davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST
LEADING STATE OFFICIALS
STILL REMAIN UNANSWERED

On Friday next week, October Is, the voters Of North Dakota will sit in
judgment o. the three most important members Of the state administration
the Governor, the Attorney General and the Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labes, who are all ex-onicio members of the Industrial Commission and drec
tors Of the Bank Of North Dakota and a such vested with more power and
authority than n other state officials In the Unisn. (.
1tis the first time in the history Of our country that the recall has been
used for such purpose and n Q set Of officials ave ever been charged with such
grave misconduct in Office as have the governor, the attorney general and the
commissioner Of agriculture and labor rim North Dakota. g y
THE NORTH DAKOTA INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
COLD ]PRopUCT1oN DROPS.

Washington. Oct. 24.-Gold pro
duction in the United States during
the calendar year 1920 fell off by So
lag, 500 as compared with 1919, ac-
cording to ina statistics made public
by Director of the Mint Baker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24

Great Britain was assessed $15,-
100000 for the damages resulting
from the Confederate cruisers Ala
bama, Florida. and Shenandoah, built
in English ship yards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
RAIL MEMS WAGE BOOST !.
SINCE 1913 SHOWN IN TABLE

Following is a comparative table showing rates Of pay in train and yard
service in 1873 and in 1921 after July 1 when the IL per CEN wage reduction
ordered into effect by the railway labor board. The table also shows
HE amount Of money and the percentage OF Increase given the mn in eight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
District No. 5.

O1uCE.
Olive NJ. Turner, Bottineau.. 1000
Marion K. Huston, Deering.. 1000
Olive Holen, Douglas ...... ). $4,000
Nell Filbert, Des Laos ...... 1900
Mrs. G. D. Thayer, Dogden.. 1000
A. E. Southland, Fessenden -. 1000
Marian Healy. Glenburn 49,. 5000
Blanch Heath, Granville 49,. $4,000
Ruth Fulton, Kenmare....... 1.00o
Marguerite Connole. Mohall 100000
Mae Smith, Maxbass. N. D.. 1000
Margaret Hedahl, Mercer. $4,000
Morgan Erickson, TLwner -. 1905
Mildred Matheson. Westhope. 143, 900
Cora Thiele, Willow City ~....141,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24

8GM Tnee amounts. computed Tor pubhcaMon in TIL Novembe issue Of the
SRauroAd STraMman. official organ OF the Brotherhood, " for ii normal
FAay4 service, thirty days % the month, and do not include extra service OF
any kdndIa##@# #@1##
pyertine rates. ere paid later eight hours for the regular days service.
AnS hour 81 the freight tryice q eight hours per day in yard service
- nesnal day work Trainfnen both freight and passenger. do not 60
Into overtime until they have used up the time allowances 81 the mneare of
~ RIM This means passenger men will work seven and a hlf hou q 81
s9tf.nnAN run before they 70 into overtime Freight men Will york m thefr
I'M rim mAeageg before going into overtime which moans d q ~ 81 Ib0
1MMNA HAedsA snIn GREY would. 9 50 into overthne until the expiration
~ tNsxe hours. Only men M 1oo-nie runs ae working within Ia eight
vssSi.s eoapnsd byx ths raBro4d lnSoors board. showing v..r.. j 81
ASSSiSsNd Areneh. gfvs ts foIouing tsbie 81 asries Ii 1917 and ! 81 81 s II,
49, xG6cnntS1 f tncrGaee$ The 1gz1swlgesE are based on the labor boards
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
District Nc. 4.

Roy Eggum, Aneta ......... 17.0G
John Gang. Cando. .151,0:
Joseph Vittel, Doyon ........ $500
Mrs. W. E, Keith. Ege}and. ...211,0t
Laura M. Kellogg. Hansboro. LOO
Bertha Roislard, Kloten 49,. LOO
Dorothy Wright, Michigan. -. 1900
Ethel Roscup, Rolla. 1901
Tilda Berg, Warwick ........ $500
Ethel Holt, York. 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24

There are more gold, mines In. the
provinces f. Shanturg than any 9th
er provInce Of China.
To accumulate q billion dollars at
the rate OF $4,000 a year would re-
quire 1000 years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
District 10. 4.

y POINTS.
Hazel Smith. Bainville. Mont. $4,000
Ethel NJ. Wiz. Culbertson.... 1000
Alpha Keller, Fairview, Mont. 1000
Esther F. Carlson, Finley ~....138,000
John S. Wood, Grenora ..... 1000
Alma c. Wick, Noonan. ...... $4,000
Lucille Mensing. Medicine Lake,
Mont. $4,000
Nellie Hel1ner. Poplar, Mont. .26.0 0v
Mrs. Chas. Bollan. Sidney $3.50. n 5000
Chester Blegan. Williston. .... $4,000
Bessie Peyton. Williston .... $4,000
Mrs. p. j. Foss. Zahl ........ 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
District No. 5.
o. P. Olson, Argyle, MIMI.
Alvin Frederickson, Climax,

HIV1H CIIrHd1,
MINI.
Lillian Tnkham. Crookston..
Josephine Sullivan, E. G.. F....2
Anna Pender Capes, r. G.. +. q
Norman o. Nelson. Fertile 80.
Miriam l.. Saul. Hallock. .....
Marie Morck, Holt. ........
rhorwald Amnndson. Shelly ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
HERALD. MoNpAY, ocTQBER e. Ia21:.-

each stats II the Union to attend the
convention.
Each state farm bureau ID to be
askedsEto send@at least one woman
delegate "a plan to mobilize the
country's farm women, II adopted NJ
federation FOR consideration, 1T was
announced. 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
TECUMSEH TRIBE
 ELECTS OFFICERS

J. $. Jones was elected sachem of Tecumseh tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, at their regular meeting Other officers elected were J. H. McCollister. senior sagimore; r. IL. Hawkins. junior sagimorc; J. ". Willlcrson. prophet. and J. T. Hinton, trustee.
 In the Hay Makers those elected were w. II. Nixon. chief hay maker; J. $. Jones, assistant chief hay mak- CT; R. E. Whaley, overseer; J. ". Wilkerson, past chief hay maker; J. II. McCollister, collector of straws; F. II. Hawkins, keeper of bundles; Peter Pelliterri, horn blower; H. D. Friedman, boss driver; Frank Iron cale, guard of the hayloft. and F. 5. Andres, guard of the barn door
 The raising of officers will be con- ducted at the next meeting by Frank $. Address, past great sacheni. Plans are being perfected for the entertaln- ment of the district convention oi Red Men and Pocahontas. which will be held in Birmingham next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
PRIVATE GREENWOOD
 HELD NOT GUILTY AT
 POST COURT MARITAL

it's no crime for soldier to have more than one wife, according to the verdict of the mock court martial proceedings held by Birmingham post, No. 1, American Legion. at the Birmingham Athletic club last night. in which Arthur Greenwood was the defendant on the charge of bigamy
 A large crowd was present at the trial and witnesses testified to the alleged iniquitous life which Pvt Greenwood had lead. No attempt was made to hide the fact that he not only had two wives. of which he was accused but third one whom he had married in 1910.
 Misses NJ. l.. tIinson and Ethel Davis as the two alleged wives, acted their difficult roles" well, as did Miss Dorothy Law, who was the grieved mother.
 X dance followed the court marta! A. c. Conoley had charge of the eu- tertafninent and considerable sum was added to the legion's found for disabled soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
LOUIS SCHILLINGER
 DIES SUDDENLY
 OF HEART FAILURE

F. Louis Schillinger, age el. died suddenly last night of heart failure at 80 o'clock at his home. 2766 Han over Circle. He is survived by his widow Mrs Hannah .Schilinger a sister, Mrs. c. A. Sch,nitt of Louis. vile, Ky. d niece, Mrs. Dan A, Ho- gan, and nephew, ]. Louis Schillin ger. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 Mr. Schillenger was born in Louis ville. Ky, and in 1884 came to Bir mingham with his father, Philip Schillinger, and brothers, August and Erwin Schillinger. and has lived here continuously since that time, and was closely identified with the growth and development of the city. He was successful in his business at - fairs and had acquired large es- tate, retiring from active business a few years ago.
 MT. Schllinger had large family connection in Lou sville, his former home, and in Birmingham. There are few men in the city who had more extensive acquaintance and larger number of friends than the deceased He was loyal and true friend anu generous and considerate of those who were in need of a helping hand He had great faith in his adopted city and lost no opportunity to ren- der service towards it's growth ano development
 He was a charter member of Blr- mingham lodge, No. 70. Benevolen' Protective Order of EllSs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
WEINBERG HEADS
 RETAIL CREDIT MEN

The annual meeting of the Asso- clated Retail Credit Men of Birming- ham was held at their regular quar- ters at the Civic Association yester- day.
 The following were elected as of ficers for the coming year. Jerome C. Weinberg, credit manager Clarke & Jones Piano Co.,. presldeAt Leo M Karples, credit manager Bur ger Dry Goods company, vice pfesi- dent, w. V. Trammell. manager Mer- chants Credit association, reelected secretary treasurer.
 Board of directors. w. F. Willett, manager Morris Plan company, w. w. Clayton, Birmingham Trust and Savings company; F. C. Vaughan, credit mana ger Loveman, Joseph & Loeb: John Fruit, credit manager Louis Saks Clothing company; Leon E. Harris, Harris Seed and Floral company Reid Lawson, Reid Lawson Jewelry company; w. B. Quain, credit manager Ben NJ. Jacobs X Bros
 The retiring president. w. w. Will son of Antwine, Mcclure X DeShazo' in his report, showed that great pro sress has been made during the past year. The incoming officers gave assurance that they were going 10 work hard for the upbuildins of the association and asked the co-opcra- ticn-of all members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
-(Photo by Knox


 John Daniel Hall of Birmingham, dare devil stunt aviator and auto mobile racer, died yesterday in Chip pewa Falls. Wis. as a result of in- juries sustained Wednesday when he attempted to climb from a racing automobile to an airplane by means of rope ladder, according to mes sages received here yesterday.
 The accident occurred during the Mardi Gras celebration being staged at that place by the Elks. Hall, as he was making the leap from the car to the airplane caught the rope quickly enough, and he was hurled against fence with terrific force, crushing his arms and legs, and in- turing him internally.
 Hall was only 21 years old, and had lived in Birmingham practically all his life. He first performed and per fected his daring stunt at the State Fair grounds. and demonstrated his stunts here about month ago.
 He had been in the employ of the Hankenson Racing company since January l, and had given exhibitions in all parts of the country.
 Hall is survived by his mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Hall. 1.iS Eighteenth avenue, south. and five sisters, Mildred, Bessie. Mrs. l.. !. Kinney, Mrs. II. T. Foddril, Mrs. Brammett O'Steen, and three bro thers, William. James and Harry
 The body is expected to arrive here Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrange ments to be announced later,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
BUY IN BlRMlN CHAM

Buy in Birmingham" Is the slogan of a neat fourline stanza that is be- ing placed on all the literature of the Chamber of Commerce. The full text reads:
 Buy in Birmingham.
 Buy from Birmingham merchants;
 Boost Birmingham and it's possi- bilities.
 Because 1t will bring dividends.
 The chamber will not only use this slogan itself. but it has urged It's members to do the same This can be brought about. as is done by the chamber. through use of rubber stamp and pad
 The industrial committed of the chamber paid visit yesterday aft ernoon to the plant of the United States Cereal corporation to witness it's manufacture of a variety of cereal products
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
MAIL LETTERS EARLY,
 REQUESTS POSTMASTER

Requests were sent out to business firms of Birmingham yesterday by they assist him in obtaining better postal service by mailing their let ters during the morning and early afternoon, instead of waiting until , o'clock, a s is the case now
 Eighty per cent of all the letters received at the local posteffice come in from until 9 o'clock, and thus all night trains are coneested. Mir Smyer requests the business men to send their letters either to the post office or to mail box as soon as they are written, instead of waiting until the end of day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
SMYER STATES NEW
 P0ST0FFICE IS THE
 BEST IN COUNTRY

Members of the Real Estate board went upon a tour of inspection of the new postoffice building yesterday inn mediately after their weekly lunch con at the Tutwiler hotel. All poia's of interest in the building were pointed out by officials in charge of the construction work.
 k. B. Smyer. postmaster, was the principal speaker at the luncheon, and said from the standpoint ot utility he considered the new build ing to be superior to any in the country.
 James Bailey u member of the Exchange. explained how he sold the present site of the building tc the government. Mir. Bostick, one Of the contractors at the building. was called upon to tell something "f the construction work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
 NEW BOOK BY DEAN OF HOWARD COLLEGE

"Toulouse in the Renaissance" is the title of the latest book of Dr. John (, Dawson, dean and now act- ing president of Howard college. It was published only recently by the Columbia University Press. and deals with life at Toulouse. France, during the sixteenth century
 Dr. Dawson. who is at the head of the romance language department at Howard. and received the Ph. D.. degree from Columbia university, collected the material for this booi while in France as American deau of the University of Toulouse The volume is of especial interest 70 readers who are interested in the in- tellectual and social revolutioa ushered in at the time of the Re naissance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
Library Ladies RenoUate
 Fourth Floor Of City Hall

"Go ahead" said Mir. Donnelly; what else could ne say: There were three pretty ladies telling him what ought to be done.
 The result is that the Blrming- ham public library Is to be done over, rearranged and made more comfortable.
 Miss Lila May Chapman, as- sistant librarian, was at the bot tom of it, literally the leader, but Miss Fannie r'art1ow, senechal of the circulation department, and Miss Lillian Powell, in charge of the catalogueing, aided and abet- ted Miss Chapman without stint.
 It all started from the ladies of the library wanting q nice restroom. They wanted curtains, sofa pillows, lockers and little dainty feminine things set about
 Seeing the movement was t foregone conclusion, MT. Donnelly merely asked what it would cost, and was told s350 The board of directors saw the idea was good and approved it,
 Then the work began.
 Given three interested girls with several hundred dollars to spend on improvements and these is no telling what the final out come will be. So far, the librar- ians have equipped the restroom with modern lockers, wicker fur niture and no end of other usable things. but the little room in the southeast corner of the city halls third floor could not hold s350 worth, so the committee turned it's attention to the rest of the library and started to get results from the windfall
 First thing they ordered was the painting of the main hall on the library floor of the building. It called for no little figuring. but it hardly dented that $350 in this day and time of rising money value.
 There has been a thorn in the flesh of the librarians for many moons, books just will disappear, and that is all there is to it. Not long ago some of the ladies at tended 8 baseball game, they were fascinated by the turnstlles. Why not have some in the H. brary? asked Miss Chapman. The two accomplices were star tied for a moment. then, "Why no?' they chorused. And it is going to be turnstiles.
 The main entrance to the H. brary will remain where it is, but ingress and egress turnstitles will be installed and every soul who comes a reading will be counted, so the growth of patron- age can be tahulated.
 An instance of what the public wants and is calling for is Main Street" there are IA copies ot the book owned by the library, and 46 applicants for them every day.
 And in that list of applicants are no few juveniles. That brought up another question; bet ter or more commodious guar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

ters for the juvenile department, Move it, said Miss Partlow. "Where?" asked Miss Chapman Into the rooms occupied by the board and the guardsmen," said Miss Powell. And it was so. These two rooms have been clear cd of encumberances. equipped with shelves, the double doors thrown open and q light. su- ny. breezy library for children is rapidly gbeihg equipped.
 For long time the library has been in need of d large display case, where things can be eN- hibited; and ownership retained at the same time. Just how the three girls managed it, only they know. but the next thing the city hall knew the Fairfie1d- Land company had donated case six feet wide, seven feet Ions and six feet deep, 1t is placed in the main hall of the library.
 The reference department will be moved to the big room form erly used by the Juvenile depart ment All doors save the main entrance will be kept closed, and now the triumverate is cudgeling it's brains for something to do with the S2.S5 that remains of the boards benifice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
 AUTO DRIVER CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER

William A. Ware was arrested yes Judge H. B. Abernethy in the Jer- ferson county court of misdemeanors by George c. Moore. assistant coro- lner, charging him with manslaughter in the second degree.
 According to the charges against
 the man, he is alleged to have run lover and killed Harry Hardins au l l. year-old boy, near Fieldtown. on May
 31 Immediately following the acci- dent, the boy was brought to a local hospital. but died 15 days later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
STILL GOING UP

Quite a difference is noted between thermometer at the weather bureau out on Fountain Heights and the temperature of the streets of Bir-
 minGnam, according to the reading of ls representative thermometers on the downtown streets yesterday.
 The weather bureau thermometer recorded 95 at the highest point yes terday. There were two downtown
 thermometers which read l12 de-
 erees. One was the big heat instru- ment in front of the barber shop at
 1928 Third avenue, and the other was at 214 Twenty first street. Both were in the sun and surrounded by buildings and pavements which re- flected the heat.
 All the readings were taken be-
 tween the hours of II and o'clock All the thermometers were in the
 shade except the two mentioned above Six thermometers recorded temp eratures higher than the highest
 given by Mir. Horton's instrumeat. The following are the readings talk en with the time and place designated Exchange hotel. 90 at l0:57 q. 'n.: l 04 Twenty street, 92. II a. m 112 Twenty first street, 96, 1l.05 a. m Metropolitan hotel l01. 1l.l0
 a. m; 2o Nineteenth street. 99 at ll1:l2 d. nl and 92 at 2:30 p. m, Mor- ris hotel, 90, 1i;i5 a. m; l719 Second avenue, 92, 11:33 a. m.; Majestic theatre. 95. lt:36 a. m; 1928 Third avenue, ll2, 11:40 a. m; BirmnGha n Taxieab company. Fourth avenue. SS lt:50 q. m, corner Fourth and Twenty first street, 90, :55 o'clock l 2l4 Twenty first, ll2, noon; 22l5 Nor
 ris avenue, 90, 2;s5 D. m; a2ll First avenue. 92, 2:35 p. m; corner First and Twenty street, 90, 2:4a
 D. m 106 Twenty second street, se 1 2:40 D. m; corner Twentieth and Sec l nnd. %. 2.4l D. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge
 Royal A. Adams and Miss Freddie DuFour Brown.
 E. G. E. Price and Miss Luclie Tharf.
 Francis Reed Stockdeli and Miss Eunice Cecile Worthington.
 Burley Thomas and Miss Mamie Casey.
 Alex Brewis and Miss Lou verra Snow.
 L. V, Chain and Miss Hannah Beatrice Claypool Gus l.. Taylor and Miss Eloise Hancock Wright.
 Il. r. Barnett and Miss Emna Lee Stevens.
 Jess Turner and Miss Julia Doss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
------------------se'-=--- e'-=---=- NEW INCORPORATION

Papers of incorporation were filed by the Automobile Painting company with an authorized capital stock of 5000. The new firm will begin business with S3,000 of the capital stock paid in. Officers are J E. Webb president Fannie F. Webb, vice presi- dent and A. R. Redburn, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
ELIZABETH ROGERS

one of them is looking forward. to the day when some little girl will have her to play with.
 Every aay a crowd of little girls visit The Age Herald office. Some have already gotten the required number of subscriptions and have come to claim their dolls. Others are just beginning to work, and know that the day will come when they will have one. too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
SCHOOL BOND FUND.- THERMAL READINGS IS NOW AVAILABLE SHOW DIFFERENCE

From the sale of school bonds, Birmingham is in receipt of SS0S,080 The sum became available yesterday morning
 Part of the S2.o0O,000 bond issue pany of New York, recently. and tn" $Sos,o00 is now at the disposal of tue city for application on grammar school building erection. Work on several, often mentioned recently, is to start immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
LOUISE KING

King, Westfield; Elizabeth Rogers, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Rog- CTS, 3723 Avenue r, and Betty Gwjn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. M. GWin, col Princeton avenue.
 Of course they are happy. and the dollies are happy, too. You see the dollies are just as glad to have some body to play with as the little girls are to have them. They love to be won by pretty little girls, and every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
BETTY GWIN
z go

1t isn't too late for any little girl who wants doll to start now to get one. The doll man is at The Age glad to tell every one of them all about the plan. He is determined that no little girl who. comes to see him. and follows the plan he will tell her, will fail to get one of these pretty, natural dolls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
MILDRED DUNCAN

The Age -Herald's walking dolls are becoming more and more in demand every day.
 Here are five little girls who have turned in each her quota of sub scriptons and has made her choice among Peggy" Betty" Peach Blos- son." Sonny" and the rest of the wonder walking dolls.
 Mildred Duncan, in the picture at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
HELEN M'CAIN

the left, has selected doll larger than herself.
 Reading from left to right these little ladies who have won Age Herald "Wonder Walking Dolls" are: Mildred Duncan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. Duncan, 1917 Twenty fourth street, north; Helene Mccain, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. c. Me Cain, 1s19 Jasper street. north; Louise King. daughter of Mir, and Mrs. c. M.