davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
BARRING I'M Colfax Co.Yety.

Ration is to have a new creamery.
One thousand Holstein dairy cows
have been placed in Colfax county.
lie. A. MINUS, vice president of the
First National bank. John H. Ma
jors, manager OF the Ration Supply
company, and G N. Zlacket. for
mer East Ration merchant, are the
hackers OF the new dairy. y
portales valley Producing Wheat.
Portales News: G. O. Leach this
week loaded and shipped the first
carload OF wheat ever shipped from
Portale& Ia =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02

'YlA $50 naS9 ss.,as US 5'!'tBs
-'.--~s->ss~..sssssg s..-s,:4-... ,.--.- ssss-5H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
Tho Town 4

to raise 100000 for new world
movement"
Good roads will be featured at
meeting Of North Dakota engineers
next week. !.
Annual inspection. Of st. Aldemar's
Commandcry. K. T.. will be held next
Tuesday evening.
New manager for Senator Hiram
Johnson's campaign crops up.
Herald newsboys and carrier, were
entertained at local theater Friday
Don Y, Moore! leaves this evening
Funeral services were held today
for Mr.. Peter LeMeter.
City Attorney defines residential
requirements for voters in the city
election.
County receives apportionnent of
state tuition funds.
Over 1900 families we're aided ~
home service section of RED Cross
during February.
Large party Of university rooters
Aeave. for Fargo on special, train to
attend agricultural college basketball
game.
Round up Of income tax delin-
quents will begin March 1s.
Beginning next Monday Canadian
silver will be received by local banks
at 20 per cent discount only.
Parent-TeacherB' club will be or.
ganized Wednesday in Wheatfield
township. .
Funeral services were held today
for. Mrs. Calvin Reed.
One act plays will be given mex,
Thursday and Friday by Dakota
Playrnakers,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
East Side
ARMY OFFICERS
TO SPEAK HERE
MONDAY EVENING

) Lieutenant Colonel I'D. 8. Hooper
OF the Minneapolis .district recruiting
office and Captain J. Vanderhoef OF
the recruiting detail which wa In
Grand Forks last week on 4 recruiting
campaign, Will address q special meet
city on Monday night in the city hall
auditorium.
: The ofhcers will speak on the peace
time educational program Of the
United States army. and will explain
in detail the essential features of this
program. Special emphasis will be
laid upon the educational departments
ing courses, which viii enable enlisted
men to secure an education either in
trades or in academic courses while
in service.
While in the city the officers will
be the guests Of the Commercial club,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
MEMORY
LANDS FINE JOB,

The knowledge acquired by
Henry I. Chapman white at Da-
.kota Business College. Fargo N.
stayed with him all the time
he served ntfle army. Upon his
discharge he was qualified to Az
icept the position Of cashier for
the Stone Piano Co, Fargo Z
The training received .at this
remarkable institution is never
s~forgottep. That's why p. B. G.
graduates are invariably picked
out for responsible positions, 693
banks employ them.
Follow the Successful" Write
4. 8. Watkins. Pres, 806 Front
ST, Fargo. M {, for i~nformation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
Wheat6eld Township
To Organize New Club

AsPatron-Teacher%s' club will be or
ganized at the Wheatfield. township
school in district No. 10 Wednesday,
with Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone as
sistins Miss Mabel Lutjen, principal
Of school4 with the organization. Miss
Elizabeth Burr. county club leader,
will gtve an Illustrated lecture on the
Grand Canyon at the meeting.
Next Friday evening Miss J~ohnstone
and, Miss Burr will attend the Allen
daleltownsilip school.social at district
school No. 81 West. Miss tombstone
will speak ON county club work and
Miss Burr will; give an illustrated lee
ture. Miss Emma Brown, principal
of schools. lis arranging, the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
REED
BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services For Old
Resident of City Held at
Family Residence.

Funeral services for Mrs. Calvin
Reed. who died in st. Paul on Tues
day, were held this afternoon at the
family residence, 405 South Fifth
street, at, l o'clock. Rev. F. Halsey
Ambrose oficiated at the services and
burial was made in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Mrs. Reed. who before her marriage
to Mr.. Reed was Wilhelmina Gotham,
had been a resident of Grand Forks
for the greater part of he: life. She
was the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Gotzian of this city.
Surviving Mrs. Reed are her hus-
band and four small children, Eliza
beth, Calvin, Jr., Henry Freeman and
Dorothy; a sister, Mrs. Josephine E.
Horton of this city, and a brother,
Harry Gotham Of Emerado.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
HOISTE!IN BULL
IS GRAND PRIZE
Herald to Give Registered
|. AsBull TO Winner Of Sub
S scripton Race.

The Herald today announces ahoth-'
etstof its popular profit-sharing sub
scription campaigns. This campaign
commences March 8, 1920, and is
Walsh counties in North Dakota. and
Ktttson and .Marshall counties in
Minnesota. Vote credits toward the
winning Of the grand prize will be
issued only on subscriptions obtained
and addressed to ~postofices within
the four counties mentioned. Can
didates are entitled 10 all help that
net transferable. except where one
tandidatesfor some reason Withdrawn
from the race and a substitute, not
already a candidate, takes the place
of the-person Withdrawing.
Remittances must be in The Her
aid office or in the mail not later
than April 80, and those mailed must
reach the Herald once on or before
May 3, 1890, in order to entitle cam
Ten per cent cash commission will
be paid to all candidates except the
grand prize winner.
The Grand Prize.
The grand prize is q pure bred reg
istered Holatein bull, Lilac Hedge
Watson Johanna, No. 2e1470. born
December 20,~<191S, sired by King
Watson S~egisfStar, No. 1850, son Of
King Segis Pontiac Count the marvel
of the world, whose daughters have
broken. than 100 worlds rec
lords for milk and butter. The mother
of the .Herald's grand prize bull is
johanna Elmdale Dekol H. E. No.
347s03, which at the age of two
years, n month and twenty-seven
days made a seven day butter record
government test of 1882 pounds
The grand dam of The Herald's
grand prize bull, Elmdale Aaggie De
Kol, was grand champion COW at the
North Dakota state fair in 1919. and
has a record of 80 pounds OF butter
in seven days, government butter
test.
The Herald's grand prize bull was
err Of Lilac Hedge farm, Grand
Forks, N. d. This bull ought to sell
for at least $1,000. and is wortl
many times>that amount as the heaC
Of any Holstein dairy herd in the
northwest.
Easy to Enter; No Red Tape.
There is nothing complicated abou
this campaign. No red-tape. Secure
subscriptions at the published price
and point credits as per the SEIZED
ule published herewith, will be for
warded to candidates and may b.
held until near the close. of the cam
patgn. Sendin the full amount of sub
scription IN every instance. TIL
grand prize will be awarded to tn
leader Nand all other candidates will
be sent the commission to which the,
are entitled at the close Of the cam
pajen. Use only Herald receipts.
Subscription rates and the vot
schedule:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
ORDERS -
GUARDS RECALLED
Y FROM BORDER. TOWN

st. Paul. Mimi, March 6.-Recall
Of the national guardsmen on strike
duty at International Falls was order
ed at noon today by Governor Burn
quist or the recommendation of Act
ing Sheriff John P. Wall and Major
b. CARTS, assistant to Adjutant
General Rhinow. =
The governor received a telephone
message at noon today from Sheriff
Wall at International Falls as fol-
lows: =
Conditions now are such that I
recommend the withdrawal Of troops
from international Falls. Their pres
ence here has undoubtedly prevented
serious disorder. Major CARTS concurs
with, me in this recommendation"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
R COMPANIES
REACH QUOTAS in
WISCONSIN GUARD

Madison. Wis. March 6.-There
are forty companies either over the
top u; nearing the required strength
to get into the Wisconsin National
guard.
With twenty-eight organizations al
ready mustered in or slated to be mus
tered there are jefferson, with enough
men for an ammunition company.
Lake Geneva. cavalry So: Kenosha,
cavalry, so; ~Sheboygan ,e5; Beloit 76:
GAINESVILLE 50; Marinette 81; with q
platoon being organized niagara
to be attached; Portage "a; Wausau
So: Sparta 40, with a platoon being
organized at Kendalls to be attached;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
Seeks To Have AL
Light Guns Put On
Motor Trucks Soon

Madison, Wis. March General
Orlando Holloway has taken up the
matter with the war department Of
having the light field batteries motor
lied instead of being horse drawn.
A number of light batteries in the
regular army have been converted
into motorized units and it is said
that others will follow a similar pro-
cedure. Up to date Amigo, Stevens
Point.1 Lacrosse, Grand Rapids and
Merrill have been designated for light
artillery. Amigo is leading in recruit
ing.
The heavy artillery will be in Mil
rwaukee, Racine and Green Bay. Bat
terry A. Milwaukee, is leading in the
heavy recruiting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06

New York, March S4.-JsMteihS
women IN Palestine have beer, grantss.
ed the vote andswfll be eligible OF
election TO the constituent assembly
according to aacable message rycetyS
ed from London today by tbs Zionist
organization OF America. 2 mes
from the International ZioIlist
Organization stated that the assembly
would convene soon to formulate 2
constitution. 80, fN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
REDUCTION OF TEN
. PER CENT IN PAPER
is URGED By BOARD

New York, March 6.-Immediate
of ten per cent in consump-
ton of news print paper by all news-
papers and a request to advertisers
to reduce their space ten Del cent
during the present emergency" were
urged in a resolution adopted here
today by the board of directors and
paper committee OF the American
Publishers association
In case advertisersrwill not Coop
crate. the resolution advises publish
'ers to raise their advertising rates
sufficiently to bring about the pro-
nosed reduction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
BANKS TO
CHARGE DISCOUNT !
ON CANADIAN COIN

y Beginning next Monday, March
8. Canadian silver money viii be
accepted by the banks Of Grand
Forks only at a discount of 20
per cent, according to an an
llounccment made today.
For some time past Canadian
paper currency has been &C.
Ccpted only at q discount, but up
to this time no charge has been
made on silver. There appears to
>be an abnormal effort in progress
however. to send Canadian silver
10 American banks, and for that
reason tho banks. are compelled
tosstake this step for their own.
protection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
Additional Market.
MNNEAPoI4s GRAIN.

Minneapolis, March s.-Traders who.
expected further reaction I'M coarse
grain markets, today w6re doomed to
disappointment tho tone turning
strong after q short period Of ease.
Trade was not heavy andlmarkets -
4 result were skittish, jumping either
way on moderate orders. Oats adj
vanced z cents, ryeS3 la cents and
barley 1854 cents over yesterdays
close. Corn futures In the leading
market bulged strongly after . small
setback, prices landing l S-402 7S
~cents5over previous close.
especially top grades. and someS1les
OF choice were Ave cents higher, but
the general market WAs unchAAgeA.
Cash corr 1t Chicago WS6 nm
changed 70 . cents shigher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
Wheelock Man Proves
Value On Pure BREEDS

winston, N. D.. March s.-cfris
SivAson of Wheelock has demon
arated what can be done with even
a small Investment in pure bred stock.
In March, 1919, he bought a Duroc-
Jersey SOW for $50. Prom this SOW
he sold two boars Tor $50 and this
"a young sow worth fully the original
investment, 1t b needless to say that
Mr.. Stverson is a booster for pure
bred stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
ROUNDUP OF
TAX ~DELINQUENTS

"A drive to round up income tax
delinquents will start March 16. i'm
mediately after the close of the pc
riod in which these taxes must be
paid. according to deputy collectors
of internal revenue.
Few excuses will be accepted this
year and delinquents- are liable to a
fine Of from IS Il $1,000, plus rs per
cent Of the tax, 1t has been an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06

Berpe. March 5.-,Delayed.)-
Four suspects have been arrested at
the frontier station Of Buchs az q, re-
suit Of the bombing of the American
consulate at Zurich. They were at
tempting to o the border sinto
Austria
{ A federal commissioned will be app
pointed to Investigate the attempt to
wreck the consulate as the explosives
were carried there in contravention
of the law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06


Madrid, Feb. iS.-(Mal.)-Dele-
gates from at least IL nations are ex-
pected to attend the congress Of the
International Women Suffrage ALI
ance toebe held in Geneva in June.
These nations r the United States,
Great Britain. India. France, Switzer-
land, Portugal, Sweden Finland, Ice
land, Germany. Rumania and Serbia.
Since the last congress was held at
tries have extended the franchise to
women and thus, for the first time, the
congreas will have behind it the u
thority and weight OF large bodies OF
enfranchdsed women. Spain, however,
remains unconverted. Mrs Sarajint
Niadu, poet and orator. is expected to
be among the delegates from India.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
Picked Up
By Steamer And y
Into Northern Port

Halifax. N. g., March 6.-Exhausted
by their struggle against mountainous
seas, a biting blixsard and ice fields
that baked attempts. to make the port
for which they were destined, the
Spanish crew Of the 1872 ton schooner
Terra Nova, from Seville, Spain, for
st. Johns, N. f., reached Darlington
Nova Scotia today. The schooner
ri drifting IN a helpless condition
when picked up by a small steamer
and toked in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
Morning or Evening Herald.
Evening Editions.
Ahick Funeral To Be
Held AT 2:30 Monday

Funeral services for Martin Alrick,
who died last Wednesday, will be held
at 2:3o o'clock Monday afternoon, in.
stead Of at 2 O'Clock as was previously
announced. The funeral. will be held
from the Zion Lutheran church and
Rev. D.. Stoeve and Rev. A. j. Hu1terg
will have charge of the services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
FIRM WILL
SELL LIGHT PLANTS

Bismarck. N. d, March 6.-Articlea
OF Incorporation were filed with the
secretary Of state March 5 for h +.
w. Miller company. Fargo. capital
lied at 500. 900. According to the
a articles the firm Will distribute farm
light plants. do a general jobbtng
business in electrical accessories and
handle personal property and real es-
tate. The directors are p. w. Miller
of Grand Forks, r. Norman Miller OF
Fargo, and Ray .O./Miller Of Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
N. M. GILROY BUYS
THE DRAYTON ECHO

Neche, N. D., March en-. N. Gil
roy, who has been IL. charge of the
Necha Chronotype for some time past
has purchased the plant Of the Dray-
ton Echo.
He will leave for Drayton to take
charge OF the publication OF the Echo
the latter. part Of the present month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
MANY CAUSES FOR
BAD BEHAVIOR OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Cincinnati. o.. March 6.-Bad be-
h1vior Of school children is due to
several causes to which three stand.
out prominently, Mrs. Helen p. Wool
ley, director of vocational bureau in
the Cincinnati public schools, reported
to the Principals association here.
Mrs. WoSlley based her statements on
an exhaustive survey that has been
made in the schools
: Principal causes for bad behavior.
Mrs. Woolley say are reimbursement
in schools, which teachers frequently
fail TO realize; maladjustment in fam
lilies, due to the attitude of parents,
step-parents or general home condi-
tiona. and neishborhood conditions
which result in the formation Of
gangs" or detrimental conditions.
Other causes include bad adjust
ment~ef class work, differentiation be-
tween manual training and theoretical
work: clashes of personality or dis
like for teachers: heredity. bad social
attitude. dse to false conceptions and
p~sychopathic rSreally abnormal con-
ditiohA."
School conditions can be corrected
in most instances through studies
made by the bureau. she said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
Much Waste. ma~.

Much Waste, Charge.
Washington, March 6.-All inves-
LEGATIONS of the management of
Americas aircraft program during
the war have revealed '.inefciency,
responsibility and waste
Of money" Representative Frear.
Republican. wisconsin. chairman OF
the house committee that made the
latest investigation, declared today in
fore the house. He agreed with his
Republican colleague on the commit
tee that there was a notorious fail
ure to- provide fighting planes."a
Those in charge OF airplane pro-
duction,'' Representative Frear de-
clared. "say they bought 5000 planes
from France and other countries, but
1000 Of these were obsolete. Cen
eral Pershing testified he could not
get enough training planes in France
so the explanation that we relief up
on ! foreign, governments shows we
leaned on a broken reed
The only American-built machines
to reach the front, he added. were
notorious death traps" He asserted
that. $50,000,000 was wasted on the
production of these dc Hayiland
fours which, he added. were con-
Idemned by every witness before the
committee as not 1T LOT nght1ne
purposes"
The. Spruce. Industry.
"In spruce production" continued
Mr.. Frear.j Secretary Baker ignored
all the losgers and lumbermen OF
ftbe>coast and selected Colonel Dis
Que. a warden of the Michigan peni-
tertiary n former captain in the
army, who knew nothing about lum
bering. Colonel Disque tried to learn
the business and surrounded himself
with 10000 soldiers who were large.
Wy clerks, lawyers. doctors. farmed
out on cost-plus contractors logging
! railroads in Washington and Oregon
-Four cost-plus contractors were
selected. by Disque to get out lumber
and three Of these. who got $4,000,
900 in contracts, knew nothing abou'
numbering. The only contractor witt
any experience swore he had beer
interferred with by under oficer,
sent him by Disque so that month.
were lost and thirty million feet o.
logs prevented from reaching >th,
market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

~ = N-
Mrs. Harry Hannah of Davidson has
been in the city for the past few days
shopping and visiting friends.
River Falls, Mimi, fs the weekend
guest Of her sister. Miss Evangeline
Burns. instructor in the local schools.
Miss Christene .Koterba who is at
tending the university in Grand Forks,
is visiting. over the week end with Miss
Lillian Keller, at her home, sos North
Second street.
Mrs. Frank H. Jarvis has gone to
Rochester. Mimi, for medical treat
ments apd expects to be gone about
ten days.
Students of the Sacred Heart music
studio will give a recital Sunday aft.
ernoon at the auditorium Of the pa.
rochial school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
BARKCONDrTION

New York. March 6.-The actual.
condition Of clearing house banks
serve in excess of legal requirements.
This Is a. decrease zF}yof $~32,4s3,ee0
from Vast week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
The H. Bcndcke Co. invites the
listing OF any, property you want to
sell or rent.-AdS./

listing Of any, property you want to
sell or rent.TTAds.
Get An Magazine subscriptions
through Mrs.asherrnAn. 1ss4-W. Mrs.
.cufrie. Phone lss5:--Adv.
Dance with Us-Every Wednesday
and~ Saturday. .orpheum Hall.
Hmard's Orchestra Tickets h5c
Adv. u
Rsnenber tho M.nlcsp.a s..d
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. The gen
eral public Is invited. Admission
free. Collection. viii be taken.-Adv.
Remembers the Municipal Band
concert at the 9rpheum theater Sun.
eral public is invited. EAdnission
HaagcIson Rcturns-Dr. c. E.
Haagenson, whoshas been attending to.
business matters in Mayville. Grandin
and Hillsboro. returned on Friday
evening to his homo in this city.
Adam in Oity Today-Rudolph Adj
am, prominent farmer of Reynolds,
is In the city today registering pigs
Tor his SON IN the Boys and Girls
club project. =
Spring Is wCominS1Have your
Dry cleaningH Eapairing and Press
Tailors. They@do the ~work@right at
~reaipnable prices, .1l5 South Third
street.-Adv. Il 4
Eat AZ the Ahlmont<5 CAfe-The
house Of Uncomfortable service Our
foods r of the. best quality. Try our
special club breakfasts, dinners and
suppere. We serve the. best every
day. We appreciate your patronage.
ADV. Y
Secretary Myers Back-L.e wv. My
ers. secretary Of the Commercial
club. returned FridaySfrom Williston.
N. D.. where he attended a meeting
of the North Dakota. and Montana di-
visions of the Theodore. Roosevelt
International Highway association,
Mr.. Myers was appointed q member
on the advisory board for the state
association branch.
Card Of Thanks-We> wish to ex,
press our heartfelt thanks to those
who assisted us during our recent
bereavement; for the many and beau
ftiful flowers and especially to Rev
Tallakson for his kind c%o2nsoline
sermon at the last sad rites of oul
beloved wife daughter and sister
Ernest johnson, Mrs. L. l.. Kleven
John Klcven, Ruth Kleven.-Adv.