davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
sHERHF's SALE ON ExEcuT1oN.

~SS~o~A A&AA1 "" A~O140
Notice is hereby given that under and
directed and delivered and now in my
hands, issued out Of the office Of the
clerk of the district court of the Fifth
Judicial District in and for Williams
County, North Dakota, upon a judgment
rendered in said court in favor of the
First National Bank of Williston, North
Dakota, a corporation. as plaintiff and
corporation and Fay N. Fuller as de-
Judgment been flied in the office of
the clerk of the district court Of Grand
Forks County. North Dakota, I have
levied upon the following described real
property of said defendant, Fuller
Motor Company, to-wit:
Lot One % Of Block Eighteen Os),
original town Of Grand Forks. North
the 9Th day of Aug. 1921. at the hour
Of two o'clock P. M. of said day at the
front door Of the court house In the
City of Grand Forks. North Dakota, pro-
coed to sell the right, title and interest
OF the said Fuller Motor Company in
and to the above described property to
satisfy said Judgment and costs
all accruing costs of sale and interest
on the same from the 23rd day of April,
1921, being the date said judgment was
entered and docketed at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated Grand Forks, N. D., July 1,
c. c. STEWART,
FISK & SHAFER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Wi1liston, N. D.
Gully 2-s-16-23-se.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Grand Forks.
In County Court

County of Grand Forks.
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Laurits
p. Ostlie, deceased:
Notice is hereby given hat pursuant
to an order Of the county court in and
for the County Of Grand Forks and
State of North Dakota, Of date the 3oth
day Of June. 1921. in the matter Of the
estate of Lauritz P. Oslie, deceased, the
undersigned, as executor of the said es-
tate, will sell at public auction. to the
highest bidder, subject to confirmation
by said court, the following described
real property situate in the County of
Grand Forks and State Of North Dakota,
to-wit:
The northwest quarter Of Section
Twenty-eight (2s). and the south half
Of the southwest quarter Of Section
Twenty-one (21), and the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter OF Sec
ton Twenty (2o), and the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter of Sec
One Hundred Forty-nine G49), north,
Range Fifty-four (54), west of the 5th
principal meridian.
That said sale will be made on satur-
day the 3oth day of July, 1921, at 900
o'clock P. M. of that day, at the front
door of the Citizens National Bank, in
Northwood, Grand Forks County, North
Dakota
That the terms Of said sale will be
cash, on confirmation of the sale by the
court.
Dated this 1st day of July. 1921.
A. S. ELLINGSEN.
AS Executor of the Last Will and
Deceased.
OCONNOR & PETERSON,
Attorneys for Executor. -
Gully 2-9-16-23.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
a anu&. ->.A Rsk

Q Cents q word . Dss.
ainirnum charge IL "a cents per day
for enc day IS Cent cents. Use 3 woras Or
more to get your moneys. worth. BY
me month, $500 par line 1T no
Gnange in ad). Minimum charge 500.
z rates entitle you TO publication
tons.
REFORMATION.
CLOSING HouRs-want Ad FORMS
close every morning at 1880 Tor the
evening edition, and 8 o'clock every
, evening. for the morning edition *.
sp. m. for Sunday morning edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
/. ADS are received ~ phone. but arc
payable the sane day as received
and collection will te made IT your
home or, Office as soon as 10 con-
venient for tho collector to call:
This is accommodation service and
payment should be made promptly
when the bill IL presented.
OUT OF TOwN'oRDERs must be n.
/. ways accompanied by the cash.
' Please comply with this r1le to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
THE HERALD will accept only clean
Advertising and any Information
concerning any Want Ad 10. these
columns. that II fraudulent or I'M
desirable will be greatly appreciate
ed by Tho Herald.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
nass any re sSn' 81 y e,. ssassan .a wsse
Using.
.| #E# 4-E HkrF.. -....I. .n..p I.-H..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Nelson County Barn
Burned When Hit
By Lightning Bolt

Lakota, N. D.; July 9.-The big
barn on the Aftermath farm two
miles southwest of this city was
burned to the groundNwhen struck
by lightning in a recent storm. The
peculiar thing about the fire was the
fact that over two hours elapsed
from the time the fire was first dis
covered until the barn burst out in
flames, the fire having started In the
NOV underneath new alfalfa hay.
A bucket brigade from town went
out ana made a long hard fight. One
fireman was overcome by the smoke
and gas and another had a bad fall.
The barn vas one or the best In
the county and was but partially GOV
cred by insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS or Mr.
CROBA ANTISEPTIC COMPANY.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS or hi
CROBA ANT1SEPTIC COMPANY,
Pursuant to resolution Of the Board
Of Directors of the Microba Antiseptic
Company:
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Microba Antiseptic Com
pany that a special meeting of said COM
pany will be held at its Office at No. II
South Fourth street, in the City and
County of Grand Forks, State Of North
Dakota, on the 18th day Of August,
1921, at 8 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of considering and voting upon the
proposition to amend the Articles Of In
corporation of said company, changing
and converting 1000 shares (s1ee, 900. 0o0
of the Common Capital Stock of said
company into 1000 shares Of Preferred
Stock Of the par value of $50. 90 each,
without voting power. but sharing
dividends, and entitled to the first
dividends declared up to and including
8%. And said meeting will be for the
further purpose of considering and
voting UPON the proposition to amend
the Articles Of Incorporation of said
company increasing the number Of d.
rectors from three to five.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this End
B. F. BRocKHoFT.
Secretary.
(June 4-11-1s-25; July 2-s-16-23-s0 and
August 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Is Named Acting
Postmaster At Park River

Park River, N. D., July e.-Fol-
lowing the resignation OF J. J.
Dougherty, for eight years postmas-
ter at this place, John Halberg has
received word that he is named as
acting postmaster.
MI. Halberg has been a resident of
the city for ears and except during
the time that he was in service dur
ing the war he has been employed by
the A. Finneseth COMPANY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

Nestos To Speak Al
Picnic AT Metigoshe

Bottineau, N. D., July ga real
picnic OF countrywide significance
has been planned at Lake Metigoshe
for July is when R. A. Nestos, indie
pendent candidate for governor will
speak.
The Metigoshe resort Is one Of the
finest summer resorts in North Da-
kota n it is believed that thousands
Of people will make the day a real
gala day event. A band has been Sc
cured and a programs of sports and
other events has been planned.
It has been showing on Pixies
Peak. according to a Colorado dis
patch, but that doesn't help much.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
PIONEER
DIES In CANADA

Langdon. N. D., July 9.-Janes
Colvin, for many years a farmer in
this county and who moved to Sas-
katchewan about three years ago, is
dead, the remains having been
shipped to Nekoma, this county, for
burial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
CITY COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS.

June 26th, 1871.
City Commissioners held Saturday,
June 25th, 1921 at 1 O'Clock p. NJ.
President O'Keefe presiding and present,
at roll call, Comrnissioners Schlaberg,
Smith, Westeen-4. Absent, CornmtsS
sioner SolstadE1.
3sS Paving BIDS.
Moved by Commissioner NTH, sec
by Commissions Westeen, hat
we refer to unfinished business and con-
slider paving bids. Carried. J
The city auditor reported that he had
received S bids on paving districts as
called FOR in advertisement.
S Moved by Commissioner Western,
seconded by Commissioner Smith, that
proposals be opened and read. Carried
Proposals opened and read as follows:
b, 5th and eth sts,)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

WANTED TO RENT-TwO-RoOM UN-
furnished fiat for light housekeeping.
Address, 266 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
TO q
WANTED TO RENT

3 OR 4 ROOMS WANTED BY COUPLE.
No children. U~nffrnished or partly
furnished modern rooms. Write, 999
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

LOST, ON THURSDAY. GRAY1sH
black coat on road between Grand
Forks and Hillsboro. Finder please
phone 677W, Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

LosT-SAcK OF Tw1NE BETWEEN
Grand Forksta and England on England
road. Finder return to Andy Ander-
son, RI, e. g. F. Phone 39F12.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG LADY WITH TWO YEARS
clerical and three months stenogra-
phic experience desires position in or
out of city. Write 270 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.
LOST ann rouND

PURSE FoUND-coNTA1NING SUM
Of money. Prove property and pay
for this add. Call at the Council Pool
Room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

FOR LOWER PRICES IN PAPER.
hanging, painting and calsimining
coll 517-J. 212 9Th St. N. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

THOROUGHLY ExPE R1ENcEr
young man bookkeeper wants position
with chance for advancement. Post.
Office Box 276.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

Next to the insects, the animals
that are chiefly harmful to man are
the rodents. an order of mammals
often regarded as wholly noxious.
David Z. Lantz Of the United States
geological survey finds that the ro-
dents Of North and Central America
include about 1850 species of n
genera, and of these, 75O species Of
"A genera inhablt the United States
and Canada. Many of these, living in
deserts mountains and swamps, do
not come In contact with cultivated
soil. They cannot, therefore. be
classed as injurious, and many Of
them are preparing the soil for future
use, and there are other rodents that
are doing useful work IN destroying
grasshOppers and similar pests. Ger
tain of the rodents, too, such as the
beaver and muskrat, have an eco
nomic value as fur bearers. Native
rodents include among harmful kinds
the short-tailed field mice, white-foot-
ed mice, cotton rats. kangaroo rats,
pocket gophers. ground squirrels,
prairie dogs. woodchucks and rabbits.
The house mouse and three kinds Of
rats are the only rodent pests in North
America not native to the country.
They are the most Injurious, how
ever, and probably cause greater
losses than all native kinds com
bined.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
FIRST ACT OF NEW
ADMINISTRATION
Hughes Orders Costa Rica and
Panama to Stop
READY TO ENFORCE PEACE
Hardine's Interest Keen-WashIneton
Unlnformed As To Report That
Hostile Republics Would
Invoke League.

Washington n.ACessation OF hostili
ties between Costa Rica and Panama
Is demanded in identical, notes which
the State Department dispatched TO
the governments of those two coun.
tries
This action was the first of the
Harding administration in the realm
OF foreign affairs and was said to
have been based on the grounds OF
broad expediency. as the dispute be.
tween the Central American repub-
lies involved American interests in the
Panama Canal Zone
A peaceful solution Of the dispute
over the territory of coto on the basis
OF the White award is understood to
have been suggested. The notes did
not suggest mediation by the United
States, but were understood to have
conveyed the impression that this
country stood ready to enforce. II nee.
essary, a peaceful solution.
Dispatch of the notes followed ex
tended conferences between President
Harding and Secretary Hughes with
Iehn W. Weeks and Edwin Denby. the
new Secretaries OF War and Navy, Mr.
Hughes took up the subject Of the dis.
pute with Under Secretary Davis i'm.
mediately after his induction into Of
fee. and later spent nearly two hours
vi 81 si +Ifi... =. ,... tI.:s
| Secretary Weeks was called in soon
after the conference began and pre-
sented latest dispatches from the
Canal Zone as to the situation. Mr.
DENLY discussed the question later
with the President.
Replies from Panama and Costa
Rica to the notes dispatched several
days ago by former Secretary Colby
we're received at the State Department.
That from Panama was said TO have
expressed a willingness to accept the
offer of the good offices OF the United
States in attempting to settle the dis.
pute. but one from Costa Rica was
described as unsatisfactory. 1t was
received contemporaneously with re-
ports that that government still was
sending troops into the disputed ter.
ritory.
President Harding and his advisers
were said to have given their approval
to the steps already taken to protect
American interests in the zone Of hos.
tilities and indicated that unless the
two American warstips now on their
way south proved adequate to accom-.
plish that purpose large force might
follow them.
President Harding has taken a keen
personal interest in the situation and
was said to be anxious to see every.
thing possible done to restore peace
Because of his recent visit to Panama
and the canal zone, 1t is said he feels
that he might be in a peculiar position
to reestablish concord
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
kinos ~ Rom.

The kings Of Rome were Romulus
who. according to conjecture, began
to reign in the year 735 B. c., and was
murdered by the senators. Titus Ta-
thus, king of the Sablnes, ruled jointly
with Romulus six years; Numa
Pompilius, son-in-law of Tatius Tullus
Hostllius, murdered by his successor;
ANGUS Martius, grandson of Numa
Tarquinius Priscus; Servius Tulllus
Tarquinlus Superbus, who was the
last king. The monarchy was abol-
ished and a republican form of gov
eminent established in $40 b. C. There
after for the most part the chief ex-
ecutive officers of the republic were
consuls. two being chosen each year.
There were many civil wars. The re-
public practically came to an end when
julius Caesar was made perpetual die
tator in the year 4S B. O., but the EN-
pire is generally held to have COM
menced in the year 81 B. c.. when the
supreme power became centered in Oc-
tavius, the grand nephew Of Julius
Caesar, who reigned as emperor with
the title Of Augustus Caesar. 1t was
during his reign that our Savior was
born. Augustus died in the year
IA A. d.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
Opposes state FInsncinu.

Governor Richie will not at the
present time appoint a commission to
investigate the advisability of the
State financing plan to reclaim un-
productive farm lands in Maryland.
This decision the Governor conveyed
to E. 5. Ucker. who is identified with
the southern settlement and develop
ment interests, who few weeks ago
called a meeting for discussion of such
plan.
The Governor explained to Mr.. Uek-
er that such plan, If investigation
should result in favorable. recommen.
dation to the next Legislature, would
undoubtedly require heavy financial
aid that could only be provided
through further bond issues. my
idea,' said the Governor. sis that II
further bond issues are to be author.
lied. their proceeds should be devoted
to road building or to the improve
ment and expansion of the State
school system.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
NEW CABINET CONFIRMED
He Skaters All Preeedents-In First
Big Act As Chief Executive He
Pledges Cooperation Wsth
Congress.

MISUNDERSTANDING a precedent
which has stood since the days OF
Washington and Jefferson, President
Harding appeared at an executive ses
sion Of the Senate to present nomina
tions of his Cabinet officers. within
less than 10 minutes after he had
finished his address Of FIVE minutes
the Senate confirmed all 10 nomina
tions.
The new President submitted no
other nominations besides his Cabine,
officers and in presenting those to the
Senate, said he desired to maintain
close and amicable relations" with
the Legislative body during his Ad
ministration and had, therefore, pre-
sented the nominations in person.
Mr.. Harding submitted the nomina
tions orally. reading the names one
by one from the list he held in his
hand They were referred immediate
ly TO committees, which had polled in
advance, and as the names were read
the chairman Of each Interested com
mittee arose and gave the unanimous
and favorable report OF the committee
for confirmation.
After confirming the Cabinet, the
Senate. still behind closed doors, dis
cussed the program for the extra ses
sion. Several Senators objected to
suggestions for taking up the Colon.
bian treaty but nc decision was
reached. II was believed that the
President would not ask for consid
Grafton Of the treaty until the regu-
lar session in April.
Nations Cabinet Personnel.
The Cabinet officers as confirmed
were;
Secretary of State. Charles Evans
Hughes. of New York
Secretary OF Treasury. Andrew W
Mellon. OF Pennsylvania.
Secretary of War. John W. Weeks
Of Massachusetts.
Secretary Of the Navy, Edwin Den
by, Of Michigan.
Secretary Of the Interior. Albert B
Fall. Of New Mexico.
Secretary Of Agriculture, Henry C
Wallace, of Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce. Herbert
Hoover, Of California.
Attorney General. Harry NJ. Daugh
erty. OF Ohio.
Postmaster General. VIII H. Hays
OF Indiana.
Secretary Of Labor, James J. Davis
Of Pennsylvania.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
Rltchis To Get Survey Data.

The survey of the State institutions
by Robert D. Case, secretary of the
State Board of Prison Control, is vir.
tually complete and a report will be
made to Governor Ritchie this week.
Mr.. Case was asked by the Governor
to undertake the work so the State
could know how the different institu
tions were overlapping in the manu-.
faeture Of various articles, At the
same time the Governor asked State
Purchasing Agent Albert H. Weir to
make report on the things used by
the institutions. When the Wehr re-
port is made It will be Joined with the
Case report and a system for inter
changing products probably worked
out.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
viii Tax Bonded Spirits.

The State Tax Commission sent out
notices to holders of distilled spirits in
bond, informing them that the State
Tax Commission would meet on March
IL for purpose of placing a valuation
on the products for 1921.
Last year the Commission assessed
spirits at $40 per barrel. There were
92,159 barrels upon which tax was
collected. yielding $4,000 to the State
1t is estimated that there are only
about $1,000 barrels of spirits held in
bonded warehouses this year; and II
the Commission assesses this liquor
at $50 barrel, as they did last year,
the amount of taxes will be reduced
to $4,000.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
STATE
CAPITAL


AntisuHrage Case To Be Heard April 7
Annapolis
Annapolis.-Acting upon a request
made by Attorneys William L. Mar.
bury and Thomas Cadwaliader, OF Bal
timore, In behalf of antisuffragists In
Maryland, the Court Of Appeals an.
nounced that it would give hearing
on April upon the appeal taken from
the decision OF Judge Charles VI
Heuisler, of Baltimore. who recently
upheld the constitutionality Of the Ma
tional Suffrage Amendment.
Effort was made to get the Court to
hear arguments in this action within a
few days, but the Appellate Court de.
cided to carry the case over until the
first week in April, when the regular
April term begins.
Judge Heuislers decision was rem
dered upon the petition brought by
Oscar Lesser and other antisuffragists.
1t is contended by them that the con.
stitutional amendment is an abridg.
ment Of States rights in that the
exercise of franchise at State or
municipal elections is under the
sovereignty Of each State and cannot
be reached by an amendment to the
Federal Constitution.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11
SHORTEST, BUT MOST NOTED
February Is Supreme Above All 9th
ers as the Natal Month Of the
Worlds Famous.

Was there ever such a month as
February 1t would seem that though
II Is the shortest month In the year
1t has crowded into Its 2S days more
birthdays Of worldwide celebrities
than any Of the other IL months. No
less than % people Of note have seen
the light Of day for the first time in
that month. And their range is wide.
February is not partial to any par
ticular kind of celebrity.
On February /, 1870, Commodore
David Porter was born. ON the third
1f the month. 1909, Felix Mendelssohn
came into the world. On the same
lay. but In 1871. Horace Greeley fol-
lowed. On the fifth. 1Tss, Sir Robert
Peel was born. The birthdays of 9TH
er notables occur in this order:
February 0, 1756-Aaron Burr.
February 6, 1S3S-Sir Henry Irving.
February Z, 1S12-Charles Dickens.
February s. 1S20--William Tecum-
sch Sherman.
February 5, 1S19-John Ruskin.
February s, 1S2S-Jules Verne.
February o, 1T73-WnlIam Henry
Harrison.
February 0, 1S14--Samuel ]. Tilden
February 10, 1775-Charles Lamb.
February IL, 1S47--Thomas A. Edt
son.
February 70, 1sO9-Abraham Lin,
coin.
February 70, 1s09-Charles Darwin.
February Is. 1564-GalIleo.
February 10, 1s34-Ernest HaeckeI
February 10, 171T-David Garrick.
February 20. 1s29-Joseph jefferson
February p. 1901 John Henry
Newman.
February %, 1Ts2-George Washing
ton.
February %, 1s1o-James Russell
Lowell.
February %, 1es5-George Frederick
HaendeL
February %, 1s17-George rrederics
| Watts.
February "a. 1s24-George William
Curtis.
February 90 1sO2-victor Hugo.
- r r. ,ss5i 4 o. 1enz-II4nrs W Iann.
fellow.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

Billiards Is believed BY some e
have been brought from the east by
the Crusaders, while others claim an
English origin for it and find 1t allied
to the game of bowls. Still others as
sert that the French developed it from
an ancient German game. 1t seems
pretty certain that the first person to
give form and rule TO the game was
an artist named Henrique Devigne
who lived in the reign of Charles TX.
One writer sees in billiards the an
cient game of paIllemaille played on
table instead Of on the ground, and
this is reasonable assumption.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

Chestertown.--Jame Davis, one OF
the slickest colored prisoners in Kent
jail, made his escape There were
nine colored prisoners in the corridor,
but all refused to join Davis in the get
away. Davis made his escape by cut
ting the latch with penknife. He
went to the home OF a colored friend
known as Piggy, where he ate break
fast. smoked cigarette and danced a
Jig. Then he bade his friend good-by
and vanished. Davis was charged with
stealing $40 worth of tires belonging
to A. Cohen. He sold them to several
white men for total of $40. He ran
away last year after the grand jury
had indicted him, and had only recent
ly been caught.
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

An ambitious woman at one Of
saint-Saen's Mondays fairly browDeat
him into accompanying her two
daughters in duet. After enduring
as long as he could the torture of their
tlmeess and tuneless performance he
turned to the mother with. which Of
your daughters, madam. do you wish
me to accompanyf'-D. G. Mason in
''From Grieg to Brahms"
Maryland independent., 1921-03-11

Frederick.-Suit for $4,000 dam
ages, alleging alienation of his wife's
affection. has been filed in the Circuit
Court by Roger ]. Brandenburg, OF
near Wolfsville, against John w. Cline
of the same neighborhood. Branden-
burg. farmer. alleges in his bill OF
complaint that Cline enticed and alien
ated the affection of his wife. Mrs.
Brandenburg was formerly Miss Pearl
Eceard. daughter of Simon P. Eceard-
She and her husband were married
May 4. 1916, and have one child. Cline
the defendant, is also a farmer. He is
married and has several children.