davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15
HOWATT ON TRIAL.

Pittsburgh, Kan, Feb. 15.-Be-
fore a crowded courtroom Alexander
Howatt and the other district officials
of the United Mine Workers. of Kan
sas. charged with contempt of court,
in violating the injunction issued by
District Judge Andrew j.. Curran
tors association announced no mines
went to trial today. Attorneys for
Howatt fought against going to trial
but were overruled. The coal opera
tors assertion announced no mines
in the district were working today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15
N0RVAL BAPTlE
WANTST0SKATE
IN THIS CITY

Norval Baptie, formerly of
North Dakota. now a world re-
now1ed speed and fancy skater.
is anxious to appear in Grand
Forks with Gladys Lamb, his
skating partner, and present
their new sensational skating act.
Negotiations werc opened this
morning by Rudolph JOndahl.
manager of the Grand Forks Ice
Rink, to get Raptie and his part
c TO give an exhibition here
: sometime this week. Nothing
definite had been arranged up to
q Late hour this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15
SIMONICH AND QUINN
DRAW in IL ROUNDS

Great Falls. Mont, Feb. 14.-Joe
Simonich, Butte, 147 pounds, and
Gunner Quinn. Minneapolis, 14S.
fought - POUNDS to a draw at the
American Legion card tonight.
In the semi-final Ray Wallace.
Butte, 1875 pounds. knocked out Kid
Moody, Great Falls, 1875, in second
round.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15
N| PORTING NEWS |N
SKATING RACES FOR ALI,
AMATEURS OF CITY TO Be
HELD NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
EVENING HASH
Game Cancelled.

Word was received last night by the
mems conference of h University of
North Dakota that h student coun-
Gil of the University Of Manitoba has
cancelled all games with North Da-
kota as a result of a misunderstand-
ing on the part of the athletic coach
of the Canadian school
This means that North Dakota's
crack basketball squad will not jour-
ney to Winnipeg for a game next Fri
dav evening. Coach Pau Davis could
not be reached this morning but it is
understood that another game will be
scheduled with some nearby college
Immediately.
Ski Riders Out.
A large number of Grand Forks ski
riders had their first real taste of the
famous Norwegian sport last Sunday
afternoon on the big slide located in
the southern corner of Lincoln park.
While the hill was in poor condi-
ton as a result of the recent thaws.
some very good jumps were recorded.
The best being in the vicinity Of IS
feet.
At a meeting of the Grand Forks
Ski club held at the hill Sunday it
was decided to give up the idea Of
holding a tournament here this winter
on account of the weather hat makes
the sport impossible.
1t was announced hat another trial
run will be held next Sunday after
noon, the skiiers to meet at the hill
about 2 o'clock.
" Bowlers to Winnipeg.
Four teams, composed of the best
twenty bowlers available in the city,
will leave Thursday afternoon for
Winnipeg where they will compete in
the sixth annual tournament of the
Winnipeg Bowling association.
h Grand Forks men were not
very successful in getting in the
money at the tournament held in the
Canadian city last year but their
averages show considerable improve
ment this winter and it is expected
that they will return with some of the
prize money showed down in their
jeans.
Gibbons Coming.
A large number of boxing fans OF
the city appear to be under the im-
preston that Mike Gibbons, the
greatest IKE the world has ever seen
that has never held a title, will not
act as the third man In the ring
when Jack Hanlon OF Grand Forks
their little fracas at the city auditori-
UNI February 25, according to advice
received at the Herald Office this
morning.
TEX Trotter was questioned about
the matter and he Immediately ap.
peared or the scene with a lettel
written by Mike himself stating tina
he will absolutely be here to referee
the bout February Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15

follow: Ia e.n,s 81
Individual. t.a',a T..
W. Herman, Chicago ........ 67.P
A. Stoves, Oshkosh ......... 666
D. Aaron, Milwaukee ......... $50
NJ. Waters, St. Paul .......... $50
c. Ashley, Sioux City ......... $50
C. kadd, Toledo .......... $50
E. Barth, Racine ........... 651
A. Mckenzie, St. Cloud ....... $50
c, Lineham, Dubuque ........ $40
T. Neale, Omaha .......... 647
Two Men.
D Devito and F. Luby,. Chi
cago 1903
C. Kadd and L. Gazzola, Toledo. 1855
Chicago ....:...........:.. 124s
]. stasch and F. Reimer, Min
neapolis 1915
W. Critchfield and B.. Kremer,
n o 1z2S
S. Thoma and R.. Raydl, Chi
NJ. Walters and A. Hendrickson,
st; Paul lzlo
Minneapolis ............... 1909
T. Leone and A. Void, Duluth. 1909
Christensen and H. Clayton, st.
Paul 1IOi
E1VC O1CAs
Minnesota Tent and Awning Co.,
St. Paul ................... 1928
Dutch-American Syndicate, St.
Louis. .2s17
Harry Fichtingers. Minneapolis 1902
st. Louis Hotels, Duluth ...... 1893
Van Engel Commissions, Mil
waukee .................... 2s74
Valdona Drugs No. 1, Chicago. 1878
A. H. Arnold Brothers, Chicago 1854
Radium Sprays. Minneapolis. 1852
| Zeigler Chocolates, Milwaukee. 1850
Leicht Press, Winona ........ 2S4e
Nine Game Event.
c. J. Longway, Fargo. ....... 1891
H. B. Patterson, Minneapolis. 1870
w. Herman, Chicago ........ 1850
S. Thomas, Chicago .......... 184s
NJ. Waters. st. Paul .......... 184s
c. Kadd, Toledo ........... 1872!
! H. c.. Mayors, St. Paul ........ 4 1872:
Albert Lea, Chicago ........ 1911
F. Hemernik, Winona ........ '18l:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15
SEEK MURDER L U

Ironwood. Mich. Feb. 15.-Police
today were seeking a clue to the muir
derer of Blaze Kocevar, 81, a dry
for the Oliver Iron Mining
company, who was killed while sleep
ing on-a bench early today. Kocevar
was shot five times,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15
Feed for Dairy Cows Easily Grown
Here $40

While some may consider that
there is a great handicap in u lone
winters, and short pasture. seasons IN
this section, yet some Of those. WIZ
zen on the Dairy Farm Inspection
Trip were surprised when some Wis
consin farmers told them that they
thought our long winters would be a
great advantage. They said that there
would not be such a long time for the
flies to bother the cows, which ap-
parently they considered a cry great
disadvantage. They also find that
winter dairying is more, profitable
than summer dairying, notwithstand-
ing the fact that feed must be put up.
The reason for this is evidently that
in the winter dairy products are much
higher, and the labor doing the work
more plentiful and not so expensive.
In this region, all who have tried
to grow alfalfa, clover or sweet clov-
er, are convinced OF the ease with
which these crops can be produced.
They are also convinced that corn is
almost as certain a crop here as It is
further south, where drouth and other
agencies are apt to cause failures.
During the past few years it is doubt
full if there is a region where there
has been produced corn and alfalfa
of better quality for feeding the dairy
herd, than right in the Northwest.
And it is known that corn silage and
alfalfa, with a small amount of grain,
such as barley or oats, is almost an
ideal ration for the dairy cow.
Little Capital Required to Start
A beginning in dairying can be
made with very little capital. And
it is also true that the money for buy
ing cows could be secured from banks
with less trouble than for any other
purpose. especially in the Northwest.
The dairy GOV begins to furnish an
income as soon as she is MIXED, and
for that reason is considered the best
of investments. The price of dairy
products have ~fluctuated very little
in recent years as compared with the
! prices of small grains, or other farm
products. .
What Kind of Cows
It is readily realized that it would
! be impossible for any large number
of farmers in the Northwest to go
into the dairy business Immediately.
because of the fact that COWS would
not be available. While some farmers
might be able to purchase a few
from their neighbors, there is no
possibility of any great number being
secured in this way. 1t would be
possible to go to dairy regions and
buy young cattle that may later de-
velop into fairly good cows. but it
not very frequently sell their best
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15

PROBE BUILDING CONDITIONS.
Madison, Wis, Feb. 15.-A legisla-
tive investigating committee to probe
into building conditions with a view
to discovering corruption, bribery or
other violations Of law, is provided for
in joint resolution Of Senator George
F. CzerWinski Of Milwaukee, intro
duced, in the senate today. He would
create a Wisconsin body similar to the
Lockwood investigating committee of
New York which has disclosed evil
dence Of q great building conspiracy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15
BASKETBALL
Gophers Down Northwestern

Gophers Down Northwestern
Chicago. Feb. 14.-Minnesota had
an cas- time defeating Northwestern
in a western conference basketball
game tonight, 26 to II.
= ,aN
Indiana Defeats Ohio.
R!onr+in"tnn. Ind. Feb. 14.-In-
diana defeated Ohio, 33 to II. in a
Western Conference basketball game
here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15
o,CAILAGHAN DIDN'T LEAVE

Washington, Feb. 15.-Counsel for
Donal O~Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork, sought today to have the state
department reconsider. it's decision
that their client was without, rights
as a political refugee and subject to
deportation because he came to Amer
lea as a stowaway without a passport.
O'Callaghan has been classed as a
seaman" by Secretary Wilson and
was ordered to leave the United States
last Friday. He is at a hotel here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15
HEARINGS STARTED.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 15.-Hearings on
an application by the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for a reduction in
freight rates on lumber from Wash
ington and Oregon and other points in
the northwest was begun here today.
Discrimination in favor Of St. Paul and
Minneapolis is charged. Kansas, City
interests have interviewed, making a
similar charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15

full feed and handling than m other
animal on the farm, if the best results
are to be expected. IT .5T c.
The dairy, COW, in the strictest sense
is simply a machine for the CONVEX
sion of such feeds as are required,
into the high class products of milk
and butter. This machine requires
a more careful feeding and handling
than any other on the farm, and IA
vorable results cannot be expected un-
less such car and treatment are
afforded.
The neX article deals with the
handling of the Dairy Cow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15
TWIN CITY BOWlERS ' .s5
HAVE LAST CHANCE
TO GET IN ON PRIZES

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 15.-Twin
City bowlers today had their last
chance to get on the prize list at the
tournament of the International Bow
ling association, which closes tonight.
The tourney began February 4.
Only pin men from st. Paul and
Minneapolis were OF the program to
roll call. .
The leaders Of each event to date
follow: La E.rya 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15

gins YANKEE manager Or the i Babe Ruth md Ca crowley
@ got together IMnDp Dove Hal amdng Tub Georgia gently amnmaa, M wild aM aunt The most
winter uniting and Motoring D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15

Poison gas. as developed for mill
tary purposes, is the ammunition used
in a tiny pistol now carried by many
persons in Paris as a protection
aginst highwaymen. The LIQUID
source, of the gas is contained in the
handle of the gun, and compressed
air for its election is supplied by a
bicycle pump through a valve in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15

The pike, the freshwater shark. is
provided with hinged teeth, which it
can turn inwards to enable it to hold
its prey firmly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15
LATEST
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Feb. 15.-Bearlsh +e4.
nort naws denial of green bugs IN
kansas and a weaker tone IN cas.
wheat gave futures a sharp Drean
early today. On the decline .p.lsSs
sank 8 ga cents unde yes.eiud ths
m,rke after weak holders ~liquldated
earlv was another element OF
in the Dit situation. March q WttNeas
sold down to $1.53 "a early on
the rebound sold up l IL over yeo-
terday's close, touching s1.59 shortly
after midday. May broke to $l.ol s-4
and rallied strongly with March. Vt,
binary and low grade offerings solu
8 to S cents lower, compared WI
futures. Demand for durum was 1lou.
crate and prices we're relatively ! cent
lover, winter wheat was steady, of
ferings being small. Coarse grains
sagged early and May oats were Ole
10 cent from yesterdays close On
scattered liquidations and hedg1nss:
The market rallied 3-8 cents over last
close on the comeback. Rye sold down
1-2 and recovered 1 cent over yes.
terday's close, while May barley SOLO
down 1 SIS cents and rallied poorly
on a dull trade. pr
METAL.
New YORK, fep. "a
electrolytic spot and first quarter Is
to 1s IA; second quarter 13 ~ to
10 1-2; iron nominal; No. 2 southern
$3.50; tin easier; spot and nearby
| 5000 to $500; futures $500 to 33.h6:
anthony spot 5.25 to $50; lead duli;
spot AIS; zinc steady; la st. Louis
500.
MONEY.
New York, Feb. 15.-Prime mer-
camille paper ga; exchange firm;
francs demand 7.SS; cables 7.4O;s1ire
demand $50; cables 81; marks de-
mand 1.69; cables ITO; Greece de-
mand 7.4O: Montreal ~ IA per cent
discount; government and railroad
bonds irregular; time loans easier; 90
days, 90 days and 6 months 61-2 to
7 per cent. Call money steady; high.
low and ruling rate Z.
COTTON.
New York, Feb. 15.-Cotton futures
closed steady; March, 1906; May.
14.4O; July, 14.75; October, 1o.lo;
December. 1882. "
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Feb. 15.-Wheat re-
ceipts, 274 cars, compared with z2S
cars a year ago. s .,,-ness
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15
MONEY.
COTTON.

New York, Feb. 15.-Cotton futures
closed steady; March, 1906; May.
14.4O; July, 14.75; October, 1910;
December. 1882. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15

If you toss a coin three times, the
odds against your guessing right each
time are seven to one. If You toss
the coin eleven times, the. chances
against your guessing right each time
are 2,047 to one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-15

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Feb. 15.-Wheat re.
ceipts, 274 cars, compared with 72S
cars a rear agO ~: ,,.nt.5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
HOLD WOMAN and BABE AS
HOSTAGES IN THE CITY JAIL

A woman and her baby are held at
the City Jail awaiting the return of
her husband to face the charge of
bootlegging. Frances Stansia, 1888
Cedar, with small baby in her arms,
VIII remain the hostage of the Matron
at the Jail until such time as her hus
band is ready to face the charges of
bootlegging. Owing to the result of
the prohibition enforcement squad
finding still and other appurtenan-
ces In their home.
The officer when making the ar
rest Monday talked to the wife but
she denied all knowledge of her hus-
bands whereabouts. The police took
the> woman to the station. 1t was
thought that Stansia will relieve his
wife of her predicament by calling at
the police station but two days have
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
Business Girls Have
A Costume Party

A costume party was the form used
to initiate los new members of the
Pueblo Business and Professional
women's club Monday night at the
Pueblo Golf club. The members
came dressed in various costumes
ranging from Riddles" to his Majesty
the Devil. Practically every one OF
the 14O women who attended was at
tired in fancy dress and the effect
was striking.
Mrs. Rowena Cartwright won first
prize for her costume. Mrs. Cart
wright appeared as the master of the
fiery regions and was well costumed
for the part. One of the attendants
at the party wore a costume depicting
a skeleton, which was outlined with
phosphorus and created a sensation
when the room Wac darkened. Miss
Nina Creek won the prize at the baby
show and Miss Belle Poland was
given favor for having obtained the
largest number Of new members
Mrs. Edith Warner captured the win
ming team and was given prize.
The "babies" put on parade and
two OF the members, dressed as an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
ON WAY
TO MAKE SPEECH

On Board President Harding's Spe-
ciai Train. Oct. 25.-Going to Alabama
to speak tomorrow at the Birming-
ham semi-centennial. President Hard
ing today got his first picture OF the
south since he became chief execu-
tive. Most of the day as his train
travelled from Washington. the pres
dent watched from the window and
made comments on the acconphsh
ments and needs of the southern state
At several places southern proouc'S
including fruits and specially cured TO-
baccos, were presented to him
some of the larger cities turned out
crowds to greet the train HoweN'r
IL. train shipped thru most of tho
towns without attracting unusual al
tention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

passed and he has not made his ap-
pearance.
When the case was called to trial,
the convincing proof was submitted by
the officers but the case will be con-
tinued until the husband can be found.
1T seems bit cruel to hold this wo-
man, Assistant City Attorney Leo
Kelly stated. "but some of these peo-
Pile have a habit of leaving their wo-
men to face things out in court, hop
ing that the leniency of the court will
be extended to the woman, while the
men, the real guilty parties will go
unpublished"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
100000 EXPECTED
TO MAKE PILGRIMAGE

Denver. Oct. 25.-one hundred
thousand persons are expected to
make the first pilgrimage to the
Mount of the Holy Cross on July 16
next. Rev. Father ]. p. Carrigan of
Glenwood Springs told a gathering of
high dignitaries of the Catholic
church yesterday at luncheon here.
The churchmen are in Denver in con-
nection with the dedication of the
cathedral of the immaculate Concep-
ton last Sunday
The pilgrims will come from all
over the United States, Father Car
rigan said. Other speakers praised
the idea The date selected Father
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
BEER PRESCRIPTIONS
LEGAL IN NINE STATES

Washington. D. c.. Oct. o5.-Prescrip-
tions of beer as medicine under the
new treasury regulations can legally
be made in only nine states. Wayne h.
Wheeler. general counsel of the anti
saloon league said today in a state
ment.
These states, he said, are California.
Connecticut, Massachusetts,, Missouri,
New Jerey, New York. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island and Wisconsin.
Prescription of beer also is possible.
he said, in the non-prohibited portions
of Louisiana and MARYLAND.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
STATE..TO BUILD
-FOUR BRIDGES IN
PUEBLO DISTRICT

Plans for the rebuilding of four
bridges in the Pueblo district at cost
of $275,0OO have been. completed by the
state highway department, it was an
nounced Yesterday. The reconstrue-
ton work Will be carried out under the
federal aid plan. the states share of
the cost being borne by money diverted
from road building funds, it was stated
at the highway department offices.
The largest of the four bridges will
be on the Arkansas river near Las
Animas and will cost sl55.0oO. The
new bridge over the Fountain river at
Buttes will cost 100000
Two bridges costing 100000 each Will
be built over the st. Charles river and
Salt Creek. near Pueblo. The bridges
will be of steel and concrete and actual
construction work will begin AS soon
as the federal road building depart
ment has approved the plans submitted
by the state highway department
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

alley cat and more arietocratic
member of the feline family, engaged
in a dialogue that was extremely
amusing.
There was a program of music and
a special dance was given by Miss
Lois Kinney. The principal amuse-
ment of the evening. however, was
the hilarity furnished by the costumes
and the stunts put on by their wear
ers. Refreshments appropriate to the
Halloween season were served.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
EXPECT TO RAISE
FREIGHT EMBARGO

San Antonio. Texas, Oct b.-Ihe
embargo placed on freight Saturuay
railroad when the strike of trainnlen
on that system became effective is eX,
pected to be raised by Wednesday: "
was announced today. Non UNTO
brakemen and switchmen 70 rePlal
Tho road. II was said in sufficien
numbers to allow a virtual resuthp-
ton OF normal freight schedules.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

carrying Lieutenant Answermer
and Captain Armbruster, landed
at Lambay Head, Ireland, within
fifty yards of the sea. They
Travelled 766 kilometers, the
greatest distance from the start
ing point to be reached by any
of the entries. America had
three balloons in the derby.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
Hi Y. Meeting

The Hi Y of Central High held a
meeting last night and adopted con-
stitution, the principal points OF which
are that the club is devoted to promot-
ing the moral and spiritual welfare of
the student body.
1t was decided to have an open meet
ing Nov. 10 and there will be dinner
in the Trophy hall served by the Do
nestle Science class. The boys are to
bring their ladies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

Carrigan explained. is the Feast of
the Triumph of the Cross, On that
day at the foot of the great cross of
snow on the mountain. solemn ponti-
fical high mass will be sung and there
will be many other services OF the
church
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

The Swiss entry, Zurich g."
won the recent international bal
loon race in Belgium for the
coveted James Gordon Bennett
trophy. Balloons, piloted by ex-
perts of many nations were en-
tered. The race started from
Brussels. The Swiss balloon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-09-02
GOES SOUTH
Alleged EmbezzIer Taken To
Oklahoma; Warrant For
His Arrest

Chief of Police Phil Landmark re-
ceived a telegram late Saturday af-
ternoon from Sheriff D. B. Living
ston of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, stating
that he held a warrant for the arrest
of George Sfetos, the Greek picked
up by the local police on instructions
from the Rochester police. The tel
egram stated that the charge in the
complaint is embezzling as preferred
by London Petropol, from whom
Sfetos is supposed to have stolen
$500 In cash and a diamond ring.
The message further stated that 1t
was all right to turn the prisoner
over to Detective London PetropOl.
That officer left here Saturday night
with Sfetos in charge, and expected
to take his charge back to Sapulpa
to stand trial for embezzling $500
from his place Of business in that
city.
1t will be remembered that Petro-
pol happened to walk right on to
his man In Rochester the other night
but Sfetos managed to elude him and
come to Mankato where he was
placed under arrest by the Mankato
nolica ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-09-02
Safe Crackers Tried To Force
Entrance to the Standard Oil
Company Strong Box Last EUe

, GERM wa poured into the dial open
ing and cup shaped piece of soap
A long piece of lead wire with a
large Illuminating cap attached was
found lying on the floor near the safe
with all the appearance of being
about ready to attach to the crib
which was about to be cracked.
Alongside OF the safe door was
found an unmounted pick ak and a
maui, the latter apparently stolen
from some emergency kit Of pas
senger car. Some very plain finger
prints were also on the safe door
where the bandits worked to get the
dial plate off.
Had the thieves gained entrance to
the safe, they would have only met
with disappointment. for there is
nothing I'm 1t but papers and account
books of the company. Several book
keepers were sitting about idle this
morning waiting for the safe to be
opened. Pretty femalo stenographers
bold male bookkeepers and even the
general manager stepped lightly when
they were passing in front of the
large safe door, for fear that the
"soupe" might let loose and wreck
the building.
General Manager Monsoon this fore
noon stated that he will send to Min
neapolis for an expert safe man to
open the vault.