davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
AssrnAor OF s-rATnnrs,r

ATTRACT OF sTATENENT
Eel the. Year EnAing Decenber IL
A. D. 117o.
Pany. located st Phii.dsiphiss in tRs
STATE Of Pennsylv.nia.
nnitted assets---.-------$G,347.z7E.a3
6 na !s1sspt s.Rit.l
reinsurance reserTs------ 4.3e7,S48.41
.. ssR!:.: 81 Is llss,Iisls.: i:ss:,:::::i
Aggrsgate Income during -
AEEres.te Disbursements ''''s'''I
dnrsRS rs Bako5Tx zIIs5,a $50; 7ls.ss
Fetal risks written during
ro ths y =ers1;.n: -..:,....11ss.sss.ssaeo
during the year-------- 74,lso.47
Total losses incurred dur
Total losses PAID during '''4
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. ~
Onics Of Commissioner
OF Insurance.. q.
H . :; IS 9' TN s,;. cs% ~ se!tS bs & dn-
do hereby certify that the foreEoins. i;
rnent now IN Me in this ofiee.
{sEAL) aaixed the seal Of this onics
e ~ ;ni'1naESk The frst day Of
:. 5: 4 oLsNEss,
csmmissioner Of Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
onice Of Commissions
oo1rAsz E5 SrsHEaaRHiH4HcA4Ia'
Whereas. Tho Franklin Fire 1nsur.
Company, q Corporation o~rxanixed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

Tae sIh1lsAge Of tn blood throush
~ 0ody enaounts tcAths astanisAinE
90 1900. q si.S1o miles a ! year. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

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RuMts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
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04A1N W .INVkSTH .OAAVTAV ]. :
Office Of Commissioned
Of Insurance..
y i. .. A.. Olsne6s, Commissioner Of In
eurance OF. the State Of North Dakota,
do hereby certify that the foregoing IL
= true abstract Of h original state
2ment 10 on hle In this Office.
In Testimony whereof, I have
- hereunto sot my hand and
(1EAL9 AFFIXED the seal Of this Office
At bismarck the first day Of
April, A. D. 1874 i .
H.. IS. A. OIASNESS,
Commissioners OF Ineuranc0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

OF The Minnesota Implement NutuAl
ytre Insurance Company, located at
0vatonna, in the State Of Minnesota
mitteI assstsNn.-.s y. sse.47s..s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

Commissioner Of In1uranl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

.0sanissssssr e insufsns1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
ABsTRAT OF srATNMENr
Fer the Year Eaaing Deeenbef n.

Commissioner Of Insus
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
England's Stateswoman

NEWS reports from London say that Lady
/ Y Astor did more than, any other member OF
the British house of commons to defeat the brew
ers bill Her brilliant speech against the measure
is being widely quoted, while the lady herself says
she only spoke for the wives and mothers who could
not speak for themselves. The women of England
be grateful to the United States for furnishing
them with so eloquent spokesman for the cause, OF
temperance Certainly Virginia, the state that
claims Nancy Langhorn Astor for its own, has
special cause for pride in her achievements.
Not only has Lady Astor been a persistent
worker for temperance reform, but in all her public
efforts she has stood for the idealism which many
people hoped would be the result of women's entry
into politics. She has voiced the national ideals OF
women and seasoned them with practically that
has convinced even some of her most material
minded fellow members of parliament that the
Sermon on the Mount is a possible solution for the
national difficulties
Recently Phillips Gibbs magazine, the English
Review OF Reviews, asked number of well known
writers and statesmen for brief messages national
ideals. The reply sent by Lady Astor was so typi-
cal OF this new feminine ideal in politics that we
quote it.:
Peace has proved to be so much more diff
cult than war that many of US are inclined to be
discouraged, and even to accept the general
slump in ideals.
II we could only realize that bitterness and
suspicion, self-indulgence and lack OF courage
are worse enemies than any flesh and blood
armies, would be able to oppose them with
the same courage and devotion that was shown
by millions of men and women during the war
We could not afford misunderstanding and
= mutual distrust then Still less can we afford
them now. Sane reconstruction is big job
and challenges US to carry the great tradi-
tions of comradeship and self-sacrihce which
the war has left with US. And aside from being
the right way, it seems TO me obviously the only
way. We. tried the other way, and it failed la
mentally in 1914
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

with Great Britain for the protection of France from
any future German offensive. France is gripped
by deadly fear of Germany. No one can blame
her for this; it is inevitable
If she could have been assured of the immediate
armed help of America and Britain, should Germany
ever again cross the Rhine and advance against her,
this fear would have been quite wholly removed,
and her attitude toward all settlement from repara-
tlons to Silesia would have been very different.
Left alone to guard her own future she has not
dared leave any loophole and fear has bred greed.
If the league of nations could have been
summated with any form of reservations, this, in
large measure would have dulled fear and con-
trolled greed in all other governments. AS it is
the way is steep and the going hard. But the most
hope in the outlook with the renewal by this
government Of its association with the allies in the
settlement Of these affairs This country has least
excuse for fear and just so far has the minimum
OF greediness. What ask all admit we should
have. and combating fear with disarmament may
bring the kindly light which will lead, TIN ough
hdence and sincerity, to good understanding and
peace.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Still Unspeakable.

IF EVER another war can be justified; il a con-
i tinuation of the continuance of the great war
is anywhere justified it will be- is to completely
wipe out or disperse the Turks, there may be
no more Turkey forever. In Turkey the tap
root of the great war, with other roots OF the
trunk extending all Europe. Turkey and the
Turks are just what they always have been and
always will be world without end.
One of the worst stains the history of Great
Britain as the British admit, is her persistent dali
lance with the Turk Turkey has been subtle
enough, shrewd enough in intrigue, to make the
most of this. She has perpetually played both ends
against the middle. She used every country Of
Europe to move in her behalf against each other,
not that OF them had any real sympathy, respect
friendship for her., but they feared each other;
that some other might get advantage.
Russia denied the fruits of her victory over
Turkey. No was ever permitted to greatly
curb her power. She was and is permitted to
oppress, butcher massacre loot and ravage at will
1t is impossible for her to live at peace with
Christian dogs" Today the world is pouring into
Armenia relief that Turkey alone makes necessary,
while Great Britain, France, Italy and Greece
wrangle the bones
When, years ago, Greece undertook to fight the
Turk. she abandoned to her fate. When she
brought the Balkans together and finally they won
complete victory, again Turkey saved to
when Greece has undertaken to only what she
allotted she is left more to sngly meet
her fate. The is the return of Constantine;
the reason is in Italian jealousy and British and
French rivalry. To France is largely due present
Greek defeat, emphasized by supreme council action
to deny her free movement of troops and supplies
through territory held by the allies.
The Turks, true to form, have sooner made
treaty, that with France, than they seek to break
it, having gained added power through French
treachery neartreachery, to Greece and now, also
true form, they have hung a spy, British
subject sent to them officially. The thing that
gets under British skin and makes them move is
for protection of British subjects and this hap
come to the aid Of Greece 1t is to be hoped they
will
The deserton of Greece by the powers who
owed her much, is mighty discreditabe. AS Veni-
zelos said: Constantine is but an incident" They
could have attended the incident without sacri-
hcing Greece on the altar of their greed erected
by the Turks. If the British finally move, as they
certainly have the excuse, they may be expected to
do a thorough job.
Until this Job is done and there is no Turkey,
there will be assurance OF peace in Europe.
There will always be the age-old intrigue.
There will be Constantnople, the Bosphorus, Asia
son. A strong Italy, restored Greece, cooper
afing Balkan entente-now formng-and a strong
Poland, should still be result of the great war.
That way lies stability for the present and security
for the future.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
No anonymous communal
cations will he printed In
the -0pen Court column.
THE EDITOR.

preston endured by the people of
Ireland.
He says: III British propaganda
Is wrong. Irish propaganda is wrong
also" He sees no difference be-
tween the aggressive, imperialistic
propaganda of the British and the
defensive policy of the. Irish; no
difference between a mighty empire
and handful of brave people.
He alleges the charges of atroci-
ties have been proved to be abso-
lutely false. When, and by whom,
may / ask?
The American commission which
Investigated the charges say they
are true, SO does the English labor
commission which went over to Ire
land and investigated. The former
prime minister acknowledges their
truth, numerous writer's and pub
licists of Great Britain say they
blush with shame because of them.
officers of the English army in Ire
land resigned their commissions on
account of them. the sister Of Lord
French, commanding the forces in
Ireland, publicly denounced them,
and Gen. Crosier, the commander of
the black and tan, resigned and also
denounced them! There is plenty
OF more proof to be obtained by any
fair minded person who desires il.
The people of ireland on several
occasions recently have by an over
whelming majority decided in favor
of republican form Of government.
Why should their right to self-gov-
ernment be denied while granted to
other peoples?
Do they not possess all the at
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

To the Editor. The wsshingtob Herald:
On the first page of your current
issue you state. under an article
headed Find Multiples Size of
Universe" that a beam Of light will
travel 100000. 600 miles in one year
and that this is light year"
take the liberty of calling your
attention TO the above statement.
Light travels approximately 1885,
300 miles in one second, and assum-
ing this very close figure as our
base we find the following to be
the correct light year"
There are 90 seconds in one min
ute; $500 seconds in one hour; S6.-
400 seconds in one day OF "a hours
3l.536.0oo seconds in one year OF
365 days.
Multiplying 3l.53s. 900 seconds by
ls6.30O, the distance light travels
in one second. we hnd that in one
year light will travel a distance OF
5.s75,l5s.S0O. 200 miles, very nearly
G, ZOO. coo. 100000 miles.
Therefore, a true Tight year
is approximately 100000. .ooo, GOO
miles.
c. r MARVIN.
Graphic Statistician.
June ], 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
|Nsx |!,'5:.!: Prk <: GitXPay&ppN'! !>ytS &IppN:'i!

NEW YORK. June Thoughts
while strolling around New York:
The witchery of a foggy morning!
Dull motor lights. Hazy sky lines.
Shadow-like crowds. The mystic
woof and warp of romance. And
then the sun breaks through. Cry
ing Mary still at her begging. A
disorder Of the tear ducts enables
her to weep at will. Delmonico'S s
Is getting a sand blast polish.
That wobbly fellow is a monu-
ment to Broadway folly. Married a
nower girl at Maxim's and hasn't
been sober since. Where in the
world do they get it? A Neapoli-
tan harpist twanging on an elevated
station platform, spinning an aura
OF romance over the Grass realities
Of life.
A row of cheap pool halls. Empty
leers. Coarse jowls. Sharp lips and
hard eyes. No place for a country
pumpkin. Book stalls filled with
small-town stories. A food of
them. Booth Harrington wrote the
best one years ago in "The Conquest
OF Canaan" Wonder whatever be-
came of the double -decked street
cars.
A matinee idol and his valet.
I've always wanted one. Just to
REFER TO. You know. Kinda care
less like. Leo Feist. king of Tin
Pan alley. After all. Troy was built
to music. So were Greece and
Rome. Wonder what kind of a city
you could build to jazz and shimmy
music? The soft purple of the Palis-
ades. And the ribbon-like Riverside
drive.
Amelia Bingham hasn't scrubbed
her statue Of Shakespeare lately. A
marble mansion built by a manu-
facturer of Turkish cigarettes.
Pupp-pupping little motor boats.
And string of canoes. Side street
apartment houses. West Indian
servants airing fuzzy white dogs
kimona-clad ladies reclining In
window seats indulging the fagot-
nres of memory. Scarlet present
and q purple past.
Whenever get q whiff of the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
FRIDAY, JUNE 8. 1921.

This should be a fairly fortunate
day. Mercury. Uranus and Jupiter
are all in beneic aspect, while
Saturn. Mars and Neptune are all
adverse.
Advertising should be especially
remunerative during this sway
and personal publicity should bring
rewards.
Mercury gives promise of great
activity for writer's who will find
many profitable channels of work.
This should be a favorable day
for the transmission of state papers
or the making of diplomatic terms.
Jupiter gives Inspiration to big
business at this time. when banks
and financiers viii face new prob
lens of international import.
There will be a great deal OF
travel in Europe. but the seers de-
clare that the coming summer will
be very disappointing to tourists
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of a successful
year in which there is nothing to
worry about. The young will court
and marry.
Children born on this day will
be exceedingly self-respectful and
earnest. These subjects OF Gemini
usually are affectionate and fond OF
home. ssss -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
The Herald
1lleHt
Ne8R - Ae<f1n0
kcfzplfzss u Ss1lsflsu
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|
FRIDAY. JUNE .. IszI.

FRIDAY, JUNE .. 1871.
Lnerfcan Tkerspeutfe society. -
annual meeting. Arlington hotel
today: 3 a. m. business meeting
Address OF welcome by DR.. Nobi,
j. Barnes: response by DR.. oliver
7. Osborne; report OF the secre-
tary by DR.. Lewis X. Taylor; re-
port OF the treasurer by DR.. spen-
Ger l. Dawes: report Of the COM
mittee on admissions. by DR..
Thomas Z. satterthwaite. 10 a M
scientific meeting. Presidential a.
dress: The Human Constitutiop
and the Perspeetives on Patho-
genesis and Therapeutics of To-
day" by DR.. John c. Hemmeter. cf
Baltimore. Nd Symposium on
Alcohol: History of Alcohol as .
Substance for Human Consurp-
tion." by DIR. John c. Hemmeter.
Baltimore, Nd: 'Pharmacology of
Alcohol and Influence on MetaboI-
ISM" by DR.. Jacob Diner, New
York; Effect on the Digestive
Organs: Stomach, Intestines ans
Liver" by DR.. william ]. Mallory.
Washington. ID. C: Effect Of
Alcohol in the Therapy Of In
ternal Disease" by DIR. chsrle,
d. Stockton, Buffalo N. Y; -Ef-
feet of Alcohol on the Heart and
Blood Vessels" by DR.. Louis r.
Bishop. New York: Effect of
Alcohol on the Endocrine Sys-
TEN, by DR.. Charles Z. de NJ.
Sajous. Philadelphia: Local ana
General Eject Of Alcohol in Sur
gerry. by DR.. Robert 7. Norris,
New York; Influence Of Alcohol
on the Central and Peripheral
Nervous System" by DR.. W. N.
Barton. Washington; Relation
ship of Alcohol TO Modern Health
Ideals" by DIR. Eugene Lyman
Fisk, New York. / D. m. collation.
at the Arlington hotel. rendered 20
the society and it's guests by the
Washington members. I:45 D. m,
meeting Of the council 2;3O a.
m. scientific meeting The pre-
vention of Nenersl Diseases nv
DR.. Thomas Z. Sstterthwsite. New
York; Some Practicable observa-
tions on Endocrine Therapy," by
DR.. James NJ. Anders. Philadei-
phis: Therapeutic Uses of Pitui-
tary Gland Substance" by DR..
Beverley R Tucker. Richmond,
Va: The Treatment Of Patien.z
After Certain Abdominal Opera
uons Have Failed" by DR.. W.
Wayne Bsbcock. Philadelphis;
The Treatment of Epileptic
Manifestations in Children from
the Standpoint Of Constitutional
Basis" by DR.. Z. Bosworth Mac
Cready. Pittsburgh. "Acromegalia
With Leukemis-" BY DR.. Hyrusn
J. Goldstein, Camden, n. J.: con-
tribution from the French Thera-
peutist society. The Disease as
Seen Through the Therspeutist,-
by DR.. N. Leven: a Therapeutie
Report" by DR.. John Blake
White, New York. $50 p. m
President Hemmeter's reception,
Arlington hotel
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
FOOD AND DRUGS OFFICERS
HOLD CONFERENCE

Food and drUg-control ohicisls Of
the central Atlantic states are hold
ing a conference this week in Bal
timore. Federal, state and munich
pal officials Of New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania. Virginia. West
Virginia. Maryland and the District
Of Columbia are attending the con-
ference and discussing questions Sf
food and drug control work in the
enforcement Of food and drug laws
T. F. Pappe, chemist in charge Of
cooperation Of the bureau Of
chemistry Of the department Of agri-
culture, is representing that bu-
reau.
How to more effectively control
the milk supply Of cities, better
methods for the handling OF oysters.
and questions relating to slack ill
and short weight in food packages
are among the important topics TO
be discussed. An organization Of
the officials Of the states nentione ed
las been in existence for five years.
with the result that the admins
tration Of food and drug laws has
been made more uniform and more
effective.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
The Worlds Ugly Masters.

= REED and fear stalking hand in hand
i through the world, and largely controlling
the acts OF all governments If there is single gov
ernment in which their ugly faces are not just back
of the curtain, it would be we'll prove it by pulling
the cul tain. Certainly both masters in all pres
ent international affairs and master them is the
Task by which the future will measure the states
rnanshp of today.
Probably nations have reason to fear and be
suspicious OF each other, but that reason is based
upon their own conscious, subconscious greed
and upon the belief that greed controls the policies
al other governments. Just there rests the prob
lem as to all boundary lines, as to the settlement
of relations with the of the vanouished in
the, war, as to Silesia and Asia Minor as to man.
iatories, oil and every other disputed question
1t is what all through the treaty of YER
sailles. No has confidence in the sincerity and
integrity OF any other, and instead of this being
eliminated, it seems to be spreading When one
nation fears another it seeks to excel it in power
either singy by combination, or to strip it of its
power and appropriate the strippings Prepon-
derance of power, balance OF power, building up.
tearing down, construction and destruction find their
motives IN these same agencies, incentives
1t is impossible not to believe that this condi-
ton, which is wholly mental, would have been
greatly relieved if it had been possible for this gov
sfnnent to have ratified the joint defensive treaty
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Warns of Screen Test Hound
To the Editor The washington Herald:

~ tue EoitOr, Ihe washington Herald:
May l not have a little bit OF
space In your paper to warn the
people of Washington who have a
desire to break into the movies, es-
pecially young girls. against that
particularly vicious species of busi-
ness vampire which has recently
gotten into the motion picture
game?
refer to the screen test hound. &"
Concerns have opened up here in
Washington within the past few
months of no financial or business
standing and by means of persua-
sive circular letters have urged gull
lible people that there is an oppor-
tunity for them to break into the
movies, If they will only come to
the studio and have a screen test
made.
The applicant appears and signs
contract agreeing to pay the di-
rector anything from a few dollars
TO lew hundred dollars for max
ing screen test. At the same
time the screen-struck young per-
son is given a rosy account of the
possibilities of his or her becoming
second Douglas Fairbanks or
Mary Pickford. In fact. to make
the camera mans patter more con-
Vlncing. the applicant Is allowed to
sign a contract authorizing the pho
tographer to book him or her up
with a motion picture company for
at least 5000 per week
OF course, these fellows have no
standing in the motion picture
world. They have no entree to the
big studios. Their sole object is
to take few feet of film and sell
1t to the gullible ones at a hand
some proht. have known of some
cases in which there has been no
MIN even in the camera at the time
the supposed picture is being made.
In these days 1t requires more
than mere looks to break into the
movies. 1t takes real ability plus
lot OF hard work. Legitimate
motion picture producers, who are
interested in developing talent. are
always glad to make screen tests
OF promising material without
charge. Very truly yours,
A. A. CRAWFORD,
Director of Production of National
Pictorial News, Inc.
Washington, Nav a6.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Glad to See Geddes.
To the Editor. The Washington Heraid:

49, e4N AaS "-oA's AeA@sN-
/ regret to see the statement by
Representative William Mason in
regard to the British ambassador
at Arlington. He wants to know
who invited the ambassador. did
II as commander of the department
Of the Potomac. Grand Army of the
Republic. In the name of the de-
partment l invited all of the diplo-
matte corps. The British ambas-
sador at first declined, but later,
after the program had been printed
accepted.
We were all very glad indeed TO
see him and he received the warmest
applique when he appeared upon
the platform. The whole of the vast
audience rose to greet him. His
gift was very acceptable and We all
highly appreciated it 1t was a
graceful thing to do and adds much
to the ties which bind the United
states and England.
JOHN 'ELROY,
Commander. Department of the
Potomac. Grand Army of the
Republic.
Washington Nav Al
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

ocean i want a cigarette. ia lik.
to have Mr.. Freud explain. Ru,
perhaps it is something terrible
Psycho-analysis is an awful thinr
Ihe lurching, numbering buses
Nearly all New York's courtins ..
done atop them. Night tenpis
courts. Picnic parties on the stems
OF Grants tomb. I'll walk over -
broadway now and take a subway
home.
ne was a monocled dandy in q
tight-htting suit, wearing a freshly
plucked boutonniere. As he nicL ~
ms way daintily across the averno
rom the steps of his club, a beetl.
proved taxi driver nearly ran mir,
down but veered OF and sho, on ht.
way southward. The dandy xns, q,
the direction of the retreat,nr .n
skid, pe you
Stories sucked the ancI.nt so5.S
sno SO away down in Hester stree,
IN the midrift Of foreign popula.
tion society debutantes are pickinr
thelr way TO visit tenement horne,
and tell children stories. that vii
make them good Americans. Tn.
movement is one that was al hrs,
resented by parents because they
supposed IL was some sort Of a re.
iisious proselytinE. but when they
understood they welcomed II. And
even the fathers and mothers eroun
about the story tellers ana listen
with interest
NV friend Lew Cody. who wrecks
hearts in hlmlsnd. is reallys blush :
ing, modest young man in real life
The other afternoon I walked with
him along Broadway. A young rirI
esme up and asked IL he wasn't Mr..
Cody. She wanted an autorrsphed
photo. And Cody was SO excited
and nervous that he took out his
fountain non and tried to light d
while talking TO her. And vet his
press agent once heralded him as
rhe-vampire."