauranteur Of New York,
to be married soon. Miss .Easton
recently arrived in Baltimore to get
her eleven-year-old daughter, Mar
jorte, who has been in the>care OF a
children's, aid society. The child was
taken from the mother nine years ago,
but Bustanoby is to help restore the
baby to her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
ADVER7ISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
1 5000
DIED

IN New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07

REPRESENTATIVES, OF farmers ORGANISM
finna, Iabor or~EeRiSations and sne
Nonpartsan league have beefn invitsd
to attend sSS Il u ssssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
GOLD MEDAL
n,hARlEMAn
&SWY3

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Hollands national remedy since 1896.
AL druggists. three sizes Guaranteed.
Gssk for de nsas csA MsdaI1ss svssy bsa
aAd Aeespea "a iaieakjoa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07

Sheep Alone Show decrease
ii Past Ten Yeafs;Cat-
Tie Increase 2o7. 1898.

Bisn,arck.s n. b. Fob, North
Dakota has had An Increase: Of 169,-
827 in the number Of milk cows in
the state during the past 10 years.
according to official statistics appear
ing in the current bulletin OF the
state immigration department. Cattle
Of all kinds showed an increase Of
2s7,338. based on the comparative
figures given for 1903 and 1919.
the total value OF dairy products
sold in the state In 1913 was $780,
1869. according to statistics COM
piled by Dairy Commissioner j. j.
Osterhous as quoted in tho bulletin.
The following figures. credited to tho
dairy commissioner. are given:
Number Of mich cattle In state:
In 1909 25s.173; in 1914, sos, 900; in
1919, $4,000.
Butter fat sold to stations: 1919,
1918. 500 pounds for $6,644.541.
Butter fat sold direct, 1919,s5.-
97S,213 pounds for 1929, u.s. Fsssss@ \ y
Dairy butter sold, 1919, Ss430s241;
pounds for $3,293,0s6..
Whole milk and cream sold 1919,
468,s1o.3s8 pounds for $12,Ss2,2S
Skim milk sold. 1919, 5~43,639,260
pounds for $4,076 .544.
Total value. }~30,133,ss9.
Value Of same products in 1910,
$3.14S.624.
In connection with the statistics on
dairying, the bulletin quotes the fol-
lowing comparative figures on live
stock. taken from census returns Of
the federal government for 1903 and
the federal Crop Reporter for 1919:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT
lRUE!
-ever.yWord Of Is

81 knowit il, because l have tricdit
"lfJ you ! sufeTing-as ! did--with
4 skin.trouble that itches and burns like
mad, and is 20 unsightly that you dread
to be seen;i il you are trying as did
Treatment after treatment without real
help, then you can imagine howl felt
when Resinolgavc me instant relief and
o healed The eruption completely.
My doctor prescribed i.
"NNhy don't yos Try Resinol9'
Every druggist sells Resinol oint,sent and Resi-
mol Soap. Samples free, write to Dept. OR. Resi.
mol, Balimoee, Nd. kssssHkOt. CD
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-19
STATE ekTs MONEY LONG
 DUE FROM AL G BARNES CIRCUS

Globe, Nov. 12-Not every circus that comes to Globe is given official recognition by officers of the state, but when the Al c. Barnes Animal Circus arrival in Globe few days ago it was greeted by representative of Arizona, according to information learned yesterday. The meeting cost the circus s2000 in cold cash.
 After leaving Phoenix last sprine, according to the report, the circus led the state merry chase in an effort to collect s3150 the amount c1almed to repair the damage done to the state fair grounds. where the circus had it's winter quarters. After being twice tricked by the sharp practice of the company the state is now in posses sion of s20OO.
 When the circus arrived here, the first town it entered in Arizona. Burt 'Wingar, bookeeper to the. board of directors of state institutions. pre- sented the laim, stating that it was a cash proposition A compromise of s2000 was reached
 The circus got away from the state last spring by tricking deputy sheriffs and other officials.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-19
A PROCLAMATION DESIGNATING THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1920
 AS THANKSGIVING DAY

Three hundred years ago, on bleak New England shore there gathered band of Pilgrims, to render thanks to the Almighty for the harvest that had been gathered. The day of Thanks giving thus inaugurated had annual observance within the northeastern American colonies and has had nation al recognition since 1863. It is based upon the harvest festival common to all peoples, day selected especially for the offering to Omnipotence of thanks for the natural bounties through which life is sustained. The Puritans gave thanks that their reap ing had assured food for the coming winter, and that their lives had been spared in their struggles with the surrounding 1ndians. In his issuan- ce of the first national Thanksgiving Day proclamation, Lincoln was nov ed by gratitude for a period of suc- cess at arms that assured the Win ming of the war between the States Today. our Nation two years removed from the victorious ending of the greatest war of history, is moved by thankfulness for mercies through which it's independence and it's peo- ple's rights have been retained.
 Conditions of reconstruction are gripping the people or Arizona. For extraneous reasons, their products are finding slack demand Tn time when high maintenance costs still are known. But, beneath this surface showing, can be found much for which gratitude can be expressed. For the year past our State has en- joyed peace in fullest measure. h. dustr.al disturbance has been unknown nor has there been loss by epidemic or storm Mines and farms and fact ories have been operated without hindrance. Development has been un- checked and faith in the States fut- ure never was stronger or more firm Iy based Our people. with serene confidence in the destiny of thier Ma tion and in their own abilities, are turning toward accomplishment of their new tasks and gre restoring the balance the war had unsettled.
 NOW THEREFORE, I, THOMAS E. CAMPBELL. Governor of Arizona, in pursuance of honored custom, and in deference to a proclamation of the President of the United States, do hereby designate Thursday, Novem- Der twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-19
sEVEY MURDER DELIBERATE
 SAYS COUNSEL

Nogales, Nov 10-American Con sul Francis J. Dyer at Nogales. Sono- ra has made q report to the state de- r Sevey American foreman of the Canauo5 Duluth mine of the Cananea ConsOi-5-l5I Copper Company. Cana nea, Sonora. by Ra11undo Navarro. or Navarro, on October 20. Accord Ing to an Associated Press dispatch, the American consul at Noeales was in structed by the secretary of state to ra1vcst tLs local authorities in Mexico tc take all possible measures to ap- prehend the murderr.
 Consul Dyer made the following. statement to Nogales paper on the result of his investigation of the Sevey murder:
 Navarro Wanted to charge his work from contract to another form Of labor at the mine. The foreman told him that the company was then working out plan for that very thing He said he could not change Navarro at once but for him to see him later Navarro quit work.
 He waited for the foreman when the latter left the mine. Navarro stepped from behind @ building and shot Sevey down with A siX-shooter killing him instantly.
 'NaTarre then calmly left Cananea, no effort being made by the presidente municipal to stop him. So far as can learn no effort has been made by that official 10 apprehend the mur- Gerer Tbe lfst heard of Navarro he was on the road to Naco
 ''The Cananea company offered q re- ward tf s20C0 gold for Navarro. The comandautc &i Cananea tas loaned his soldiers for the hunt, but said the crime itself was not within his jUris diction. Governor Borquez of Sonora seems disposed to aid ill the capture Of the murderer of the American.
 ''But the mayor of Cananea is known to be openly in support of the miners and evidently in this case, throueh his negligence, aided in the escape of Navarro.
 Tt is clearly a case of the deliber ate murder of an American citizen by a Mexican who was allowed to escape. The state department asked for a de- tailed reported on the case. I sent it. :"