davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Y0UNCPEOPLE
! OPEN SESSION
Delegates Here From Three
Counties; Banquet This
Evening.

The first annual t~ri-county Young
Peoples conference for Nelson.
Walsh n Grand Forks counties be-
gan at 9 o'clock this morning. After
the registration of the delegates, C.
A. Armstrong spoke, on my Favor
lite Scripture and Why" the. favor
lite scripture being Luke 1852. Miss
Metcalf discussed The Convention
Hymn and Why" and J. c. Garrison
gave a talk on the purpose of the
assembly.
At 1915 the boys and girls held
separate sessions and elected officers,
and also discussed the organization
OF classes and the benefits derived
therefrom. After these sessions the
girls were taken to the Y. W. c.. A.
and the boys to the Y. M. G. A. to be
shown group games that can be
played by classes at social gather
ings, while a session was held in the
church for the older people of the
Sunday school, -
The development and work of the
class were the topics discussed at the
separate sessions held for the boys
and girls in the AFTERNOON. At four
o'clock another session. was held for
the older folks. .&-.E.
This evening at e:15 the confer
ence banquet will be held at (which
Paul Griffith will act as toastTnaster,
Following he, banquet there will be
a stereoptcon lecture by J.. c. Car
rison.
Services will be held Sunday after
noon at $3.50 and a good program Il
announced for Sunday night. one TEA.
ture OF which will be a Community
sing"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
BODY TAKEN
TO Mill CITY
Gordon Stansberry Takes
Charge of Remains of
Victim Of Fall.

Gordon StAnsberry of Minneapolis,
Mimi, left Grand Forks today for the
Mill City. taking with him the body
of his father, F. j. Stansberry, who
was killed early Friday morning by
a fall from a third floor window OF
the Frederick hotel. from which, he
was trying. to escape on account of a
small fire in the basement of the
building.
". l.. Harvey Of Minneapolis,
branch manager of the Monitor
Stove company. by which the elder
Stansberry was employed as a trav-
cling salesman. accom- panied young
Stansherry to this city. They arrived
here Friday night, having bcen noti-
fled of the tragedy by the local au-
thorities. Friday morning.
MIR. ~Stansberry is survived by his
wife. four. children and a brother,
George Sansberry. of Portland, Ore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
<.U" FELEOWSHlPS
ARE CONFERRED
Six Fellows and Scholars
Are Named For Acade-
:. mic Year 1920-21.

Announcement of university fellows
and scholars for the 1920-21 academic
year was made this moor by DR.. A. J.
Ladd, chairman Of the graduate de-
partment Of the University Of North
Dakota.
Franc Crawford Of Sentinel Butte.
q senior in the university; Bernard
Hof Of Abercrombie, a senior in Far
go college. and Lloyd B. Tendick of
Fargo, a university graduate in 1917.
r the fellows. Each was granted a
fellowship in the University Of North
Dakota, valued at $500.
Floyd Burtchett Of Granville, a
senior in the university: Mansell Rich
ards Of Grand Forks. a. university
senior, and James Kelly Of Larimo:e,
a junior in the university. were named
as scholars.
h scholarships granted are valued
at $3.50 apiece.
Mr.. Crawford's fellowship covers
advanced work in chemistry, physics
and mathematics: Mr.. Hon in educa-
ton and psychology, and Mr.. Ten
dick in German and the Romance Ian
guages. Mr.. Tendick was awarded a
university fellowship at the time OF
his graduation in 1917, but declined il
in order to enter military service.
MI. B~urtchett's scholarship covers
advanced work in economies: Mr.
Richards in chemistry, physics and
mathematics, and Mr.. Kelly, eiuca.
ton and psychology. 1t. is unusual FOL
the university to grant a Junior stu.
dent a scholarship.
" The industrial fellowship in the
School of Mines has not yet beer
I.aWarded,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
PLAN RENEWAL
OF BOND SALE
Committee Will Meet Witt,
: Commercial Club Dnee L.
- tors Monday.

Members of the finance committee
in charge of the sale of bonds for the
state mill and elevator to be erected
in Grand Forks will meet. with the
board of directors of the Commercial
club at the weekly luncheon of the
boardrto be held Monday noon at the
club rooms.
Plans for winding up the bond sale
will be taken up at that time.
/! Up to the present time more than
100000 Of the 100000 worth of
bonds which were to be taken care of
this spring by the Grand Forks Com
mercial club have been sold, and with
the improved condition of the roads
which will make it possible to invade
the country districts it is. expected
that the remainder of the amount
contracted for by the city will be
quickly disposed Of. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
GRAND FORKS
|. v. A. Unit
MEETS MONDAY
Members Urged to Be
Present to Name Dele
gates to County Meet.

Members of the Grand Forks city
unit of the Independent Voters asso-
citation will, meet at the Grand Forks
city hall Monday evening at s o'clock
to elect delegates to the Grand Forks
county I. V. A. convention which will
be held at the same place at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, April IA.
Announcement to this effect was
made this afternoon by P. A. Lee, sec
rotary of the local unit. following the
receipt Of instructions from the state
headquarters of the l. V. A.. at Fargo.
1t is highly important that every
member of the l. V. A. attend the
meeting Monday night. MI. Lee states,
as it is desired to sen a truly repre-
sentative delegation to the county
convention.
Every local unit iii tho county will
hold a meeting for the same purpose
between now and tho county conven-
ton Wednesday, it is expected.
Mr.. Lee said this afternoon that all
citizens who sympathize with the l.
Y. A. in the fight against Townleyism
in North Dakota, whether. actual
members of the l. Y. A. organization
or not, would be welcome at the
meeting Monday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
LIVE STOCK MEN OF
SOUTH ST. PAUL TO :
BE HERE APRIL Is

The Hook .'Em Cow Special.
bearing 125 live stock mel OF so oee,
the Great Northern railway is sched-
uled to make a stop at Grand orr
on Sunday, April Is, Scordlng ~
word received today from South se'
Paul. -
The South St. Paul men are going
to!Great Falls t. take part in the
dedication of new $50. 900 live stock
pavilion. and to Billings for the
Montana Stock Growers convention;
Leaving st. Paul at II p. m. April
II, the special train will make stops
the next day at Grand Forks, Devils
Lake and Minot, and will arrive at
Great Falls Monday morning. ON
the return trip stops will be made at
Forsyth, Miles City, Glendive, Beach,
Dickinson, Mandan, Bismarck
Jamestown, Valley City, Casselton
and Fargo.
daylight fireworks imported from
japan will be used to announce the
arrival and departure of the special
at all points:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
WIN. LANCER AT
LAK0TA TODAY
Attorney General Delivers
Address at Nelson Coun-
ty Meeting.

=. - L%Et#T L.. - ..t#s..srI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Attorney General William LANCER
passed through Grand Forks this
morning on his way to Lakota, where
this afternoon he is delivering an adj
dress at the Nelson county anti-
Townley.s convention. =,
}. Early reports from sLakota are to
the effect that there are large num-
bers Of farmers from all parts Of
Helson county in town. and indica-
lions are that the meeting will be a
GUNNER"
Mr. LANCER was only here for a
few moments this morning. He APP
peared to be greatly encouraged over
the political conditions around the
state He will return to Grand Forks
Sunday night. and remain here until
Monday morning.
He lis scheduled to speak at Neche
Monday afternoon. and at Pembina
Monday evening. He will go to Park
River for an address Tuesday. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
CROP REPORT
SHOWS FEWER !,
HOGS IN \. II D.
Rye in Fair Condition; La
Dor Supply is Present
/: Problem in State.

... [&ts t... 1a. .....H.l. = tA4t-3... a.a -.
A fair spring condition of rye,san
unsatisfactory farm labor situation,
and a prospective falling, off in. hog
production for this season are the
more prominent disclosures OF the
April l report Of the U. S. bureau
of crop estimates for North Dakota,
made public here by A. J.. Surratt,
federal field agent.
Early, condition reports from the
winter wheat states show a more or
less spotted condition. The spring
condition for the United States is
below average or 1855 per cent COM
pared to the average condition of "a
per cent. The U. s. acreage of win
ter wheat sown last fall was s6,770,-
acres sown in the fall of 1918. No
winter wheat condition report is is-
sued for North Dakota owing to the
comparatively small acreage in this
state.
Rye Conditions.
North Dakota has about 1S pei
cent of the total rye acreage in the
United States and owing to the fact
that. the spring condition of rye can,
not be ,intelligently determined. nn
April T., especially in the northern
halt. of ;the state, the state condition
is placed at 81 per n or the am
as the. fall condition. This compare:
with the ten year average of 84.7 pc,
dition on April /. About, one-third
of the fall sown rye did not come
up due to dry weather, and the state
condition was slightly below . aver
age at the time of the fall freeze up
Reports from the southern. half Of
the state indicate that rye has come
through the winter in about an aver
age condition. and in view OF the
fact that the next winter was con.
able that the northern counties will
show III equally as well. Spring
moisture is suficient quite genef-
ally. to give rye a favorable start.
Fewer Hogs.
The number, Of brood sows il
North Dakota is estimated to be Ii
per cent below the number a veal
ago, and for".the- United. States. tn.
number is 10 per cent, below las
year The decrease ranges from q
to 80 per cent as u. rule in the west
ern two-thirds of this state and from
practically no change to a 10 per cen
decrease in the eastern third Of tn,
state which produces approximate.
one-half of the hogs shipped out O.
North Dakota annually. The mum
Der of pure bred sows shows a yer,
substantial gain over last. year.
Labor Scarce.
According to reports received from
all counties in the state the farm
labor situation is generally unsatis
factory. The wages demanded b!
farm laborers r so high that nu'
erous farmers cannot, finance la
Dor this spring under existing con
ditions. The result Of this situation
is already assuming serious proper
lions in that the present outlook ii
that the cultivated acreage in THU
state will be reduced over a million
acres this season. The supply O,
farm labor in North Dakota is esti-
mated to be 9 per cent last veal
while the demand for farm labor il
per N less than a year ago. 4
large number of farmers will confinl
their cultivated acreage this seaso,
to what they a handle with tn,
help of their families or by chang
ing work with tk%ir neiEhbors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
ROTARY DELEGATES
WILL A SUNDAY
NIGHT FOR MEETING

Rev. Jonathan Watson of Grand
Forks and Rev. H. G. Walker of
Devils Lake will leave Sunday night
for Wausau, Wis. to represent the re-
spective Rotary clubs of the two
cities at the district convention Of
Rotary clubs.
Organization Of the Devils Lake
club was completed Friday, and Mr..
Walker was elected as delegate to the
convention.
Tho Fargo Rotary club is making 4
strong bid to have the district con-
vention held in Fargo next year. and
it is understood hat DR.. Watson will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
SCHOOLBOARD
MOVES OFFICE!
Health Department Will &c;
cupy Former Quarters
In City Hall.

of5ces of the Grand Forks board
e ton have been moved from.
the city hall where they have Deen
oct, hlished for several years past to
the new high school building.
This action was taken at. n re-
,ouest of the city council, the space
in the city hall formerly occupied ~
the board being required for the city
health department as a result OF me
establishment of the venereai cilnlc
in the present Office in the basement
of the city hall. a..
Samuel Claman. city heaith oticel'
will move his office lnto
the former school board Offices in the
course Of the next few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

she startled Miss June Rhodes. who
plays the part Of Sonia by asking
herlif she, might borrow the chewing
gum which she was industriously
masticating, next she borrowed Mr..
Smith, the company managers cane.
Then she stuck the chewing gun on
to the end Of the cane, and stuck the
cane into the hole. The rest was
easy. The gum stuck to the cane, the
coin stuck to the rum, and Miss Car
penter Is sticking to the coin, for Mr..
Goodhand was SO pleased with her
ingenuity, that he promised to have
the coin made up into a pretty little
mannish watch fob.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Hunter Defeats Steele
In Debate Thursda,

The debate team of Hunter high
schoo defeated the debaters Of
Steele, N. D.. in A brisk and exciting
contest in the latter town on Thurs
day evening, according to word re-
cefved here today. The Hunter team
will debate Reynolds for the privi-
leEe Of coming to Grand Forks for the
finals at the time of the May high
school conference. They will debate
either with Rugby or Egeland, who
will clash for finals shortly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
GETS MEET.

New York, April 1o.-ohcials of
the professional golfers association
have awarded the third annual cham
pionship tournament Of the associ-
alton to the Floss More Country club
of Chicago. which was an u%nsuccess-
full bidder for the national opel event.
The dates selected were August 16
to 81, this being the week following
the opening championship at Toledo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
MRS. WALSH ARREsT TED.

Washington, April 10.-Mrs. James
Walsh of New York city, who styles
herself as captain Of the Irish pick
cts, and two other women who were
bearing banners in front of the Brit
lsh embassy today, were arrested on
The other two women are Mrs.
Thomas Currin of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Katherine Columbine of New
York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
VICTORY MEDAL TO
BE A SHORTLY

Major Bennett, army recruiting of.
ficer. has received word that the re-
cruiting service will have charge O.
the distribution of the Victory media.
soon to be awarded to all men who
participated in the World war.
Announcement will be made
through the press when the medals
are ready for issue which, it is be
lieved. will be in a few weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
UNIVERSITY REGULAR
CATALOGUE TO BE.OUT
THE MIDDLE OF MAY

The regular catalogue Of the Uni
versity of..North Dakota is scheduled
to come from the press on May Is, it
was announced this noon from execu-
tive offices Of the state university.
A new feature Of the catalogue for
1920-21 is the alphabetical listing Of
all departments, and the arranging Of
courses of instruction so numbered as
to indicate natural sequence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

Washington, April 1o.~@Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Region Of Great kes-Ra ana
SHOWS Monday and TUESDAY ana
about Friday cool.
inner Mississippi Valley-Rains
and SHOWS Monday and rains Thurs
day or Friday. Cool.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
C. IMPROVES.

Washington, March 10.-Represen-
tativeS Kttchin Of North Carolina,
Democratic leader IN the last con-
alyEs yesterday, was considerably linz
proved today. Mr.. Kitchin's left side
is paralyzed. his physicians said, and
ten days must elapse before the ex-
tent Of the attack can be determined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
EIGHT GRADUATE
STUDENTS TO GET
AGTNN ETS~nEE
M |, !; !.

The 'i:s Z 1sffa5:ss ssfyaii r4ss "a $tt4e
sc fta zis
- tzg VIZ syts Asf.sr B+.li4
n s}f plisf4tt44ss,Sfs K sHs,3 a;ssc stN
II ~ ~ asta3Gt fss5g ri u
" 4.ttF,If q ~ ID fssp ~ sps.s tssgTg 5saslt
sFsaasendens Julia RuN Of
1s' s6,Iinn3:. Constance fStegenga
Of EntYs'c and Hans Martin Holm OF
Grand Forks win receive the degrees
of masterto Of arts.
The degree OF master, of science will
be conferred upon Harry 1K..Ihrtg OF
:Oshkosh,, Wias;%Eaui TssrN1rhus tof
sMclntosh,y Atpn,S AAdsH. IrxinggW Welt
'4et<of Grand, EOr1es. Fl3feslatters three
have snsASuredala4S year,
2Mf..blGas has beenEsR sna1ancpdsatua
heAttin historyysNTssAfkhmsEin psyc
chologyS Miss xsaeasfn iaphystDgraDhY,
Miss. Stegensa 3nsEsnelishIs Mr.. Holm
In English. 4. aT g,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18
Sydney Partisans Turn Out
to Do Honor to Candidates

the promises that they make to the
people of the state Of Montana
Senator Dixon spoke in Sydney
last Saturday evening and there was
a marked difference in the attitude
the audience took. Dixon knew, and
the audience knew that he was
beaten candidate. His talk lacked
the sincerity, the directness that
characterized Mr.. Wheeler's. Rich
land county will go over the top for
Wheeler and the entire democratic
state ticket. The two thousand peo-
pie who heard Wheeler in Sydney
are not going to vote the republican
ticket, but are going to ''yote 'er
straight for the democrats.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18
fsnocia, to The Bulletin J

Sydney, Oct. 1s.-One OF the most
enthusiastic receptions thus far given
in the campaign in eastern Montana
was accorded to Montana's next gov
.ernor, B. X, Wheeler of Butte, When
he spoke Saturday night to two mon
ster mass meetings in the city or
Sydney. Arrangements had been
made with the local opera mouse LOT
the meeting to be held there, out
the crowds were so large that an
"oyerf]ow'' meeting was held in the
courthouse, after the meeting in the
opera house. Truly, the meetings III
sydney were the best attended or
any political meetings in the history
of this part of the state.
Mr.. Wheeler was accompanied by
Senator Anderson of Richland coun-
ty, and this being the senator's home
county, the people We're more than
anxious to hear the speakers. Time
after time, applause broke the lh-
tense silence that prevailed. Mr..
Wheeler showed where the farmers
and the laborers had an interest IN
Common, and not antagonistic as the
republicans would have them believe
He showed where the profits were
going when articles OF food or cloth
! ing were being passed over the coun' l
ter to the consumer. He demonstrat
ed that the farmer and the labor
:,Js 0r 41n "a n nj n
enemy of both, the '.profiteer.'' HI
ridiculed the idea that the farmers
and the laborers were believers il
free love- and voiced the opinion
that if there were such a thing as
free love" in North Dakota, the
male population Of Montana would
H be materially depleted.
A demonstration of approval greet
lied his pledge that "the candidates OF
1.-The democratic party will carry ou'
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18
DEB5 IS CHEERE[[)
IN CAMPAIGN
MEETING
Opening of New York City
Political Fight by Social
lists Staged in Gathering
! Held in Theater.
(By the Federated Press.


New York, Oct. 1S.-An outburst
Of cheers for Eugene v. Debs, for
Seymour Stcdman and for the social
ist party marked the climax Of the
enthusiasm with which an audience
of 1000 socialists crowding the
Lexington Opera House greeted the
opening of the national campaign in
thi': city
Contemptuous challenge Of the
stand of Cox and Harding, denunci-
alton of the misrulc Of the Wilson"
Palmer regime and the prediction of
a winter of serious unemployment,
were the chief points taken up by
Stedman, vice presidential! candidate
and principal speaker at the meet
ms.
Every dollar mulcted from the
American people in their hour of
distress TO create $4,000 millionaires
should De returned to the pockets Of
these Americans" Stedman declared,
One month more in which to
campaign and we would have come
in second" Stedman declared, after
he had described the cracks in the
democratic organization, which is
bringing nearer what he said Woul6
taip the collapse of the democratic
party, and the alignment iD foa1
years of the socialist and labor forces
in final contest against the i'm
perialists, banded together in lone
political organization.
The first battalions of a huge
army Of unemployed are already be,
ginning to march through the cities
which he had covered in his tril
across the continent, he said. Elec
ton day will be followed by tire
meudous army OF unemployed, ht
predicted.
Justice Jacob Panken, candidate
for United States senator, anothe
speaker, condemned the stock divi
dend ruling recently passed by thu
United States supreme court as "th
greatest gift ever given the pluto
Gratis of the nation"
Joseph d. Cannon, socialist candi
date for governor, declared:
1--WE are entering the worst reig
Of terror of the decade. There i
but one hope, and that is a tremen
dous socialist vote, the election @
large socialist delegations to tn
state legislature and congress. an
an awakening of the masses by ever
educational means at our disposa
We pin our hope and faith in that.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18
RIoTING TAKES PLACE.

london nationwide coal
which
located Forty
iurcd in between the poea and rioters
sic tearing obtain
WeapO
wid
Red fayorte
tho aud the police on
left with their incheons at tho
as.
Il was the The
mob was plainly angry display Of deadly
Windows
looked 4osnaA
with sidewalks others being carried into houses
IL o'clock when comparatively small
crov head OF
of entered whitehall
residence AT the head OF downing
800
hol whitehall shouting
them through
BARRIER Of police almost the emiers residence be-
n them out of Whitehall Here the reteats
forward attempting to
OF great CONFUSION anu "aS
knocke harnped ovc.: 49,. 49,,
police who charged time and
they subjected crowd
naddencd horses who had lost thelr
called to assist the ponce ana 10 suao Ans'
da,is1n among the government buildings
ambnances entered dstr
an finally cleared
injured by flying stones or being trans
pied aaao
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-18
TA|LORS COMBAT
RETURN Of OLD
SNEATSH0P
Cleveland Workers Strike
When Bosses Attempt to
Declare for Non Union
Shop Conditions.
(By MAUD M'CREERY.)
(Staff Writer, the Federated Prcss.)

toti1I W fIteE, tnc FtuCflLeu EfcSS.)
Cleveland, Oct. 1S.--Four hun
dred Journeymen Tailors on strike
here since July 1, in protest against
what they declare is an attempt by
the Merchant Tailors association to
compel the workers to return to the
old sweat shop system in the tail
oring trade, are asking their fell
low craftsmen in other cities to
watch for work being sent out from
strike bound shops and to refuse to
work on it.
The Merchant Tailors' association
has declared for the non-union shop
and refuses to deal further with the
union with which the members have
had contracts since 1917. At that
time agreements were signed grant
| ing to the workers an eight-hour
day, union shop, working quarters
to be furnished by the employers
and abolition of the piece work sys-
tenn. June 20, 1920, one month
before the expiration of the con-
| tracts, the employers served notice
that they would no longer deal with
the union, and declared for the
"open shop and return Of piece
work.
| The strikers declare they will
never again do piece work as it is
in fact sweat shop work, done at
home and requires whole families
TO work to exc out an existence.
The Tailors' union is not asking
financial aid but does ask that Il
close watch be kept for work be-
ing sent out of Cleveland. The
strikers, rs of whom are women,
are determined to win or get out
of the trade
Forty-eight firms not members
of the employers association have
signed agreements granting the tail
ors 81 an hour and a. hour
week. About 500 are employed in
these shops and are paying weekly
assessments to support the strike.