davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-04-08
Frantissek Sveida

my pfichazime, abychom jemu
venovali upTimnou vzpomfnku. Ze.
snul9 byl vseobecne obliben pro svo-
ii vlidnou povahu my tezce ztratu
jeho Feline neb byl v6rnym name
lem starostlivym otcem. Milova-
ny n1anzeli a otce: Neodesel Jsi ma
wy cd mas neb srdcich nasich IL
ii budes dale az sc jednou spolpcn9
shledame ma v9cnos,i.
"Odpocivei pokoji!'
Vzpominku tnto III v6nuje:
ANEzKA SVEJDA. man5elka
WILMA, FRAN1ISEK a ANEZKA,
ditky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-04-08

Cernossky d1m. 1922 E. Monu-
ment ulice prohledan byl policii,
iez zatkla mem Is cernochn dopa.
den5ch pfi hfe v kostky. Ma po.
kutach vybrAno cd Mich $l66. 20.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-04-08
Zmrzacen automobilem.

John Danberger. jedenactilety
hsch Freshman nlice. zmrzacen
byl automobilem Samuela Levina
ma Freshman ulici. Hoch zachycen
byl pri prebihani ulice.
Osm osob poraneno bylo " ne
deli S automobilovych nehodach.
Vsichni poran9ni byli jenom lehce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-04-08
Nalezen mrtey ma ulici.

John Marcinko. 36 rokG starry,
nalezen byl mrtev ma chodnik1u 5
Bond ulice. Nahle 1mrtl vysetfo.
vano jest soudne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-04-08
Calvert banka Okradena 0 $3.50

Tri zlodeji ukradli sobotu v
dobe dfadovani Calvert bance. ma
rohu Howard Saratoga ulic. bon.
dy Gene $3.50. Kradez spachali
o p0l dvanacte dopoledne. V ne.
kolika minutach p, vzeti bondn
zmizeli
Kradez provedena byla nejpil-
n9jsi dobu banky. dobe. kdy sko-
rem tucet muz1 a zen stall okna,
kde vyplaceny Jim byly penize.
Jedna z zen. Esther Adams pozoro-
vala zlodeje. Uvidela iak jedsn
stroll h6l skrze okenko ma stttl.
kde 1rednik srovoany mel cenne
papiry. Ia okamzik balik papir1
vydzvizea byl koncem hole. ma nemz
die vseho zvykaci guma upevnena
byla Balik vtazen byl az okenka
ven a uchopen zlod6ji. ktefi jeden
po druhem chvatne opustili banku.
Adamsova bezeslova vybehla ma uli-
ci Cznamila kradez policejnimu
strazniku Mezitim zlod6ji beze
stopy zmizeli.
Podobna kradez po leta jiz zde
spachana nebyla. Pred desiti lety
byl skorem tymtez zpuso
benz ze zlatnickeho obchodu ma
Charles ulici perlovy Tetez Gene
81. 600.
Take kOralka zayinila pad
1nnohych.
Vice uezi padesat vojak6 civi-
listh padlo sobota a ned9li do
ruky policie. ktera nalezla je bez-
spite r1znymi napodobeni-
nami kofalky. Vojaci v rade po.
tyofili v9tsinu. Ma mne-
ze odstran6ni byli do kampn voien-
akou policii. Jeden vejensky pol,cista
sam Sc zpil skorem zastfelil vi
John Hopkins Bra. 1eeinhoffa. kdyz
) drnhyn vojakem dopraEen hyl do. !.
Mezitim CO DR.. Rein
hoff zkoumal jei, zpolicista Wy ahl
revolver proti lekafi. Jenom tomu
ze revolver selhal, lekaf snad dako-
vati ma "a sv1j zivot. Nezli mohl
vzchopiti Sc ku druhe rane. revolver
lekarem mu vyrazeu.
Diva zpili vojaci pferusili kazani
v misii ma E. Montgomery ulici.
kdyz mezi sebou se porvaI.
Poradne zalOveni koflakH.
Ma italske ledi SAINT Andrea
zkonfiskovali celni dfednici 1850
lahvi cognacu. koralky a ,hofke ve-
die nekolika liber kokainu a NOR
finu.
Poklady ukryty byly pod sla.
m6nkami provazy. ret9zy a
kan jenom nejaka ia lahev schova-
ma byti mohla.
Cena zkonfiskovanych napoj1
obnasi asi $2500. PodIe vseho ka.
pitan Costa zaplatiti must jeste
pokutu asi $500.
SlepeC nabyl Zrakn.
Edgar H. Wootton osleply evan.
gelista agent pcjist'uiicf spolec-
nosii, nabyl ztraceneho zraku v
praSou polohu posinutim obratIem
ma krku.
o zrak pfipraven byl nehodou v
zeleznicni dime Mount Clare pred
n9kolika roxy.
Odtncnoyaci tfida.
Konecne pomoc zene anebo divce
vazici pres 200 liber. Wilbert
Lcngfellow, organisator odboru
Cerve7eho Kfize pfijel do Baltimo.
re z Washingtonu, aby zde sestavil
y.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-04-08
SlepeC nabyl zrakn.

Edgar H. Wootton osleply evan.
gelista agent pcjist' ui1ci spolec-
nosti, nabyl ztraceneho zraku v
prayou polohu posinutim obratIem
ma krku.
o zrak pfipraven byl nehodou v
zeleznicni dime Mount Clare pred
nekolika roxy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-04-08
Otazka miGove hry v nedeli.

Otazka micove hry (base-ballu)
ma byti rozlustena volbou. pak-li
ma byti doyoleno cas- nedelni hrat
mic. Kdo Sc o to zaiima by tato
pfedloha prosla. necht' vystfihne
kupon novinach American aneb
News poznamena krizkem X
bud TO pro aneb proti zasle nei-
dele do II. dubna dopoledne do re-
dakce News. Munsey Building.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
of the children's games.

1t is possible play golf on the roof of your
home, wherever the space is limited. This new
machine registers the distance which the ball would
have travelled if it had been driven the links. The
ball is attached to stout cord.
l.
At right: At Camp Good Will, where hundreds of
Washington youngsters spent happy summer days.
y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
ELECTION HOT
AT CR0OKST0N
Race for Mayor is Drawing
Out Big Vote; Ward Con-
tests Also Warm.

Crookston, Mimi Nov. S.-A rec
ord vote is expected at the city elec-
ton here today, two tickets known as
the Republican and. Citizens tickets
having nominated opposing mayor
atty candidates. r. A. Grady has the
support Of the Citizens party and
seeks reelection while G. p, Booth is
the candidate Of the Republican psrty.
Women are voting in a city cleo
ton here for. the first time today.
Mayor Grady's supporters are
claiming the labor vote will cause his
reelection while the Booth a%dherents.
centering their attack on a high in
crease in city taxes, declare thcit
CO ndidate will receive "a majority OF
the votes cast by the women and bus
mess men.
Ward Candidates. Develop.
Four ward aldermen and an alder
mar at large will also be elected
In the First ward Jacob Kohler
is running aga nst Dr.. .. e
Locken: in the Third ward il: Pad.
den is seeking reelection and is op.
posed by Arthur Egley: &. r. Decker
has no opposition in the Fifth ward
while in the Seventh a close race !:
predicted between DIR. Paul Hagar
and John Saugstad. VIM sKnopke ant
O.. Mercil.d Jr., are running for alder
man at large.
The only woman candidate is unop'
posed. She is Miss Bergetta Loken
who is seeking reelection as cit,
clerk and has the endorsement of botf
the citizens and Republican parties.
Howard Clapp is competing for E
f. Rossburg for the ~treasurer's offc'
and N. e. Moran and J. A. Hendrickt
are both seeking the office of munich
pal judge. S. X. Sorenson and j. D
Ball are the nominees for the tw'
Justices OF the peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
NELSON SEES
END0F HATRED
Political Bitterness Disap-
pearing Rapidly Says I. v.
A. Secretary.

Bismarck. N. D...Nov. S.-Bitterness
e~Rgendered in North Dakota politics
is disappearing much faster than one
could expect, Theodore G. Nelson,
secretary of the Independent Voters
association and campaign manager
for thessuccessful forces in the recall
election, declared while here at the
state capitol following attendance at
an Independent celebration in Dunn
Center.
Il was genuinely surprised to fna
the election is accepted, he said.
1.-The bitterness is disappearing much
faster than me could expect. It is
bound OF course to take a little time
to get things smoothed out"
Mr.. Nelson referred to the failure OF
the initiated laws n constitutional
amendment only by remarking that II
the constitutional amendment placing
q new debt limit on the issuance OF
bonds had been approved the state
bonds Would have been worcestershire
He predicted there would be a no.
ticeable reduction in the cost Of gov.
ernment in North Dakota. m thai
Everything l have heard from the
tention to pursue a course Of cooper,
alton in administration to keep the
farmer on the farm n business mar
in business,
II have known f.. A. Nestos since
we attended summer school together
and I have always found him to b
the squarest shooter imaginable anC
I am sure that he will keep his car
paign pledges so far as it is physical
~ possible to dc so with the laws fail
ing to pass" said MIR. Nelson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
ANNUAL MEET OF
NATIONAL GRANGE
TO A NOV. is

Portland, Ore, Nov. 8.-The 55th
aunuai&conXention of the National
Grange will be held at Portland No
'vember 16 to 25, with delegates from
33 states in attendance. Problems of
farm production and distribution. in
Guiding latest phases in the develop
ment Of cooperative marketing, will
be discussed.
Special trains bringing delegates
from the east are to arrive the after
noon of November Is, and that eve
ming the visitors will be entertained
at a banquet rendered by the Portland
CChamber Of Commerce.
Sherman J. Lowell Of Fredonia. N.
Y, national master of the grange,
will deliver his annual report at the
opening session, and the convention
will then proceed to discussion of
|problems Of the farmer.
There will be sessions November
Is, IT and 1S. and on the 18th the
delegates will be taken On a trip of
inspection Of the river and harbor.
proceeding later in the day to Van
couver, Wash.
Sunday, November 90. will be spent
in religious and memorial services at
Portland, and Monday the visitors will
be taken over the Columbia, river
highway. Tuesday they will visit
Oregon agricultural college at Cor
wallis, and on Wednesday,. November
%, they will be guests of Beaverton
Grange at Beaverton, Ore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
Kitchen Sees Hanley
As Next Commander
OF American Legion

Bismarck. N. D., New. S.-Judge j.
NJ. Hanley Of Mandan, is in line for
the post of commander of the Ameri-
can Legion next year. in the opinion
of Joseph A. Kitchen. recently elect
ed Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor, who attended the Legion con-
vention in Kansas City. ZEN
1.-THE choice simmered down at the
convention to MacNider, of Iowa, and
Judge Hanley.". said Mr.. Kitchen,
land Judge Hanley stepped aside for
Mr.. MacNider. There was a big SEN
timent for Judge Hanley, although
more publicity was given to the efforts
of the southwestern candidates. The
new commander, Mr.. MacNider. is ia
vorably disposed toward North Dako-
ia and has many friends in the North
Dakota. delegation" 81
Mr.. Kitchen. stopping in Bismarch
for a conference on his way to Fargo,
received and accepted an invitation to
deliver an address at Beach on Arm
istice day,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
TRANSPORTATION
MIDDLE C0LORS
DETROIT ELECTION

Detroit, Mich, Nov. S.--Detroit'S
transportation muddle. that for two
decades has been the outstanding
feature of nearly every municipal
election here. colored the political
situation here today as the city's yot-
ers went to the polls in the Biennial
election.
The traction problem. that has d.
videdtthe, voters into two camps-one
nicipal ownership OF the street car
system--was apparent'in the race
for mayor. James Couzens. the i'm
cumbent, is seeking reelection on his
record as a supporter of the municipal
railway system. Under Nj. Couzens
administration the city has built ap-
prodmately 100 miles of municipal
railway trsckage and is operating its
own cars on several lines as a result
The city plan also includes taking OF
two main lines OF the Detroit United
railway upon which the franchises
have expired.
The mayors opponent. Daniel w.
Smith. has assailed the Couzens poll
cies during the campaign.
Nine members of the council also
are being elected.
Several charter amendments. some
of them dealing with the t~ransporta-
ton issue, are or the ballot. AMONG
these are an ordinance authorizing the
city to Gust the Detroit United railway
from Fort and Woodward avenues
II this measure passes the city plans
! to replace the company owned n
with municipal systems.
Another amendment provides foi
operation by the city OF trackless
trolley buses. z.
A number Of other questions Of To-
cal interest are being voted upon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
NO DECISION IS
REACHED ON MAN
f, FOR JAP PREMIER

Toxic, Nov. s.--(By The Associated
Press.)-Confercnces Of the elder
statesmen continue in an effort to ar
rive at an agreement upon a successor
to Premier Hara. who was asasstnated
Friday night. Marquis Saionji, Mar
quis Matsukata, Baron alakino and
Admiral Saito, governor general of
Korea. discussed the situation at
some length at the palace yesterday,
u so far as is known no decision was
reached.
The funeral Of M. Hara yesterday
was held at his residence and was at
tended only by personal friends.
The assassin, Ryichi Naokaha. has
confessed that he planned the crime
several months ago, and that he
trailed the premier since that time
seeking a favorable opportunity to
stab him..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
FACULTY OF WIS.
UNIVERSITY PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO HARDING

Madison, Wis. Nov. S.-The faculty
of the University of Wisconsin last
night unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton expressing to President Harding
and the American commissioners to
the conference for the limitation Of
ornaments. it's confidence and un-
qualified support in the enterprise
that they are about to undertake for
the preservation Of the peace Of the
world and the ~lessening Of causes for
future wars"
The resolution, pledged support and
aid Of the university faculty to any
study OF facts which would bring
about 1.-The clear understanding and
adjustment of a variety Of economic,
ethnic and other interests" which it
believes to BIO the basis Of effective
cooperation of nations In the future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks SparklingEye
Most Women Can Have (
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwardsf for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well.known vegetable ingredients
B B1kf Faw w,fd 9 Dive o. T.b1 na5nln Yn, ,1 ~;T
i1now them by their olive color.
These tablets are wo~nder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause q
normal action. carrying off the waste
I'D poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue. head
aches. a ~listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts. inactive bowels, you take one
Of DR., Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep themsft. 15c and SOC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
Three Killed And
Five Injured When
Auto Goes Over Bank.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. S.-Three'
persons were killed and five others Sc
riously injured at midnight when an
automobile in which they were re-
turning to their homes in Cincinnati
from Miamitown. Ohio. plunged down
a 70-foot embankment to the tracks
of the Cincinnati. Lawrenceburg and
Aurora traction line near Clevcs. :
John Sullivan. owner of the car,
was killed instantly and Celia Bing.
ham and Lucille Majors died shortly
after being removed from the wreck.
age. Anna O'Donnell, Thelma Sig
lock, Charles krippendorf. Henry
Henrath and Rubert Zwick, the other:
occupants of the machine. all received
fractured skulls or internal injuries.
A. railway director rebuked a ticket
collector who allowed him to go thru
the gate without producing his pass.
mo matter If you do know who I
am he said, in reply to the collec-
tors excuse II am entitled to ride
free only when I am travelling with
that pass. You don't know whether I
have it or not"
The collector, nettled into action,
demanded to see the ass.
That's right" exclaimed the direc-
tor. Observation-Disclosures, I de-
clare! I must have left it at the
Office"
"Then you'll have to pay your fare"
responded the collector grimly.
And he did.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
RUSSIANS NEED ].
MORE MEDICINE
Not a Single Grain Of Qui-
nine in Five Hospitals
Of Tzaritzin.

Tzarithn. Russia, Oct. 11.-(By a
Staff Correspondent Of the. Associated
Fress. )-The lack Of medicine in
Russian hospitals becomes accentu-
here. IT is even worse than fur
ther down the Volga. Tzaritzin has
five hospitals. non of which has a
single grain of auinine or Of any Of
they money with which to purchase
n~ourishing food for their patients
At the Second Soviet hospital for
typhus patients established here in a
converted private residence. there are
SO patients with a lone woman doc
tor in charge. and with a few servant
GtrD - nurses. She is totally without
olive a, camphor. alcohol, bed
clothing Of fresh garments. In the
First Soviet hospital. at, the outskirts
OF the city. there are $50 patients. bu,
no medicines. no I've soaps no carbolic
acid for washing the g~erm-infected
floors.
The daily food for the convalescents
consists OF one dish of hot soup. e
sixth of a pound OF meat and three
quarters Of a pound Of bread.
Is The Soviet government formerly
supplied all medicines free to hospi-
tai patients and the general public
but 1t ceased doing SO some munths
ago..
Doctors and hospital attendants are
thin and hungry despite the fact that
Tzaritzin now is the pest and cheap
est food center in the entire Volga
district. Here the public market is
fully stocked. But, as in other Volga
cities. at prices beyond the purse OF
most Of dts inhabitants.
The market lies between the river
and the railway station. at each OF
| rrhi%h mo- ho coo~ from + n00 IN I n
00O. refugees in various conditions o.
undertaking. They are living in colo
mud. Many refugees are arriving
from points as far east as Orenhurg
where the crops r thin. They are
striving to reach Poltava and the Dor
district, but the trains are irregular
due to bad railways and to the greer
army bands. OF non-Bolshevil
peasants who sometimes cut track
and otherwise interrupt traffic.
Other thar the small trading IL
foodstuffs. there is no business in tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
Northwestern NeDs
Kitchen Says Hagan's
Congratulation Shows
Good Sport" Spirit

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. s.
Joseph A. Kitchen, successful
candidate for commissioners of
agriculture and labor. replied to
the congratulatory message Of
Commissioner OF Agriculture and
Labor John N. Hagan, character
izing Mr.. Hagan's telegram as
''embOdying Q spirit OF victory IN
defeat which is q splendid char-
actertstic of the good sport feel
ing in the finer sense Of citizen
ship"
my reply is that l shall be
very glad to accept your Proner
duties OF the Office. as whatever
would aid one In the discharge
Of those duties would rebound to
tho better service he would render
the state.D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
OIL SUPPLY STATION
BURNS AT LAKOTA
Loss ABOUT $4,000

Lakota. Md. Nov. Fire
starting from the back fire OF tho
engine IN motor truck belonging
to Il. j. Nocthart destroyed the
building housing the supply tanks
of the Bartles Oil company here
today together with about 1000
gallons and several barrels of cyl
inder oil. III
1ylc blaze which started about
$50 was uncomfortable on &C.
count of the inflammable materi-
al at ,hand,> but the fire depart
ment did good work in prevent
ing it from spreading to the
Standard Oil company's tanks
which were threatened. The main
tanks OF the Barties OIL company
were likewise saved.
The loss probably totals about
1900. the building being valued
at 500 or $500. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
COOPERATION
SHOWS GROWTH
BureaYof Commerce Report
Show This State to Be
Swiging to Movement.

Bismtek, n. D., Nov. S.-Northf
DakotaE In the section OF the coun-
try whA cooperative sale and pur-,
chase rfans the most to the .ers
accordk to the compilation Of the
bureauPf commerce from h farm
the 1890 North Dakota farms re-
portedkp the census takers that sell
ing Incorporation had been q part
OF thearm program forthe year; H.
5s7 fins reported cooperative buy
ing n the same period. Tho total
~valuebf North Dakota sales was $24.-
I84 ~ and the total value Of pur-.
chasf was $a.S4o.s11. These totals
werdexceeded In all the other states
In tt west north central group ex-
ceptMissouri.
Ie total sales Of this group Of
sta Is, which includes Minnesota,
br$a and Kansas. was $3o0,S20,-
'79iand the total of cooperative pur-
chbes was $48,l15,e6s. The sales
prfthally double the group sales OF
AT other group of states while the
pfchases are three times as large as
TIT Of any other group. Minnesota
lids in this section in the amount
cooperative sales with a total Of
B~2,760.459. Kansas and Nebraska
re CeQ Tor OnOrS IN CO-operdtlVo
nth almost ten millions each.
North Dakotn Well Up.
Outside Of the special section In
which 1t is grouped. North Dakota is
we'll up among the states of the I'm
lon. But five states outside Of It's
bvn group have more farms reporting
Eo-operative sales than this state, and
ferry few have larger purchases. Min
hesota leads all the states in the union
IN the number of farms reporting CO
operative sales, while California, with
Its big cooperative fruit selling or
CARNATIONS, leads In the amount of CO.
operative sales with $127,sso 981. Its
Purchases by the same method are
tominal, however. totalling a little
more than $4,00o.00 :
According to the department OF
commerce figures, sales through farm
er marketing organizations amounted
to practically 1922 million dollars. The
actual figures are $~721.9S5.6S9. tur'
chases through farmer cooperative
organizations In the same veal
amounted to $S4,617, $50. Nebraska
and Kansas are the leaders, Of all tn
"tates In the union in c~o-operativ,
Purchasing.
The articles marketed by co-opera
tion were grain. milk, cream, fruit
and truck crops. The articles pur
chased were fertilizer feed binde'
twine. spraying materials, coal, crates
boxes, etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
BRAND RESTS
In PREPARATION
FOR HARD WORK

Washington. Nov. S.-Premier
BRAND of France, the first prime
in the armament and Far Eastern
conference to reach Washington. spent
the earlier part of today resting at his
hotel, while other members of the
delegation settled themselves in their
quarters and prepared for the Inn
p~ortant work ahead.
The first engagement or the French
premier's program vas an appoint
ment for luncheon with Ambassador
Jusserand. NJ. BRAND then will go to
the White House at 3 O'Clock to pay
his respects to President Harding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
LICREGNIE TO HANG
WEDNESDAY, FOR THE
MURDER OF HIS WIFE

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Frank Ligregnie,.
convicted Of the murder of his school
teacher wife. Geneyieve, in a farm
house near Bartlett. ILL.,, last Deem
Der. will be hanged tomorrow after
moo at 4:3o o'clock, this being the
first time In the history Of Chicago
an execution has been set for the
afternoon.
Sheriff Charles W. Peters announc-
ed the time today and said that he.
had set the afternoon hour so that
every gunman confined in the county
Jail could get the moral effect Of Sec
ing a hanging. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
$4,000 Has Been
Loaned On Live Stock

Bismarck. n. D., Nov. S.-The
Stock Growers Finance corporation
has, through its North Dakota com
mittee, approved loans to stockn1en in
the state amounting to S7S,000 and
has taken we direct from former
holders about $4,000 worth of North
Dakota live stock paper, J. l.. Bell.
vice president of the First National
bank and chairman of the North Da-
kota committee. said today. The
committee nov has applications for
loans aggregating 6 $1,000 aid expects
to continue its work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-08
One Killed And Three
Hurt In Auto Accident

Dickinson. N. D., Nov. S.-Mrs.
Christ Hack, 80, was instantly
killed; her husband and baby and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Shutman. farmers,
Richardton. N. D., were badly hurt
when the Hack car plunged down a
20-foot embapkment at the Green
river bridge, 10 miles eas of Dickin-
son.
The, driver lost control Of the ma
chine on the down grade.