davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-18
JUDGE IAND|s MHnHED
IN CONGRESS MONDAY
REPRESENTATIVE HELTY, OF
6fi1O, LEADS FIGHT.


Describes Baseball Head as Preacher
of .BOlshevik Doctrine"-Aisa
"Freak" and "Crank'.
Washington, Feb. 14.-On charges
of high crimes and misdemeanors,
Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, of Chicago, was lmpeached in
the house of representatives today by
Representative Welty, Democrat, of
Chic, because Of his acceptance OF the
Office of supreme arbitrator of base
hall while still serving on the bench.
In taking this step the Ohio memhe:
swept aside an epinien by Attorney
General Palmer that Judge Lands
was within the law, aid that there was
no law making such acceptance a
crime-either misdemeanor or felony
The opinion was rendered recently ~
the attorney general on the written
reaaest of Mr.. Welty, wke had ques-
tio1red the judges right 20 hold both
positions.
-. Refuses Diars Request
Before proceeding to the floor OF
the house, where his charges were
read. Mr. Welty refused reques: by
Senator Dial, Democrat, South Caro-
lima, to include in the general ind
ment statements attributed to Judge
Landis IN refusing to send to Jail a
young Ottawa, Illinois, bank clerk, be-
cause of the belief that officials of the
bank were responsible for the clerks
peeulation by failure to pay him a
living wage.
Senator Dial, on receiving the Ohio
representative refusal, announced
he would file complaint against Judge
Landis with the department of justice,
and later In the day attacked the Chi
cago jurist on the flor of the senate,
: describing him as a freak and
crank. The South Carolina senator
characterized Judge Lands statement
that the Ottawa bank clerks employ
ers were in a measure responsible for
the youths theft of 500 600 as "the
, most Bolshevik doctrine ever heard"
and added That if the action taken by
the Judge in paroling the clerk
amounted to encouragement of such
acts as those of the clerk, "It is strik-
Ing at the foundations OF our govern
rIne1.t'.s:ss ~ - - :.
:. There:was no comment in the house
wa1en Mr. Nety concluded the read
inc OF "a formal Indictment OF Judge
Lands. On his own motion, as is Gus
tsuaissss ia sach proceedings, the in
dastmgat was referred to the Judiciary
coinm9ttes, without debate. less than
a,fhira ct the members present voted,
fAd a -uHIAUOI Va Ss-<tS |Se e'1S - O1SEE
wore lifted il opposition, Nobody ask
"a FOR q rising vote. REPRESENTATIVE
shtasrx,oMsa. M democrat, oi4ehio, sitting
enn Il tie front row, csappsd his hands
: but otherwise there was no Indication
as to how the house felt.
The next step will be by Mr.. Weey'
VIC wfl. appear, possibly tads week
.t:ate the: judiciary '7""nnittee' with
such witnesses as he sees fit to call
to aniplify his charses Tlfe cen'm''-
tee viii then decide whether to go
ahead with the ease 1t has the pow
er.to dismiss the charges. and so re-
mort to the house. and adoption ''f such
report would exone:a5e Judge Aan-
dis, Of the charges preferred by MIR.
Welty,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

We will make final settlement of
the estate of Laura Z. koon in the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-18
P A L M A F E S 7 A
Palmetto State Festival
Columbia March 20 70 April 2

Subscribe to The Herald and News,
$500 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
KATzERS WANT
DIVORCE AGAIN
Husband OF Family OF "a
Must Pay $40 Monthly

The alternating divorce case Of
Frank and Agnes kntzsr. parents OF
"a children collectively. has been re-.
yiycd In Judge Tallman's court.
The couple were married In 1916
Mira Katzer. the mother Of IL chill
drcn. and ISht1er. tho father Of 10.
Since that time they have been car
ing for tho mixed brood under one
roof. and spending spare moments
filing divorce complaints and order
Ing them dropped.
Mrs. Katzer has alleged at differ
ont times that kht1er ~ n miner.
that he has ordered her 30 make I'M
darclothes out OF Eunny sacks. and
that he has driven her from the
house al midnight IN her nightie.
Kntzar has declared that his wife
IN aunrrelaome ana cndeavors 10
humiliate him before the neighborS.
Action IN Judge Tallman's court
has finally resulted IN an order re-.
quiring Katxcr TO give his wife an
allowance Of $40 a month. besides
paying the household bllia TNe fam.
liy Is nestcd once again uader one
roof al Black Diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
KILLS HIS WIFE
AND CONFESSES
Negro Says He Found Man
in the Room

TACOMA, Aug. s.--Alan Robinson.
10, colored restaurant worker from
Seattle, Is held by police here today.
following the self.confessed murder
Of his wife. Ella Robinson. IS. in their
room at the Tacoma hotel Saturday
night.
Robinsen walked into the police
station shortly after the crime had
been committed and informed them
what had been done.
According TO Robinson, the couple
had come from Seattle Saturday.
Robinson says he went out. and upon
returning found another negro in the
room with his wife. They fought.
Robinson says when he shot. his wife
stepped In front OF the gun. The
bote lolerk says Robinson was the
only negro to enter the hotel satur.
day.
Mrs. Robinson was found on the
floor. holding the stopper Of y bottle
half filled with moonshine whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
BILL or VARIETY
AT PALACE HIP

"Inspirailon." the big feature OF
tho new show opening at Lo~w'H
paiac. Hip yesterday. u a blend Of
color and variety that meets all re-
aulrrrnenta for ideal summer enter
talnmcnt. The star OF tho little
company presenting Inspiration"
IL Joyce fAndo. graceful little toe
dancer. Tho young man wNb por-
trays the artist Possesses baritone
voice that In too briefly displayed
during tho act. A pianisie and an
other pretty dancer are included In
the company.
TOY Gordon and Nell Healy
have a lauKhable little skit entitled
Welded Bliss"
The Hired Man" AZ portrayed by
Percy Chapman. W a talented com.
edian. soncwha, averse to labor.
fcais q magic that haffle the IN
curing spectator are featured BY
Marco and company.
Ruth nenick. nm actress wen
known in this city. Is one Of an al.
star cast seen IN the feature photo
play. whats wife Worth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Feeder JITS
ASK PERMITS

with 81 Jltncy drivers under ar
rest. 10 OF whom have been fined
SIS each. and four drivers 70 be
tried In police court Tuesday morn
ing. partial jitncy service eontin'
ucd Monday.
Approximately 10 suitprotecisd
drivers. represented by Attorney W.
X, Crawford. are filii operating
Favorable recommendations may
be made this week 90 the city eoun.
cit b. supt. Of Public Utilities. Carl
H. Reeves. IN granting permits 20
drivers operating feeder line" nerv.
ice In tho COwen park and other
districts. These win permit iitneya
20 operate where street car service
IL not given. Two applications have
been received b. tho council for
this purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Imminent Chinese
Club Guests Here

Three eminent Chinese educators
viii be entertained by the China
club nj luncheon at Blanc's cafe, sos
Third ave. AT noon Tuesday.
The leader Of the party Is Dr. Fu
Chen Yen. graduate OF Yale College
Of Medicine and OF Liverpool. or.
ganizer and present head OF Human.
Yale Medical college. prominent
among the institutions which are
revolutionizing China.
Another of the party is DR.. Tsao.
executive secretary OF Yale in China.
Another is Dr. r. l.. Chang. grndu
ate OF Yale and Of tho Yale School
Of Forestry. now head OF the Chinese
system OF reafforcstration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Think Tacoma Man
Committed Suicide

TACOMA, Aug. s.--Found dead In
the attic Of his home with n bullet
from his own rifle in his head, Fred
Edwards, Tacoma business man, IL
believed by authorities today to have
committed suicide. Members OF the
family think tho shooting accidental.
Edwards lost heavily In the recent
failure OF the northumberland.
lean bank here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

OF lhscna "a Dolls iiouef
exceed IN braney
Tho Phnanderc Ellen Van Volkonburs know
the OF charm
DO a tribute Seattle n the 4 r. O.
hung FRIDAY saturday
nlehtse Yours FOR An the Arts. SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
70 u. S. Prohibition Agent Lyle:

Dear Ray: Tho old saloons
Seattle
What orange
erush--or to battle in2 CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Doctor Tries to See Own Funeral
letters from Chief Seattle
To All Summers of Seattle
a WEEKLY BUDGET or
MIsSIyES FROM A FRIENDLY
OLD sPIRIT)

DearM Doga: lie the
OF Tor small boys to
the by drowning that
a lying water II happened
guard the Seward park
Knle under the water The guard thought
investigated and rescued Howard
You may position don't Md the guard
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

Dear All OF Us: There's bit
In the morning when
do but I'm going laugh with the nobody
try to make idiots goodfornothings"
for an extra winks sleep with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
To the Men With Bald Heads

Old Fellows Cheer shiny
In Connecticut there clinic OF bahads Several hairless vol
aid
OF five minute Hereafter shall have
bald bald
whcrewthal
any Is a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
To Little Girl in Certain Lunch Room

Lady. you
than he during the hours you're supposed
20 al
You have gorious time but the customer doesn't He orders
Id stroll tho YOUTH who
table, gigEe coqueitshy
perhaps II minutes the
arno And he's mad and
wondering how hold Job
tho tho and youwouint hold ~ This
a CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
To DR.. 0. w. Butler

Dear Doe You advocated hydrozcd sawdu for stock food
talk Tacoma Northwest
probably many eating
when munchng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
To the Life Guard

Dear frend Yours be an hkne Job hut you have accepted
life guard what
the certainly with
lucky hairsbradth ccae
blame drowning noticed him
while chatting with the ladies' CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
To Secretary of the Treasury Mellon


"scratch" There
a 81 this who gcttn by
think federal
$40 all little hcvy7 Consider the
with fnyycr. scc And why down taxesf
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08


n
nation it's
lettuce leaves In the Thirdly undertaking
In TO
tabIecioth Why do do lit CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
To the City Health Commissioner

touflss camping Erounds AZ WOOD
park that have heard
passing left with unknd
tho camping gounds Perhaps YOU can ia un
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

Folks The fellow aeout
sinister object no much
looking
I'm beginning think there wish
somehody would build a CIIIEF sEATTI.E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
FARCE COMEDY
CARRIES KICK
Even BIase Find Wilkes
Offering Pleasant
BY GLENN HUGHES

The first requirement - good
farce-comedy n that Il should cause
laughter by other means than the use
OF vulgarlty. "My Lady Friends. :"
which opened yesterday at the
Wilkes theatre. lives up 90 this re.
auiromcnt Tho plot. drawn from "a
story by May Edginton. and drama
tised by Emil Nyitray ana Frank
Mandcl. r. simple enough for the
most casual mind 20 grasp. and di.
verting enough 10 interest tho most
bif,ae.
The first act reveals a most anus
Ing situation. A charming and limo.
cent young man. having made a for
tune as publisher OF Bibles. con.
fides to his bosom companion. "A law.
yer. that nj various times no has
bencvolcntly endowed certain young
ladies' with homes and money. In
order that they might enjoy "A bit Of
tho Sunshine OF iifc." ilc has been
driven 90 this naive philanthropy By
his wife. who has an economy com.
picx and refuses 10 spend more than
a few cents az n time. Tho inevita.
bio has occurred, The young ladies
have become ardent admirers. and
their youthful bcncfactor finds him.
self In dilemma which threatens
not only 10 bankrupt him. but worse
stu. 90 destroy hits happy home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
HOPED HIS
Death PLOT
HADWORKED
Substituted Corpse for His
Own, Is Belief; Watched
to See II Buried

This IL the fcurth Of series Of
storte- s~nt especially 10 The star
by fr-d l.. pcsit. who u At Rose
hurx invr-tiE sfing the mysterious
murder Of Dennis Russell. and the
dtxnppear.nce Of DIR. Richard
Rrunsfield. who y believed Co
have killed Russell. hoping the
public woald think he had been
Killed and that Russell was the
r.--tIifor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
To Princess Mary
To the Prince of Wales


about birth.
your happier
This ancestor business is fadng popularity rapidly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
To Northwest Purse Seiners and Fishermen


saying There
=
continue slaughter Lay off awhile and give em chance
recuperafe multiply CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

Torrance moved rapidly. and obtain.
cd it's effects with eaAc and snrencss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Where, then, - BrumflcId nOW7
Gfifth Brumfield Story Tomorrow

HOQUIAM.- Newell. tourist,
IS wearing new trousers today
J'rowlers at Moclips beach hotel
stole his pants but left his money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
TAYLOR FAy0RiTE
or AUDIENCE

Forrest Taylor again registered IN.
vorabiy with his audience. In the
role Of Edward Early. tho lawyer. he
created deal 81 mlrth. and tho hia
mannerssns were somewhat exaw
Kerated. he most certainly did not
allow the comic scenes ~ the play TO
drag. a. his wise and loving wife.
Vivian Moore did an acceptable
piece o. acting.
Hllda. the ubiquitous maid. was
cartcaturrd by Julia Elmcndorf.
There appeared no obvious reason
why she should descend 20 the bot.
tom rung Of low comedy. but thus
she dsd. And the three trouble max.
srx. whose chief interest lay Ia buy
ing silk hose. were portrayed In fair.
tomlddilng fashion by Betty Buskirk.
Dorothy Dunstan and Hattie bus
kirk. jerome sheldon completed the
cast.
II IL evidcn, that tho company Ia
beginning 10 feed at home IN their
new environment Yesterdays per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

Gee. but Boldts Bread Is good
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
TWO ACTS FILLED
WITH ACTION

Two acts. filled with action. are
necessary 10 unraycl tho knot. and
the audience hugely enjoys tho
process. Perhaps the authors have
not made tho most of the excellent
possibilities for comedy suggested in
the first act. but ,t-y have done as
well as mos, playwriKhts do,
Easily the outaianding merit Of the
production Ia tho acting OF Fred Dun
ham. wfio. IN tho part Of James
Smith. the Juvenile spreader Of sun.
shine. reveals splendid gift Of light
comedy Interpretation. Never over,
acting. he II tho life Of the play, and
draws from his lnea a maximum Of
amusement.
The play does not offer Miss Aiice
Elliot "a very great opportunity 10
display her ability. aitho she con.
vincca one Of bcr complete under.
standing % tho leading feminine role.
Anne bergman. na Eva Johns. Is
more fortunate. The part Of the
young thing who longs for the joyous
moments by the eqashoro II entirely
suited to her capabilities. and she
gained much weil-doseryed applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
For Gay Little Girls r1 Zc
Bingham Dresses at pl.4O

Such values in dresses for such low price
Sl45. So nice to finish out the summer and to
start school in Plain colors, plaids and checks,
in apron effect or with vestee and sash, some
with organdy vestees, others trimmed in rick
rack, fluting and contrasting coors. Sizes 6
to Ia. DAUGHTER sHoP-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
OvERTAKEN ON ROAD
BY INTIMATE FRIENDS

The tourists did not. Of course
know that the man with the soldier
was Brumfield. They came on TO
Hoseburg. where they heard the story
of the crime and the man.hunt then
being organized.
On Friday, the 22nd. three days
later. DIR. b. r. Shoemaker. OF Rose
burg. and his father, the book dealer.
while driving south from Bend TO
Crater Lake. caught up with DR..
BrumfIeld. Z. as~sff}Hn1
He MAS driving a Chevrolet. bear
ing a iicensc-applied for card In lieu
Of license plate. He was alone.
How he came into possession OF the
Chevrolet and what became OF the
soldier are questions which give rise
10 sinister speculation.
Brumfield saw the Shoemakerz FOL.
lowing. A Roseburg pennant was on
the Windshield OF the Shoemaker car.
So Brumfield drew 10 one side OF the
road. stopped and waited. He want.
ed the Shoemakers in front Of him.
talked with the Shoemakers.
father and son. Said the latter.
have known DR.. Brumfield Intimate
~ for number Of years Our of.
fices are in the same building. We
belonged to the same crowd and the
same clubs. Father and I are not
mistaken. 1t was Brumfield we saw.
1t was nine days after the auto
mobile accident Brumfield had
heavy beard and had 20 shave every
day. Brumfield now had a short,
black beard and big yellow goggles
that covered his face down 10 the
edge of the whiskers
He sat motionless, staring at us.
trusting. l suppose, to his disguise.
Yet there were nervousness and fear
In his face. His left hand rested on
the door, his right arm hung down
and We could not see his right hand.
j do not doubt that IL held a gun
and that, IL we had recognized him.
he would have shot u.s."
little farther on the Shoenakers
came to a crossroads and took a road
to Chrater lake. They encountered
an acquaintance who was going
north over the road by which they
had come. and they told him Of meet
ing Brumfield.
This man reports that he did not
meet Brumneld. nor did he see a
Chevrolet car.
Where, then, Is Brumfieid now7
Hifth Brumfield Story Tomorrow
A report that DIR. Brumfeld had
shipped a box from Myrtle Creek,
Oregon. TO Seattle, July ~. the day
before the murder and auto wreck,
was confirmed today by Captain Of
Detectives Charles T.. Tenant. who
said the box had been found in Sc.
attic BY his agents. The box con
tanned a large amount OF woman's
clothing. silk lingerie and dresses.
According to Tenant, II was re
turned Immediately 70 Sheriff Star.
mer, OF Roseburg. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

ROSEBuRC, Aug. ST. am sorry
that there must be gaps in the story
Of pr. Brumfield's flight. foilowing
the killing OF Dennis Russell. the
substitute corpse, as have recon
straeted Il.
The crime. you know. occurred on
the night Of July 10. less than three
hours after DR.. Bruuifleld. then a
highly respected citixcns, consumed
a dish Of Ice cream In the Rose
Handy Kitchen
Six days later the doctor was seen,
In a Chevrolet car. driven by a
soldier. entering Mellcrs swamp.
near Crescent.
DID HE WAIT FOR
OWN Fu>ERsLs
How did the doctor pass those six
days. There Is theory with
which II Is pleasant 20 toy. altho
advise against aking II seriously.
The doctor owns n farm as well as
n town house.
There Is. not far from the farm
house. a pleasant knoll
IT Is there" he often said. point.
ing TO the knoll. 'that wish TO
rest In death. do not like the idea
OF being in cemetery"
Behind and above the Knoll Is a
densely wooded hill
We know that Mrs. Brumfieid be.
licves her husband dead And i'm
mcsiifaely after TIE accident she
ordered a casket. But the authorities,
their suspicious aroused by the dis.
appearance OF Russell and the blund
ersIof the doctor. refused to permit
the funeral to proceed
Did Brumfieid. hidden In the
woods above the knoll. wait and
wsit In the hope to witnessing his
own funeral.
II he had seen tho substitute
corpse buried on the knoll be-
low. he would have known that
HIS plan had succeeded. and he
could disappear.
As the funeral did not cvcniu-
ate. he knew the plan had
failed
That. at least is a theory expound
ed at Harry Pearce's harness shop
where the amateur detectives fore
gather.
II was tourists from Bend who
saw DIR. Brumfield and the soldier
In the Chevrolet entertaing Meiler's
Swamp dreary waste. swamp In
truth at some times OF the year
but dry as bone now. IL is q
wilderness OF scrub jack pines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
4O-Inch AU-Wool Navy
Serge $I.80
56-Inch Wool Shifting
PIoids $2.45

Homespun Srtng Plads-socdo
and ryiceabe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
54-Inch Navy French
Serge S2.I9

Exceptional value in French Serge
for $2.19 a yard-54 inches wide, in
good shade of navy, for dresses or
skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Such Little
Prices for
Cotton Goods


$500 yards of Dress
Ginghams-27 inches wide,
in stripes and plain styles,
lengths to 20 yards.
Scout Percales 15c
Fine quality, a yard wide,
lengths to 10 yards-good-
looking patterns for chill
dren's clothes, dresses or
aprons.
White Soiesette Csc
80 inches wide, lengths
to 7 yards.
White Nainsook l5c
Soft : finish Nainsook-
excellent for lingerie and
night gowns.
Long Cloth at l5c
Good quality Long Cloth,
soft finish-lengths to 10
yards.
FABRIC FLooR-THIRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

Handsome Atwood Plaids--very fine
quality of pure wool. Nice color
combinations for making plain or
pleated skirts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
BUILDING RECORDS
i'm MINNEAPOLIS
HAVE BEEN BROKEN

Minneapolis, MINI. Sept. 1s.-with
more than SIT. 100000 90 building
permits granted Ia the first eight
months Of 1921, ali building records
here have been broken.
Fisures In the office Of the building
inspector indicate that not only. have
normal conditions returned, but that
erection Of dwellings surpasses that OF
any pte-war record year. The figures
also reveal that the January to Aug
ust, inclusive, record does not include
q number OF large projects, but is
n9de&up OF a multitude OF small per-
.imfts. Together with this showing
comes the announcements from Nor
man i. Newhall. president of the
real estate board. that the shortage
OF homes in Minneapolis Is on the de-
cline, and although not entirely wiped
out, the lack of homes is not pressing.
Compared to the $4,000, 900 worth
of construction under permit the first
eight months this year ts the total
OF $13s8S8, 900 Of building for the en-
tire year OF 1915. known at the .ban-
.ner year" Total for 1920 was little
more than $12,o00,000 II the present
ratio is kept up. approximately $21,-
000 900 OF building will be under way
for the entire year of 1921. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
School. All Minot Open
With Record Attendance

Minot, N. D., Sept. 1B.-Minot
schools reopenedN Monday with record
a~ttendances In all grades. With the
exception Of the senior high school in
which faculty conferences were ar
ranged for the AFTERNOON. the various
schools Immediately began school
work after the children were given
their proper places.
Z At the close OF the last term Su-
perintendent I. IA. White plannan for
the opening Monday In all depart
ments but when the pupils appeared
he found it necessary to employ three
more teachers than he had planned.
One grade Is without quarters but it
will be taken care Of Immediately. z
We al take care OF more pupils
II necessary" Superintendent White
said today, but we are comfortably
filled right now"
The consensus OF opinion among
those identified with the schools is
that the term just opening will be a
banner one in the history Of Minot
schools. Last year saw all records
broken and 1t is believed these records
will be shattered again.
All the teachers were On hand Mon
day morning with the exception OF
one and she will report Immediately
Superintendent and Mrs. l. A. White
had a g~et-together meeting for teach.
sers. In the assembly OF the high
school Saturday evening.
In the high school 430 pupils are
registered. This is an appreciate
gain over the first day registration
last year: