davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
EAST GRAND
FORKS .!..EsoIA
ROADWORK
V wv 10 W 1917 AGWIN
!. SDELAYE]DI
Crawling of Road Between
This City and Fisher Will
Not Start Until Spring.

T.. FNaHH.. So -#.'.. .n-5.' ~
j. G. Sherlock, president Of the
Commercial club Of 1.East Grand
Forks. has beeh receiving many In.
qufries of late In regard to the pro-
posed work on Trunk. Highway No. g.,
between this city and Fisher. The
contract. for the work Of graveling
this road was awarded to Peter Nor
tenson Of Hibbing, Mimi, but accord
ing to a reply to a letter sent by Mr..
Sherlock to the state highway COM
mission, 1t appears that this work
will not be started until next spring.
The communication from the highway
commission follows:
Mr.. J.. c. Sherlock, Pres.
The Commercial Club,
East Grand Forks, MINI.
"Dear SIR
THE grnveling contract S.. P. No.
.S-z3, has been awarded to Peter Nor
Jensen of Hibbing. Since the ma
terial for this job has to be shipped
from Melvin, it will be Impossible to
do this work until after spring break
up. We have so advised Mr.. Aorten-
sen
1T is unfortunate that we cannot
do this work at once, because of the
labor situation, but it Is impossible
to ship gravel in the winter.
You very truly,
Minnesota Highway Department,
ID. w. Webster,
Asst. Construction Engineer"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
DIVORCE DECREE /
GRANTED TODAY
Anne M. Heinen Of this City
Granted Divorce by Judge
. Ess&
a. T. Cole.

a Anne M. Heinen vas granted a di-
Force this morning in the district court
from Chas. J.. Heinen, on the charge
of desertion and extreme cruelty.
Judge A. T.. Cole of Fargo heard the
Case. The defendant did not appear at
the hearing, and the decree was
granted by default.
The parties are both local people,
having resided here for several years.
Mr.. Heinen has been employed as an
engineer on the Great Northern rail-
road. The two had been separated
for over a year. Mrs. Heinen, having
lived in South Dakota the greater part
of the time.
Outside of a few routine matters,
this case concludes the work of the
court at his time. Judge Cole and
his court stenographer, Chas. E. Tay-
lor, expect to leave for Fargo this
evening.
The judge just completed n OF
the longest sessions ever held in the
first judicial district al Hillsboro, the
court being in session over a month.
! Judge Chas. M. Cooley of this dis
trict is at present in Fargo, where to-
day he begins the hearing of a Grim
inal action against Frank Heaton
formerly a teller of the Scandinavian.
American bank Of that city, who Is
charged with misapplication of ST..
600 of the banks funds. 1t is expect
ea that this case will uncover a great
deal of the financial condition of the
bank, as the state expects to demand
the presentation Of the bank records
as evidence in the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
ENDURANCE TEST
IN PACKERS STRIKE
BELIEVED b WAY

Chicago, Dec. 15.-The endurance
test" of the strike of Chicago pack
ing plant and stockyards workers pre-
dicted by strike leaders was apparent
~ under way today. The 'tbig fve'
packers reported normal operations in
packing town and strike headquarters
rested on their statement last night
that the plants were operating only on
a basis of about Is per cent. Having
placed their side Of the issues before
Secretary of Labor Davis, strike lead
ers apparently had adopted a policy Of
waiting.
Union Conditions.
Two conditions upon which they
said the strike can be settled were
named by the union Wednesday:
Ffrst--That the packers re-
sctnd the wage reduction put into
enect November Is.
Second-That thu packers
agree to submit the question of
wage reduction to arbitration
and restore the former wagc
pending the arbitration proceed.
tngs.
The statement declared that at no
time have the representatives of the
Industrial relation plan" by which
the packers claim to have negotiated
he reduction with the plant assem-
blies, conferred with their fellow
workers.
Our operations have been pro-
ceeding almost normal and are rapid
~ improving" M packing official
said. Men are coming back in
droves. We are dealing directly with
our OWN men, having dealt with them
In the past. Since the formation of
the plant representation plan we
have dealt through 1t in an open and
frank basis and will continue to do
all our dealings with them directly"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
lCPR0GRAM
AT The TEMPLE
Second in Series of SATURDAY.
Night Shows to Be
Given.

The second of a series Of Saturday
night entertainments for Masons and
their families will be given at the
Masonic temple Saturday night at
S:l5 o'clock. An exceptionally fine
program has been arranged. It will
be an evening of unadulteratcd fun,
the committee having planned all
comedy numbers for the occasion.
Entertainers new to Grand Forks
will be introduced. They have ap-
peared before audiences in many 9TH
er places in the northwest, and have
made exceptionally big hits every
where.
Friday night. there will be a meet
ing at the temple in the interests of
the Masonic Service association. W.
L. Stockwell of Fargo, grand secre-
tary, will give an address in the in
terests of the work.
During the afternoon, MI. Stock
we'll will hold a conference with dep
uties from two districts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
FIRST ISSUE OF
u. H. S. PAPER
is OUT TODAY

The first copies of The Midget"
published and printed by the state
university high school students under
faculty supervision. came from the
press today and are under distribu-
ton at the school.
The Midget is published at inter-
walls. during the school year, this being
the first issue for the 1929 season.
The publication was founded in 1915.
It is a product of cooperation among
several departments of the school.
The English department is in charge
Of the editorial and literary work.
the printing is don in the department
Of manual arts, and the art and de-
sign department aids in planning the
decorative features; while in the COM
nercial department the business man
ager end staff s~tenographer receive
credit In beginning bookkeeping n
advanced %stenography respectively
tor work done m the paper.
J Richard Paul is editor Of the pub
location. Katherine Macmillan is as
scciate editor and Milton Schroeder
business manager.
The Midget" was rot published at
the school during the 19z0-21 term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Chinese Must Learn
How To Raise Crops,
Says Dean Vivian

Minneapolis. Dec. 15.-Famine in
China will c at frequent intervals
and thousands must suffer on such
occasions. unless people of the Chi
nese highlands learn how to plant and
care for their crops as Minnesota
plants and cares for wheat and corn.
Dean Alfred Vivian of the college of
agriculture, Ohio state university, told
farmers and producers of the state ut
tcnding the annual Minnesota crop
show today at the session Of all So
cieties represented. v
Dean Vivian's topic was "A Farm
er's Trip Around the World"
During the day five organizations,
the State Horticulture society, State
Vegetable Growers association, Min
nesota Garden society, Minnesota
Crop Improvement association and
Potato Growers association met with
a large number Of members attending
each session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
THROST WANTS TO
PLEAD GUILTY, co.
ATTORNEY DECLARES

Winona, Mimi, Dec. 15.-Darl
Throst, confessed slayer Of Miss Inga
MagnusBon, pretty 20-year-old school
teacher Of Bee. Mimi, will probably
be brought. into district court at
Waukon, Iowa, within the next two
weeks to plead to information filed
by County Attorney E. F.. Pieper
charging first degree murder. accord
ing to a statement made by, the
county attorney today.
Although Throst waived examina-
tnn W lay and was bound over to
the district court, County Attorney
Pieper said Throst had indicated a
desire to be brought before the dis
trict judge at an early date to plead
F, guilty.
Mr.. Pieper announced that he
F, would ask the court to find Throst
guilty Of first degree murder. which
carries with it a sentence either of
death Or life i'm priSonment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
FATHER or LOCAL
WOMAN DIES; WILL
BE BURIED HERE

Word was received here today OF
the sudden death at Ray. N. D., We'd
nesday afternoon OF. Hans johnson.
father of Mrs. O. j. Lystad of this
city. Mr.. johnson has made his
home at Epping, N. D.. for q mum
Der of years, HeSwas 81 years old.
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
Norman's undertaking parlors in this
city.
Relatives who will attend the serv-
city and Mrs. w. Kronenberg of Spo-
kane, daughters, George and Peter
johnson Of Cl!>,rd. N. D., and Sam
Johnson of Epping, brothers, and
Mrs. John Lien and Mrs. Ole Grun-
derson Of Petersburg. sisters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
LADD
HIS PLAN FOR
FEDERALL0AN
Proposed Bureau would Ad-
vance Credit to Farmers on
Warehouse Receipts.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Failure of
present day financial and credit sys-
TENS to meet the needs Of tho people
is threatening the destruction OF the
fundamental American industry-agri-
cu1ture-Senator Ladd Of North Da-
kota, declared today in opening the
conference called by him to seek leg
i~slative relief from The situation. Sem
ator. LAdd described. his proposed fed
eral loan bureau as. one method of re-
lief, asserting thai through it the
government would resume its proper
function OF issuing money and Of pro-
viding credit to all the people on terms
of equality.
Estimating chat a loss ito all in.
dustrial classes during the last few
years Of $4,000 100000 with an
equal loss in purchasing power. had
resulted from, Debated value Of farm
products he declared that this coul,
be traced to the notwithstanding o
capital' heldSby 4 few great corpora
Stfons. s
The federal loan bureau bill pro.
posed to advance credits 70 farmer,
on warehouse receipts, on city rea'
estate up to- so per cent OF It's value
on farms TO so percent and farm i'm.
provements to 40 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Fargo Man To Head
Jewish Relief Drive

New York. Dec. H.-D. NaftaEn
OF Fargo will be the North Dakota
chairman in the drive for the states
share OF the III 900. 1000 which the
American Jewish Relief Committee
has undertaken to raise this winter
In behalf of European war and FAM
Inc sufferers. David "A. Brown OF
Detroit, national manager 0f the cam.
paign. made the announcement today
IN making the announcement, Mr..
Brown laid emphasis upon the cnrdi-
lions which 4 & manyspcopie OF the
Jewish race IN Russ q, Poland and
kKuYnznia. declaring that American
Jews must not onl, feed them but
Hust provide the means for thsrnto
start HE anew
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
MILLER GOES TO
CAPITAL; MAY BE
MADE u. S. JUDGE

washington, Dec. l6.-Informahon
OF an unofficial character IS constantly
coming from the White House that
the, nomination OF. a United States
judge for North Dakota will 80 to
Judge viii be. Andrew Miller OF Biz
marck. Miller has come to Washing
ton again, which gives support to the
view that the appointment ts about
t be made.
The statement that the senators
have unite don him is denied. It Is
said that Senator Ladd has at all
times backed Seth Richardson for the
appointment and ID still for him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

Hsfsld wasn't A4s Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

Farmers club are urged TO be present
ut the regular meeting to be held this
evening. attthe hall northeast of East
Grand Forks.
The regular business meeting will
be held after which there will be a
program and lunch win be served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

The following men were in from
the country on business Wednesday:
Frank McAulhfe, Grand Forks county;
George soltes, Tabor; John Sullivan,
Keystone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

G. A. Gilbertson Of Germantown,
Mimi, spent. Wednesdayyin the city en-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
ISSUES DRASTIC ORDER

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 21.-Any baseball player playing with or against Eddie Cicotte in a scheduled semi professional game here Satur- day will be placed on the ineligible list, fined and barred from profes- sional baseball, according to a ruling received today from Judge Landis, baseball commissioner. The ruling followed announcement that Cicotte.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
CHANDLER RANCHER
 DIES IN HOSPITAL

MESA, Sept 21-Gordon Hunsaker, well known Chandler rancher and one of the early pioneers to settle in the Mesa district, died Wednesday morning at a Phoenix hospital as a result of blood poisoning. Blood poisoning developed in his right arm recently from a scratch on the finger and despite the best of medical atten- tion he was claimed by death.
 Mir. Hunsaker with his family came to Mesa many years ago and settled on a ranch here southeast of town. Later he moved to Chandler and has been engaged in farming there. Be- sides his immediate family he is sur vived by his nephew. Bishop Edgar Hunsaker of Mesa, and other rela- tives in this district.
 Relatives residing in Logan, Utah. were advised of the death by wire Wednesday and the completion of funeral arrangements are being de- layed pending word from them.
 Hawes to Speak Next Sunday
 Rev. F. E. Hawes of Marion, Ohio. who preached at the Baptist church last Sunday, will occupy the pulpit again the coming Sunday at both the morning and evening service. An important meeting of the member ship of the church will be held im- mediately after the morning service, it was stated Wednesday.
 The Fair to Open
 Thursday will mark the opening of the Fair store in Mesa. a new and large store added to the business life of the city by J. w. Lesueur and Victor c. Hegsted. The house is es- tablished in the Mahoney building next door north from the postoffice where the Hough and Daniels Cash store was located The bankrupt will be disposed of at sale prices. together with other new goods which have been received
 The opening of the Fair also marks the return to business life in Mesa of J. W. Lesueur who for many years was one of the leading business men of the city He was former owner of the Lesueur Emporium, disposing of that business about a year and a half ago. to devote his time to other work. MT. Hegsted is a recent ar rival in Mesa from Utah and comes here with wide knowledge and ex- perience of the mercantile business.
 Norton Is Bank Cashier
 NJ J. Norton, who recently returned to Mesa from California, has located in St. Johns. where he is cashier of the St. Johns State bank. Mir. Norton was for several years associated with the Salt River Valley bank in Mesa and later was engaged in the cotton business here and the Imperial valley. Mrs. Norton and the children who have been in Mesa for the last month. left this week to join MT. Norton in St. Johns.
 Mesa Attorney Is Home
 George H. Crosby, Jr., Mesa attor- ney, returned Monday from the northern part of the state where he has been on business for the last five weeks. He spent the greater
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
French ennis Star
 Sails For Homeland
A. P. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-MIle Su- zanne Lenglen, French tennis star, who was prevented by illness from making an exhibition tour for the American committee for devastated France, sailed for home today She expressed regret that she had been unable to play.
 T was willing.v she said, .'to go on with the matches because I wanted to show the American people that I appreciated their country. However, my physicians warned me that l would imperil my health.'
 She expressed a desire to return to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
LODGE CELEBRATION
 | DECIDED SUCCESS

TEMPE. Sept. 21.-The roth anni-
 versary celebration of the Silver Star
 Rebekah lodge, which was held at the
 E. c. Adams home southwest of town
 Tuesdaynight, was a great success in
 every way. About 80 people were
 present and everyone reported an un-
 usually pleasant evening. Jerry
 Cummings. an old-t time odd Fellow,
 gave a splendid talk and Miss Bonnie
 Scribner favored the party with a
 piano solo. Several interesting con-
 tests were engaged in and good music |'enjoyed during the evening. Re- treatments consisting of cake, punch
 and coffee were served.
 Dance at M dway Hall A carnival dance will be given at the Midway hall Friday evening Spot dances for dolls will be featured during the evening. Plenty of con- fetti and noise makers will be on hand. The four piece Midway or chestra will furnish the music. Every one is invited to come out and make the evening big success. Moving Into House J. T. Ruth and the Bacon family are moving into the house just va cated by the Woodwards on East Sixth. street, instead of H. B. C1ary and family. The Clarys still reside at Riverside cottage.
 Maccabees Enjoy Social Afternoon The Ladies Benefit association en- joyed the first social afternoon since the summer vacation Tuesday after noon. Refreshments were served and all the ladies reported a pleasant time.
 Agent Moves to Switch J. T. Burton, who has held posi- ton at the local depot for some time. has moved to Cactus Way switch,
 near the packing plant, where he now is agent.
 Able to Be Out Mrs. A. B. Clark, who has been on the sick list the last couple of weeks. due to a slight operation on the foot is able to be out again. Return From California Mir. and Mrs. Mons Ellingson, who have been spending the summer in California, have returned to their home in Tempe.
 Plans for Reception Completed At a meeting Thursday night the committees in charge of the reception which will be given Friday night un- der the auspices of all the Tempe churches for the teachers and stu dents of the Tempe Normal and high schools, completed their arrange ments.
 This unique affair will consist of a
 buriesque on the schools and much fun and merriment is promised all those who attend. There will be an
 assembly and registration at the NJ. F. church at 7:15. Then the students and all who attend will be led to the l Christian church by their class moni- l tors for music and physical culture: 1 then to the Congregational church H. -1 .+.~w- f4 1 last to the Baptist church for home
 economics and science. Refresh ments will be served on the lawn of the Baptist church. The purpose of this reception is to extend hearty welcome to all the students and 1 teachers and to give them an oppor- 1 tunity to visit the different churches I of the town. Refreshments are being prepared for 400 guests and it IS 1 hoped that many will be out. | wANTED-Experi Sa1eslady
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

Several large universities in the United States are offering variety of courses as a plan for rehabilita- tion of World Wsr veterans. Train ing will be given in agricultural. ir1- dustrial, commercial and academic lines. The men are to be equipped to make the best advantage of their opportunities, rather than showed into some makeshift employment.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

shown at the Majestic theater Thurs day. The noted French boxer and war hero in this photoplay makes his debut to the American public as a screen star. His work as Thespian compares well with his proficiency as a boxer.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-Georges Carpen- tier in "The Wonder Man." comedy NO Stop Over"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
ARIZONA WRITER ET
 HOME IN CHANDLER

CHANDLER, Sept. 2f.-wiH Rob- inson, Arizona writer, is home after spending the summer in Prescott and California. Mir. Robinson and family spent the greater part of the summer in their cottage at Pinecrest, but in July he was called to the coast on business, where he was for a month. Mrs. Robinson. who is manager of the San Marcos. will be home about the first, while Miss Dorothy will re- turn next week to resume her duties as teacher in the local schools.
 Wolfs Here
 Albert Wolf and wife have come to Chandler to spend the winter wita their son, Albert J. Wolf, on his ranch south of town. MT. Wolf is well known here, having been one of the first to purchase land when it was placed on sale. He also was promi nent in musical circles in Phoenix. where he conducted an orchestra.
 Fined for Flooding Road
 A farmer living south of Chandler mold on charge of flooding the roads and was fined $10.
 Work on Pavement Resumed
 Work has been resumed on the city pavement of Chandler by Twofy Brothers. Water will be shut out of Lateral 13 for five days while they are covering that portion of Oregon and Arizona avenue.
 To Have Dance
 The Suhuaro post of the American legion is making arrangements to take care of larger crowd than usual at the dance to be held in the San Marcos arcade Saturday night. This is the first dance held since the completion of the pavement to Mesa. so large attendance is expected from both Phoenix and Mesa.
 Returned Hom~ Mrs. Nate Herzberg and children have returned from San Diego, where they summered.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

part of his time in Eagen and St. Johns.
 Baby Daughter A nine and a quarter pound baby daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. z. Pearce of West Main street the early part of this week.
 Carpentier at Majestic Georges Carpenter the Beau Brummell of the ring" is the hero of The Wonder Man" which will be
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
EAT RIcHTs FoR WoMEN

PARASITIC war put crimp in the membership of the Cent Kilos Fat Mems club in Paris. Men took off weight and were ineligible. Hence women are to be admitted to build up membership.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

Since August T, last year. the number of implements of war col- lected and destroyed by Germany includes: 37 million rounds of artil- lery ammunition and mines, 400 million rounds of rifle and small arms ammunition, 15 million hand grenades, million rifles, 50,000 cannons, 15.000 airplanes, and 30,- 900 airplane motors.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

a former Chicago White Sox player implicated in the world series scan dal. would appear here Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
HARNESS RACES POSTPONED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 21--To- days Grand Circuit racing card was postponed because of rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

Disabled officers of the regular army of the United States are re- tired on three-fourths pay.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

WANTED-Dressm and sew ing by an experienced dressmaker
 Mrs. Harre1l, 50s East Sth Street. Tempe. Phone 116. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

WANTED-Experi Saleslady. Must be competent Apply at the Busy Corner Store. Tempe. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

THE GOLF WIDOW sIs it true. that you are going to divorce Ted ?" "Yes: I'm tired of living alone."- London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
MEmPHis WINS FIRST ONE

FORTH WORTH. Texas, Sept. 21 Memphis defeated Fort Worth to 2. in the first game of the series be- tween the winners of the Southern Association and the Texas League.
 Score: k Il Memphis ............ l5 Fort Worth ............. lO l
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

Gilbert-"A Daughter of the Law" starring Carmel Meyers. Mutt and Jeff cartoon, Bray photograph.
 Tempe-May McAvoy in Private Scandal" Ford Weekly.
 Chandler -"Ducks and Drakes" featuring Bebe Danials. Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

Chemical agencies. it is said. will be the sole factor in deciding future wars.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
ROMAN BRIDE

The Roman bridal wreath was of verbena, plucked by the bride herself.