davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
Suggestions for NeW Years
Resolutions Are Offered to
Those Who N of Them

THAT I may have tenderness for the
meek; that I nay be Kind to my
neighbours. good natured/to my com
panions, and hospitable to strangers.
Help me,SO God!
That may be averse to craft and
over-reaehing. abhor e&tortion, and
weakness and wickedness. Help me,
o God! ~ *
THAT I may have constant regard
possess Tn innocent and good con-
science, m at length become truly
v%irtuous and magnanimous. Help me,
o God!
"That I may refrain from calumny
and ~detraction; that I may abhor de-
ceit, and avoid lying. envy, and fruad,
f1attery, hatred, malicc. and ingrati-
tude. Help me, O, Cod"
So spake Benjamin Franklin, when
years ago he sat himself down to make
New Years resolutions. So excellent
and al~l-inclusive We're Poor Richards
resolves that they have come down
through the years for the folk of today
to consider along about the last week
of the twelve-mcnth, when a New
Year, with it's bills, and it's worries
n it's sorrows n its accountinGs
stands a-knocking at the door. And
the folk of today read Poor Richards
ISSOlul1OflS dllu sly tiiiCI w XIV
too" and go forth to do better. but to.
fall anon into tho same old paths, with
the n old results.
This New Years resolving is funny
business, anyway. Resolutions are
born of a desire to do better, but de-
sire soon wanes. Resolutions are
healthy and sturdy things at birth,
but, within twenty days they usually
die of malnutrition. ,
ArI %I>;e &, tIc wool We ,11o,,y<So~ nj
This is the week for busting out the
old think box and cquipping it with
new gears! The week for getting a
grip on ones inner self and arming it
with, something sturdier for what
Little Old 1921 has in store!
In short, this is the week for
making III annual New Years
resolutions. There'll be Il week ere
long for breaking them and the weak
but, nevertheless, IT'S good to resolve,
Here are a few suggestions:
For the Housewife. H.
That she will not grumble and COM
plain when the old man is late fol
dinner, or if the children do not show
up on time.
That she will keep the house neat
and clean, herself tidy and bewitching
just to satisfy the desire her husband
ought to have for fine looking things
That she will be satisfied with the
kind of a dress, or hat, or lingerie hel
husband can buy. and not long for the
Mary Garden or Lady Duff Gordon o.
Lillian Russell stuff.
That she will III out at least two
Afternoon bridge parties a week, 81
that a few of the poor unfortunate
will not be talked about SO much ane
so that Friend Husband will not hav'
to come home to a late dinner or a re
acknowledgements cold lunch.
For tho Husband. e.
;, That he will be on time for meals
always cheerful, always helpful.
That he will treat his wife libcrall,
, in regard to spending money, neve
: complain when she spends a. little 70
| clothes or for entertainment.
That he will not sit around the par
Tor in his stockinged or slippered-feet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
GOVERNOR ALLEN
SENDS GREETINGS

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 1.-Freedom Of
all communities from industrial war;
fare is the New Years wish Of Gov
ernor Henry j.. Allen, expressed in a
New Years greeting issued yesterday
through the Associated Press. Cover
court of industrial relations which is
based on the principle of compulsory
adjudication of industrial disputes,
said in his message
Men are always looking forward
to new beginnings on New Years day
and the ages are paved with the good
intentions which have been expressed
There is q profit that comes to us OUT
of the annual decision to be better
than we have ever been before.
."I hope that out of this annual pc
riod of RECONSIDERATION will come to
America a better realization of the
duties Of government to the protection
Of society and all of it's members.
ward those in want abroad. At home
we should realize the need of gov
ernmental machinery with which to
! alleviate the loss and suffering brought
/ to US through industrial unrest and
injustice. The strike with all its at
tendant evils, the arbitrary closing
down of factories to affect wage con-
troversies, the suffering that comes
out of the strike of industry, should
be dispensed with, and the state
should become responsible for indus
trial justice.
MAY the New Year bring to all
communities freedom from industrial
warfare and may the country at large
awake to a realization of the fact that
politically and industrially the settle
ment of this age-old question is a vital
| one and will become ever more vital
if not settled in the coming years."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
Third Anniversary
Of Russ Soviet Is
Celebrated In London

London. Jan. Under the toler-
ant but watchful eyes of the English
police the third anniversary of the
Russian Soviet republic was COM
~memorated in London and m pro-
vincial centers by communist meet
ings, at which cheers We're raised for
Lenine and the social revolution.
The biggest demonstration was held
at the Albert hall, in London, under
the auspices of the Hands Off Rus
STA committee and the British Com
%lr.unist Party. and the speakers III
Guided the former Colonel c. l.. Ma
lone, member of parliament and
Cathal O'Shannon, of the Irish Com
munist Party.
One resolution called p the
Council of Action to send an ulti-
matum to the government demanding
peace with Russia by a certain date;
which, there would be a ma
|tional strike.
One of Malone's statements vas tc
the effect that soviet Russia had
raised 100000 rublcs for the Sim
Fem; but Cathal O'Shannon later said
this money had not yet been received
in Ireland.
All the speakers said they wanted
a revolution at the earliest possible
moment, but they admitted that "the
British workers were the greatest OBJ.
StacleS to revolution"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
Just Folks
BY Edgar d. Gueak
THE NEW YEAR.

.. THE NEW YEAR.
/ liked the old-style New Years day
When friendly calls we used to pay,
An with our friends we sat about
Till twelve-to let the old year out,
An then with racket N with din
We proudly let the New Year in;
The oldest heart back>then was stirred
An none would pass the day unless
He'd wished his neighbors happiness.
Back then we set the day apart
For special service of the heart;
The most important job We had
Was maxim other people glad,
An showin' EN- by word an deed
That spite o. difference of creed,
Or rank or place or wealth or fame,
They had our friendship just the same
An just to make u meaning cPear
We wished 'em all a glad New Year.
No distance was too far to go :
Along the drifted lanes O. snow
To greet an old friend tried an true
An all the old time joys renew :
We'd sip their dandelion wine
An smack u lips an call it fine,
An eat at every stop we made
Some fancy cake the women made,
An then we'd wish 'em everything
OF joy a glad New Year could bring.
I liked the old style New Years day
An wish it hadn't passed away,
No printed cards can take the place
OF friendly hand an smilin' face
Or kindly glasses raised to clink
A pledge o. friendship as men drink
Each others health an softly tell
They hope the Year will treat 'em
we'll
Nothing has equaled, after all,
That good old fashioned New Years
call.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
SAYS FUEL PROBLEM
WILL BE SOLVED BY
WIND AND WATER

Paris, Jan. Wind and water hold
the solution of the fuel shortage in
France, E. Colardeau told his asso-
GATES at the Academy of Sciences at
it's last meeting. He presented what he
considered proof in the results of an
installation on his kitchen faucet of
a water-turbinc which drives a dyna-
mo that charges storage batteries.
City pressure on the water, he ex-
planned, is sufficient to furnish a
household with electric light.
In the country, M. C~olardeau would
windmills to pump water to
elevated tanks and utilize the fall Of
the water through a pipe to turn the
charging turbine.
New interest has been taken here
in this idea of household installations
because the higher costs of fuel and
power, it is considered, nay make
practicable these water turbines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
PAGE FIVE
GOLD SOVEREIGN YANIsHER

GOLD SOVEREIGN VANIsHEx
London, Jan. THE 9olden SOW
ereien has almost vanished from cir
culatton IN most parts Of Great Brit
ain since paper currency has beSn
issued, but In the west sof Wales sold
war. says the Daily Chronicle.
There the British sovereign causes
no surprise at all when change is
given and both the sovereign and the
half-scvereign { passed frequently
from hand to hand until the banks get
hold Of them.
With the exception Of Spanish cur
a standard Of gold currency in Wales
as in any part OF Europe today. Welsh.
farmers have earned big profits in. the
last few years, and boarded them. 1t.
is these boards Of gold which are now
making their appearance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
KING ALBERT HAD
UNPLEASANT TRIP

Salamanca. Spain, Jan. liking
Albert of the Belgians had an I'M
Pleasant journey through Portugal
and Spain or his return trip from
Brazil. The Portuguese government
Placed the formal royal railroad car,
row allocated to the president of the
republic, at his disposal.
When all was ready for the start
from Lisbon some one discovered that
all the telegraph wires along the
track to be followed to the frontier
had been cut. so it was impossible to
signal. A provisional system was or
ganized and the royal passenger was
sent on his way
Further inconvenience then made
their appearance. The dining car
had been placed at the head of the
train and all the odors from the
kitchen were forcibly waited into the
kings saloon. A halt was called and
the dining car shifted to the rear.
After dinner, when his majesty pre-
pared to retire, it was discovered that
there was no heating apparatus on
the train and. as the weather in the
mountainous district was cold and the
king had just come from Il hot elm
ate, all the spare blankets on the
train were requisitioned to keep his
majesty warm through the night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
Had Ration Changed
By Order From King

Coblenz, Jan. sergeant Guyon of
B Troop, American forces in Ger
many, has the distinction of having
had his ration changed by direct ~r-
ders from king George. When the
American army polo team from Cob
LEM was in England recently. Guyon
had charge Of the ponies at Alder
shot. The king visited the field and
was attracted b. the ponies blankets
bearing the letters "a. i. G." He APP
preached to inspect them and ad-
dressed Guyon.
Well, how are you getting along
in England"
The British Tommies nearby stand
ing rigidly at attention were petri-
fled by Guyon's reply: oh. pretty
well, King, but say, this tea we have
for breakfast is fiercc-can't you fix
it up so we "a have Coffee"
The king laughed and addressing
one of his aides. said:
"See to it that these men have cof-
fee hereafter" And the Americans
had coffee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WEE DOING
A
G

From Herald. dec. 81 and Jan. 2.
No Herald was published on New
Years day in 1885.
Athletics We're introduced into high
schools all over the country as part
of the regular curriculum.
The Ursuline academy was rapidly
near completion. Classes were al
ready being held in some of the
rooms.
The Presbyterian church %celebrat-
ed New Years day with a concert.
The church was packed to capacity.
Messrs. Gordon, March and Hunter
made a merry trio making New
Years calls at the various homes of
the city.
Sensational new vas plentiful here
on New Years day when the report
reached the city that Pat McWeeny
Of this city was shot and killed in a
disreputable house at Devils Lake by
Billy Oswald, a notorious gambler,
McWeeny was claimed to be one OF
the murdcrers of the Ward boys and
had just figured in a sensational muir
der trial. At the time of his death
he was a bouncer in a dance hall al
Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
CATHOLICS PRAY
FOR CARDINAL
Severe Relapse Suffered By
Gibbons During Last
Night.

Baltimore. Md, Jan. ALL the
Catholic religious communities here.
embracing the various orders, prayed
throughout the greater part of the
night for Cardinal Gibbons, who yes
terday suffered a severe relapse at the
home Of Robert T. S}lriver, Union
Mills. Nd, where the cardinal went
suffering from fatigue due to too close
attention to DIOCESAN affairs.
Special prayers also were offered at
all masses today by direction of
Bishop o. 3. Corrigan, vicar general
OF the diocese, who, after a visit to the
venerable prelate yesterday issued an
official notice to the clergynlen Of the
diocese, and through them to their
congregations, directing prayers "for
his ensnence's speedy recovery OF a
happy DEATH"
The bishops notice stated that the
cardinals condition yesterday was less
favorable than at any time during his
illness and that he had received the
last sacraments. Yesterday was the
second time he has received extreme
JUNCTION, the first having been about
two weeks ago. when his condition
first became grave. Since then he had
gained steadily in strength until yes
terday. =
The cardinals physicians believe
hat minor relapses as we'll as his con-
dition yesterday have been brought
about by nervousness induced by the
reception of visitors by the prelate.
He had been noticeably worse after
visits of any length.
: Earlier in the day yesterday, the
cardinal gave Il New Years message
to his host Of friends in Baltimore,
Washington and throughout the coun-
try. expressing regret that he would
not be able this year to greet his Bal
timore and Washington friends in per-
son on the first two Sundays of the
New Year as has been his custom for
more than a generation. He asked
their continued prayers and gave them
his blessing and best wishes. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
NEW KIND OF CREMATORY

Toxic, Jan. 1.-Tokto will soon have
a Floating crematory," the first of it's
kind in Japan. Two specially con-
structed vessels OF $50 tons each with
facilities for cremating 80 bodies at a
TING will be used. The vessels will be
anchored at a wharf at Shibura and,
after funeral ser.,ces have. held on
board, they will leave for a point
about seven miles off the bay for the
cremation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01

One old lady has determined that
during 1921 she will wear every shoe
that fits and resign her position as
central operator in the Gossipers' Tel
ephone Exchanged!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
-
INVITED TO ENGLAND.

Rome, Jar. 1.-The king Of Italy
has been invited to go to England
next May On the occasion Of the cele-
bration of the sixth Dante centenary.
A decision has not yet been taken as
to whether the king or crown prince
will accept.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
Dance ut. MaIlory-Monday night;
music by the Oriental Jazz Orchestra.

ANY Pair of Skates we have in u
store at cut prices. Gicse &Noonan,
East Side Hardware:-Adv. 81,
Band Meeting-The Municipal band
Will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the City Hall-Adv.
Dr.. j. Il. Engstad's address up to
January % will be medical depart
ment Tolane university, New Orleans.
Adv.
Has Moved Ofice-I have moved
M office to Room 51S, Northwestern
National Bank Bldg. J. S. Hatcher,
agent the Great West Life Assurance
Co.-Adv.
Big Dame at the auditorium every
Tuesday and Saturday. Emard's full
orchestra 10c plan. First 2 dances
free. Special music for New Years
Big Dance at the American hall,
20S South Fourth street Satll. ua
right, January 1; loo a dance, 6 for
soc. Music by the Empire 5-Piece
Novelty orchestra.-Adv.
Dance-Odd Fellows Hall Satur-
day, January list, by United Brother
hood of maintenance of way Employ
es and Railway Shop Laborers' Local
No. 1880. Emard's orchestra.-Adv'
Cut Price of Coal by installing a
Minneapolis heat regulator. We offe,
a SO 1-s per cent discount for next
week only. Dakota Plumbing and
Heating Co, 21 South Fourth street
Phone 138.-Adv.
Your Money deposited in the First
Savings Bank, Grand Forks, N. D.
before January 5th,, draws interest al
8 per cent compounded quarterly and
Open Saturday Eyenings.-Adv:
Furnished House for Rcnt-East
Grand Forks, 8 rooms; light, sewer
toilet, water, full basement with light;
water and sewer-to reliable couple
months only. If interested, phone
w16S7.-Adv.
Card Of Thanks-We wish to thank
our neighbors and friends for the
Kindness and>sympathy shown during
Humble; also for the beautiful flora
offerings. Signed, Mrs. Humble ana
childrcn.-Adv.
Hawkes. Ieft-W. L. Hawkes., sup.
erintendent of the Grand Forks STREE
railway left last night for St. Louis
Mo-, to supervise the loading anG
shipping of the new street cars which
are to be put in use here. 1t is ex
pected that the cars will be on theil
: way within a short time, and will ar
rive here about January 10.
Daughtcr Born-Prof. and Mrs. J
". Ballard Of. Kingston. Canada, for
merly Of Grand Forks, sent word t,
friends today of the arrival Of a bah,
daughter, Jean Elizabeth Ballard, thi
morning. Professor Ballard formerl
was connected with the University o
North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

GROOM HOUSE IN THE NORTH END.
Nj modern except heat. Possession
may be had at once. $35 per month
B-1900. L. J.. Lander & Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01

Gen. Marston G.. Clark, a noted In
diana pioneer who died in 1916, was
one of a family of 81 brothers and
sisters, by the same father and moth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01

Any Pair of Skates we have in our
store at cut prices. Gicse &Noonan,
East Side Hardware.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01

One danger in 1921 is this: the fig
ures contained therein when added
together make thirt-but / have re-
solved not to say that word today!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
MINNESOTA CALLED
BACKBONE OF IRON
MINING INDUSTRY"

Duluth, Mimi. Dec. 31.-Minnesota
was described as the backbone of the
iron industry in this country and OF
the world by John Uno Sebenius, min
ing company official, at a meeting of
the Minnesota Group of Investment
Bankers here.
Reviewing the discovery and devel-
opment of iron ore deposits on the
Mesaba range. Mr.. Sebenius told the
bankers that the Mesa|ba range holds
a position Of great Importance in the
industrial life of the nation and the
world, II predicted an increase in
that Importance.
Cost of production, cost of ship
ments and the enormous amounts
spent by the mining industry for la
Dor and taxes, were given in detail
by the speaker and led up to his
statement hat st. Louis county and
the Mesaba range are the backbone
of the iron industry of the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01

Band Meeting-The Municipal band
Will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon
At s O'Clock in the City Halliday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01
CHILDREN UNDER WEIGHT.

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. Approx
mately IS per cent of $4,000 of Du-
luth's school children are ten per
cent under weight, according to DR..
l.. T. Doolittle, school physician, who
has appealed to Duluth mothers and
teachers 10 watch carefully the diet
of the child.
Mr.. Doolittle's figures were obtained
he said, after weighing $4,000 Duluth
school children last yuhr and com
pairing them with scientifically es-
tablished standards.
Other factors, aside. from improper
diet that tended toward under
nourishment of the child were i'm
proper hygienic conditions, improper
regulation Of habits, sleep, exercise
and the bowels, defective teeth and
diseased adenoids and tonsiS.
Diet is the most important factor in
the, growth of a child, DR.. Doolittle
said, and emphasized the following
points:
'Plaia,, simple food, not too rich,
too highly seasoned or too sweet;
we'll balanced diet. well mixed va
riety of food; well cooked and prop
erly prepared; regular intervals of
feeding; no lunching between meals:
proper mastication of food. proper
teeth, time element necessary"
Dublin-Inquiries elected the state
ment that neither Dublin Castle Off
Gals, nor the newspapers Of Dublin
know anything concerning the arrival
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01

Dr.. j. ID. Engstad's address up to
January 28 will be medical DEPART
mlent Tolane university, New Orleans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01

Daughter Born-Prof. and Mrs. J.
w. Ballard of Kingston. Canada, for
merly Of Grand Forks, sent word to
friends today of the arrival of a baby
daughter, Jean Elizabeth Ballard, this
morning. Professor Ballard formerly
was connected with the University Of
North Dakota,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01

Has Moved Offce-I have moved
my office to Room 51s, Northwestern
National Bank Bldg. J. S. Hatcher,
agent the Great West Life Assurance
Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01

Card Of Thanks-We wish. to thank
our neighbors and friends for the
Kindness and>sympathy shown during
the sickness and at the death OF Phil
Humble; also for the beautiful floral
offerings. Signed, Mrs. Humble and
Childrcn.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-01

For the Writer of This Article.
That he will not preach in the
columns of the paper any more./
Happy New Year, and God guard
your resolutions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Rubber bands with thick, rough
treads have been invented by q man
living In Washington p. G., to serve
the purpose Of oyersh0eS
Evening star., 1921-10-10
resented by his secretary. George b.
Christian, jr. There was nothing VOL
steadian about the festivities.
Appearance ON the field prior to the


Appearance ON the field prior to the
game of Babe Ruth in Uniform elicit
ed a resounding cheer from the
his place in the garden at the start
he was given a tremendous ovation.
but it was as nothing to the thunder
of applause that greeted his initial
appearance at bat.
has flashed so brilliantly in the
series to date and who laced Mays
for three singles and triple In the
opening game, received a nne hand
when he came to bat in the opening
session, but the best the youngster
could produce was an easy fly to Mil
lcr. Frisch's 700 batting average
took a mighty tumble as a result of
four fruitless trips to the platter,
A liner that Bancroft had to leap
for in the second inning was the
closest Pipp had yet come to maxi
ing Il hit in the series. Wally made
good on his next trip in the NTH,
with :: blow to left. and it proved the
entering wedge for the first run of
the game.
Peckinpaugh'x failure to field a
mean hopper from Snyder's bat in
deep short in round three was the
first error charged against the
Yankees in the series. 1t was a diff
cult chance and might well have been
scored as a hit.
To McNally fell the distinction of
registering the first hit Of the game
when he plunked a clean single to
right at the start of the third inning.
Minoka Mike was on the bases but a
short time. however as he died steal
ing on the third ball pitched to
SChang.
Peck make a fine play in tossing out
Bancroft in the fourth after McNally
missed Dawes roller in 4 futile dive
for it.
McNalIy gave the throng genuine
thrill in the sixth, when he leaped to
smear terrific liner from the bat
of Snyder with his gloved hand. Mikes
fat prevented Giant score. for
after Douglas was disposed of Burns
came through with the first safety
off Mays, single to center.
Hundreds Of fans who have attend
ed every game of the series. hoping
Continued on page 19.)