davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
new NAME FOR
AUXILIARY OF
LEGION PLANNED
Will Meet in Convention at
Kansas City Novem-
I- ar, Der /.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 2s.-While
the men who made Americas army
and navy during the world war are
occupied here next week with the
third national convention of the
American Legion, wives, sisters, moth
ers and s~weethearts Of many of these
same men expect to be busy with a
convention Of their own-the first ma
tional- convention Of the women's
auxiliary of the American Legion.
Indications are that. while the
women's convention will be as large
as the mems, it will have quite as
many matters to engage its members.
To Select Name.
Its principal purpose is to perfect
organization of the auxiliary. 1t will
also select q definite and official
name. Some members favor calling
it by its present title-the Women's
Auxiliary Of the American Legion.
Others are in favor Of designating the
organization as 1.-THE Women of the
American Legion"
Qualifications for membership are
expected to be drawn up, policies
outlined and national officers elected.
The women's organization owes
much OF its strength to the work o1
Miss Pauline Curnick, national or
ganizer and director, Legion official,
say. She will preside at the opening
"SeoAoI ~ "SAAS" .
Tuesday morning, November !.
The Rev. DR.. Burris A.. Jenkins o.
this city will give the invocation
National Commander John G.. Emery
will then open the convention. ant
Admiral Beatty, who was made al
earl OF the British realm for the par
he played in the battle Of Jutland
and Lieut.. Glen. Baron Jacques o.
Belgium will speak. The convention
will adjourn at noon to give tn.
women an opportunity to watch tn,
Legion parade. A dinner In honor o.
Lady Beatty, the British admiral'
American wife, for Mrs. John G
Emery, wife Of the national ON
mandef of the Legion, and other dis
tinguished ome guests will b
given that evening.
Wednesday will be devoted to busi
ness General Pershing and Marsha
Foch are expected to greet the womel
that morning, however. in very brie
speeches. Late in the afternoon, 1
the convention committees schedul
is carried out, the convention Will
adjourn sine die for tea at the Wom
ems City club.
Mrs. R. B. T%eachenor, whose tw
sons served in France. has bee
chairman in charge Of plans for tn
convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
ARMISTICE DAY
A ASSUME
DEFINITE SHAPE

More complete plans for the OBJ
servance Of Armistice day were out
lined at a meeting OF the committee
in charge. held Friday night al the
Commercial club. 1t was found that
there is a fund available for the
Armistice day activities, which was
raised by the Commercial club two
years ago. This will obviate the ne
cessity Of calling on citizens OF the
city for finances and this fund prob
ably will be used for the dinner which
the women's auxiliary of the Legion
will give.
Announcement of the speaker who
is to deliver the main address Of the
day will be made within a short time,
it was said last night. According to
plans. a parade will be held at
o'clock. and the University. Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs. Company M of the
national guards, together with Boy
Scouts and other organizations. will
be invited to take part. c. D. Page
Lawrence Fitzgerald and Stanle,
O'Connor comprise the parade com.
mittee.
A banquet, with a program ir
charge of DR.. J. G. Brundin and Rob.
ert Benner, and a dance at the
armory, with Howard belong ir
charge, are important features of thu
program for the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
Reduction In Price
OF Bread To Be Put
In Effect In Milwaukee

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 29.-Reduc-,
tions of approximately 10 per cent In
the price of bread will be effective N
Milwaukee next Monday according. to
Joseph Poehlman, president OF the
Milwaukee Master Bakers ~associa-'
ton. 81 qs
The pound loaf which has beeo
selling for eight cents wholesale WI
be z 1-2 while the large loaf weigh
ing about 1 1-2l pounds will be 10
cents. This loaf has been selling for
11h.
According to ~ the bakers these
loaves should retail for s and 12c as
compared to 8 and IA. The bread re-
d. ctions' come as the result of the
lower price of flour. &5f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29

N. b. goal fine He returned to the
28-yard lire. He made q splendid
run. Robertson made nine yards
through the left side. Mayer made II
first down u N. Il. ball on their 40
yard line. Burkmanl got away for a
yum Of 20 yards. 1t was one OF the
prettiest runs Of the season. 1t is U.
N.fD. ball on the a. C...32-yard line.
University men are giving backfield
irnnners splendid interference. 1t Is
one of the features Of the game.
Movius made a yard through the
line. Robertson got away around
right end and made 1t first down on
the A. C. 20 yard line. Burkman ran
wide around left end for nine Yards.
The play was called back and North
Dakota was penalized Is yards for
hurdling. Bacon replaces ThorWald-
son at end for N. D.. I
North Dakota's Ball.
1t is North Dakota's ball on their
"a yard line. Burkman got away for
five yards around right end. The
play was called back and North Da-
kota again was penalized Is yards,
apparently because Burkman gave a
faint resemblance of hurdling in
passing an A. c. tackler. Robertson
tWtggled through the A. c. gang for
seven yards. Time out for the Aggies
They are doing considerable Sailing
for time. Beautiful forward pass,
HEE@ 20 a AE - I fLEkt LHL,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
TOWN in B. c.
IS DESTROYED
BYCL0UDBURSl
Many Lives Lost and Scores
of Persons Injured at
d.. we Britannia Beach.

Vancouver, B. c.. Oct. 90
Thirty-five are dead or missing
at Brittania Beach, b. c., a min
ing village IS miles from here, as
n result of a cloudburst and flood
last night which swept away
part of the town. The death list
may reach fifty, according to lat
est reports today. Fifty out Of
10 houses were carried. away
and several are floating about the
bay.
Tho assay Office at Britannia
Beach has been turned into a
morgue where the dead arc be-
ing identified.
Contributing cause Of the
flood are described as continuous
rains for q month. a heavy snow
fall On higher levels and a tor
rental downpour brought by
Chinook (warm) winds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
IDENTIFY AUTO
IN MAIL THEFT
Indications Art That Arrest
Will Be Made in New
York Today.

New York, Oct. 2e.-The green
automobile used by three bandits in
last Mondays $500, 900 mall truck
robbery has been identified and the
net is drawing close IN It least one
Of the thieves, Chief Postofice In
spector Cochran said today. 1t was
indicated an arrest might be made
before might. .
OF the bandits car was withheld, but
it was learned that inspectors and
detectives on the case r inclining
away from the theory that the rob
bers were members of a band which
committed mail robberies in other
cities and are leaning more toward
the theory that the holdup was the
work of local talent. aided by an
inside" confederate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
GROCERY STORE
ROBBED FRIDAY
Over 500 Taken From the
Gleason Store at the Point
of a Gun.

At SIS Friday night a man en-
tered the Gleason grocery store, 800
North Fifth street. and at the point
of a gun commanded Ward Holden,
the clerk, to hold lip his hands. Two
visitors in the place were given the
same orders. In the meantime the
robber looted the till and got away
with some over 500 in cash.
The robber was about "a years of
age and wore a black coat and cap
and blue overalls. In the excitement
the clerk failed to notice whether the
yegg had a car OF was afoot but
wheel marks of an auto were seen in
the vicinity this morning, and the
superstition is that a car was used in
the getaway.
Mr. Gleason, the proprietor, was al
the polls voting at the time Of the
robbery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
EROSHPUT DOWN
SOPHS IA TO 0
.l|N]FICHT TODAY
Second Year Men held Their
Own Until the Third
Quarter.
FROSH GAINED ON
FORWARD PASSES
Final Score is Made Just Be-
fore Blowing of the
Whistle.

The sophomore students of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota after putting
up a hard struggle went down to de-
feat before the freshmen class in the
annual football fight staged this
morning at II O'Clock Of the varsity
field. The ina score was IA 10 o..
The sophs Mayed a fighting game
throughout the contest and seemed
able to keep the first year squad from
making gains. when gains would go
for a touchdown. This they did until
the third quarter when by a perfectly
executed forward pass. Nelson to
Dudden. the freshmen crossed the
line for a counter.
The game opened with the fresh
men kicking off. The sophomores
fumbled. and with the bali on the
forty-yard line to their disadvantage,
they failed to make their first down.
The frosh came in strong and made
their first down. only to lose the sec
ond With the ball in their hands n
making great Roadway down the field,
the second-year crew attempted a
forward pass to have it intercepted
and urn into a gain for their oppon-
ents.
Long Gain.
In the first part of the second quar-
ter the freshmen made a. long gain on
a forward pass. bringing them within
ten yards of a. touchdown. In the
next play they reached the three-yard
line. In a line plunge that Melted
them nothing, the freshmen fuilback,
Doe. was hurt. Paulson took his
place.
This was one of the few critical
moments of the game. The ball lay
on the o%ne-yard line. The freshmen
had three downs to go. a line plunge
signal came from Nelson. the fresh
stonewall on the part of the sophs.
Again an attack on the line-again a
stonewall formation by the sophs.
Then, the climax-the freshmen
drove into the line and the line held.
The ball went into sophomore
hands n they made two ten-yard
gains to have the whistle blow the end
Of the half.
Second Half.
The frosh got the ball on the kick.
off and brought it safely fifty yards
from the goal they guarded. Nelson
followed new tactics this quarter,
making two long gains on forward
passes. The ball went into sophmore
hands on a. tumble However. on the
fourth down the sophs were forced to
KICK n the p1gskln landed on their
own fo~rty-yard line.
Touchdown.
Nelson signalled a pass. Dudden
broke around the end, and the ball
sailed straight to his arms as he
crossed the line for a touchdown.
- In The last quarter the freshmen
got into their opponents ground ant
gradually gained, successfully hold
ing the sophs when the ball belonged
to the second-year men. The frs
year men reached the f1ve-yard line
and again the stonewall formation
was anticipated on the part of thu
sophs. The stonewa]l formed ant
proved twice in%vulnerable. Nelson
up to the tricks Of his trade, drove b.
a fake play the force of his team int
the line and sent the ball safel.
through a side hole.
Clean Sport.
The fight displayed clean sports
manship from start to finish. The on
~ injury was thai to Boo in tn
~ferocious line plunge in the secon
quarter.
The lineup stood: s
Freshmen. Sophomore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
Store AT Columbus
Entered By Robbers

Columbus, N. D., Oct. ga gem
eral merchandise store here vas
broken into and robbed Of severai
hundred dollars worth OF overcoats,
silks and other clothing.
It is believed that the robbers also
stole a ford cal in which to make
their getaway. They were reported to
have been seen going south from
Crosby a short time later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
DR. JORGENSON
WILL REPRESENT
n. D. DENTISTS

DIR. and Mrs. George P. Jorgenson
left at noon today en- route for San
Francisco where DR.. J~orgenson will
represent North Dakota dentists at
the annual meeting OF the California
State Dental association to be held in
that city early in November.
After the convention DIR. and Mrs
Jorgenson will go to Los Angeles and
other points to visit for a couple OF
weeks, and they expect to return to
Grand Forks shortly after the first OF
December.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
PREMIER BRAND
AND ON
WAYT0AMERICA

Paris. Oct. 29.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Premier BRAND and the
other members Of the French dele
CATION to the Washington conference
problems started on their journey to
America today.
The liner Lafayette, on which the
delegation has taken passage, will
sail late this afternoon for New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29

Robertson to Movius, put the ball on
the A. g. 81 yard line. It was a pretty
pass. Another forward pass, Robert
son to .Currie, gave the varsity Its
third touchdown. It was one Of the
prettiest passes the varsity team
made,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
New Assistant For
Mayor Has Arrived

An interesting election day visitor
at the home Of Mayor and Mrs. Hen
ry O'Keefe Jr.. was a baby son. The
and is going to prove a valuable as
sistant in conducting the affairs Of
the city, the mayor believes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29

Paris. Oct. 29.-(By the Associated
Press.)-King Alexander of Jugo-
Slavia, travelling incogni-n left Paris
today for Belgrade. H. Jugo-Slav
capital. He was acc rnpanied by
Nikolai Pachitch, the premier, and
minister of foreign affairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
NESTOS CARRIES THE CITY OF
GRAND FORKS By l,l79 VOTES

r. A. Nestos.. of Minot, independent candidate for overnor at
North Dakota's first statewide recall election, carried the city OF Grand
forks BY 1,179 votes, a gain of IA votes we j. f. r. OConnors a
Jorfy IN b general election a yea ago. %"# G% &###" .=&#s
># The city &gnve the independent candidate a total OF 31O4 votes
i ANS i,s2S q Frazier: a year ago, OConnor received s125 votes
D nt the closing hours Of the election, Nonpardsan league sup
vote in the city would be much greater than . year ago, but the additional
votes were not Forthcoming. 49, ##& #8 n Fs#### I&#~
The following table gives the Frazier and Neaos vote Friday and
M FRAZIER Ind OConnOr 10 . the general election q year ago: "@t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29

Substitutes: PaulSon for Doe, Cor
don for Briggs, Stevens for Gordon.
Haugen for Aim; Graham for Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

Mrs. ~pitl'7 machinc-shcllcd Plnon
nut--irehlA -liuiicd. Packed to
order. lci sus. 323 North Tenth
II. send Tor ~pripc-list circular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
DRIVE TO ASSIST
Elk SERVICE MEN
IN NEW MEXICO
to Try to Get All
Veterans to File
Their Claims

A statewide campaign TO get in
touch with every ex-scrvice a In
New Mexico and ascertain whether
or not he II In reed OF medical treat
men,, capitalization. compensation
or q course OF training with the vo-
cational board. Il about tn he ON
Quoted through every county in the
state of New Mexico.
The campaign will be- managed by
Mr.. lynn a. Burr. who far the past
two yeats has been representative of
thu bureau OF War Kisk insurance..
ana has had charge of the work In
the states OF Mississippi, Alabama
and Louisiana with headquarters at
New orleans. II will consist OF an
advance squad WIN will form SOM
mittces from the various welfare and
civic organizations. who working In
conjunction with the Kcd Cross. AM
erican Legion and Veterans OF FOR
eign Wars will establish actunl per-
sonnl contact with all eN-servicc men
III their respective districts. This
squad viii be followed hy IA Glenn up
squad" who will make EXAMINATIONS
and answer all questions pertaining
to the status uf the c%N-scrvice men.
An public officials. bankers, mcrch-
ants aud h business world In gem
cral throughout the state Of New
Mexico Will be called upon to lend
their assistance IN making this cam
paign "A success.
ever $1,000 men from New Mexico
served their country during the war
ana many made the supreme aacri-
flee. Among those who returned to
their homes, a large PCT ccntagv OF
whom are really Ia need OF treatment
and compensation from the govern
ment nj this date. only n pei rent
have filed their claims and a larg.
majority 0f men who are eligible Ton
vocational training with nll1wanc.
from the government while In train
ing have neglected to- take advantage.
OF this opportunity becauz. the mat
ter has not been explained Ia them.
Il o. expected the FIRST work will be-
started In Albuquerque Monday morn
'ng % everyone 10 expected tu lend
their assistance To the advance suund
who will comb the city Tor the pur-
posr of locating every rN-seryicv man
Blanks will be- len In cases whuf.
the men are Out and ID Is imperative
that these blanks bee filled out aud
mailed to Lynn A.. Burr. representa-
tive VI the Veterans Bureau. Com
mcrcc Bldg. without delay, IN order
that the claims may be adjusted
promptly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

-Four dollar, full wagon load, fac
lprl wo~i' limited amount. Hahn
{ cal Co.. phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
DEATHS

SiLNA-Thr fuHrtai u EdwArdo silva.
VII" died last rdursdns. Ma hold this
n%iurnins - = % clock irum The family resi-.
dence. Burial was at sauta Barbara c-ms
i'iy trulintt was in charge.
IAfLoh-Hhrrson h Taylor. rsr 81.
died at his apartment on South Edith street
this morning ~ heart disease. hs h. sur
NnFd by hts wife aud thrre children, who
we're with him AR HArftson and family
were from hiefer OKLA. and we're touring
The country Boz their automobile. when fore. d
90 stop here on account " his condition
Ihe body b. a. Struns Brother and sill be-
scot bars 10 Okiahoina. when two broihors.
who AZ, on their vay here. arrive.
TkhMlNd-Thr body " D Wm. Ten.
ming 81 Louis business man. who died
here Mondal has been placed iu the o.
rrifins vault at Strong brothers peudius
The decision uf his relatives - 90 WHITTIER
The body will be- sent 60 ~ Louis or be-,
iutrrtrd here
GurLtNG- John Guslinr axe % year.
died AZ a local hospital last night He ramr
here FROM Washington Ind Hus two bruth.
ere tu law, = o. Wilson and u a. Allison.
we're here WITH him aud took the body back
70 Wellington this afternoon Tor burial.
G. " French was be charge
lIthlNs-Ihr infant aHn o. M and
" g. Hutrhihs ~ san MarrlaI \. "
died hero la.t night funrral services were
held nun French chapel this afternoon
% 1880 O'Clock Rev knudson officiating
Burial wus In lairyicw cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

Coal suppl, CO. rnoncs 4 and 9,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Neu TroopsHit
Trail to Scout
Summer Camp

The following Scouts went to
Camp Roosevelt yesterday: Troop
1. Jack Fair, jr.. David Fair.
Richard Hunt. J. MARSHALL: Troop
8. C. A Franklin, r. +. Layfield,
E. Carmick. G. Carmick, w. s.
Pye, r. Mapes. C. B. Hunt, II. u.
Graham; Troop 10. e. Silvernail;
Troop Is. A. Varela: Troop 16.
w. Braden: Troop II, R. Leonard,
d. Smiley, Earl May, T. G. Col
lier. ]. r Cory, G. R. Hersey;
Troop %. c. l. Holt. s. Pollock,
G. Biuhm, d. Geary, II. Olmsted,
J. c. Franzoni, DR.. Merrill, d.
Plant, w. II. Eglehart. H. Null
len, F. Freeman; Troop Is, f.
Heines: Troop 30. Gaylord. Z.
Kirk. J. Staley. w. G. Staley,
G. N. Rice, r: T. Norman. l.
Aggar. B. Burnside, J. Mason,
G. Parker; Troop "a. F. H.
Morhart, G. L. Munson: Troop
81, w. Richards, c. Winterburn,
H. winterburn, NJ. Cox; Troop
3s, William D. Thompson; Troop
80, Z. Mollohan. R. Crist, w. A.
Jack, A. W. Van Lear, s. F. Per-
kins, R Abbatacchio. G. Lee, NJ.
Love. F. Tompkins. H Moss.
Troop 40, A Brynitzky, J. Lee,
J.G. Bowen, J. S. Mansfield. Dana
Lee; Troop Al, T. w. Page, ].
Z. PaIsgrove; Troop so, F. G.
Stuart, A. c. browns, r. Tegeler.
G. simon, p. Brightenburg, John
Brightenburg, N. Epstein, d.
Falcone, A. Bolti; Troop 81, ].
Michaelson; Troop 55, c. 7. Ball;
Troop 81. ]. 8. Davidson, B. Adel-
man, p. Frazer: Troop So. r
Smith: Troop so, C. Beller, J.
Younghusband, ]. u. Owens, +.
W. Stein, B. NJ. Acher. E. f.
Miller, c. d. Griffin, F. Mean
nally. T. McAnnally. T. X. Mil
Ter, H. E Sangston; Troop So,
A. Bennett, G. E Harris, H. H.
Flood. c. Hoffman, r. Norton,
H. Peterson. L. Richards, A Ran
dol, A Laird. r. Thorne, E. Rod
man, o. Bowman, ]. Coumbe. j.
Diekey. E. Passeno: Troop ~, ].
Graves; Troop "a. r. NJ. Slime, r.
Gable, R. Lindsey, q. L. Parke.
+. Beatty, G. A. Bennett, f..
Bair, ]. Considine. c. Miner, c.
Muller, A. Watson; Troop rs,
p. w. Turner; Troop 81. r. Good
hart; Troop 100. Dan TyrreIl.
George Wilcox; Troop 1o1, H. r.
Thomas, K. Shreve. w. Taber:
Troop /. Portsmouth, r. c. Mar
shall. ]. r. Marshall; Troop 1.
Columbia City, Indiana, T. w.
Miller.
DIR. Paul Bartsch, chairman of
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
. = NETJ
TUESDAY, July S, 1921.


This should be a fortunate day
ror most activities, according to
sstfology. Uranus. Mercury and
Jupiter are in strongly benefc as
poets. Mars, Venus and the Sun are
adverse
It Is a time to push all big bus
ness enterprises and to make large
contracts
Uranus is in a place supposed to
tmpart clear vision and good juig-
ment. in business affairs and for
this reason initiative of any sort
should be fortunate.
Men will prosper better than
women during this confguration
Tor Mars is in a place supposed to
encourage dissension among per-
sons Of the gentler sex.
The lunation of this date falls in
Jhe ninth house in conjunction with
Mars and Mercury.
There is an aspect said to be sinis-
ger OF serious shipping troubles,
also hres aid incendiarism In which
vessel. will be destroyed in British
Railway conditions are to i'm
prove. if the signs are read arignt
There is an aspect said to sinis-
ter for crops and heavy losses are
Indicated
Great peril of war appears to
threaten England. which will have
TO depend much upon its naval
achievements.
- Change in dress to mere modest
modes, again Is prognosticated. The
stars seem to promise that the cur
rent Of thought will be purified 10
that loose standards of attire an 4
behavior will not be tolerated.
Italy will be disturbed SO se-
riously that the king win have
cause to fear for his tenure of
power. .l
Persons whose birthdate IL Is
have the forecast OF an exciting
year In which many unexpected
events will take place. There may
be changes or removal. that should
be lucky.
Children born on this day are
likely 10 have careers. quite out OF
The ordinary. In business the-s
should be FORTUNATE especially n
they engage n anything that de-
pends on the water or has to do
with 1iqpids. Girls have the au-
gury OF happy marriage.